Professional Cards
AARoX WALL
XjS.'W'V ©r
Practice* in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-law.
LLO'S CITY. SEB&MSKJ.
R J NIGHTINGALE
iv~:r id Lutt«c^LiT
LOUP CITY. NEB
R. H. MATHEW,
Anorney-ai-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. Be LONGA C RE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. a*
XX KEARNS
PHYSICIAN m SURGEON
IV«r. hm Iffire rnt i:.a!4eu<«
T«w ifVMtm C««: IVarfebuc* '•ttnl
Laup City - Nebraska
A. S. M AIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City. h3br.
Cite at Lea. Je*h
Ttirpit JiK Connection
ROBERT P. STARR
Mkoewor loM U Mead
Bonded Abstracter
Burr Cirr. Xkbka«ka.
Ob art of AbtUtct *«OuEa .0 cOUITy
sTa. ALLEN.
OK.YTIST,
XJXr dTT. - - XEB.
Offk- ip »tair- >n the new >ta'*
Bala btulditir.
W L. MAUCY.
LOUP vSITY, NEB
OFFICE KmC 4Wr PvMie 8aa*t*.
Pttuoe. 1« on >.
DK. J K. 6KBOb
VETERINARY SURGEON
1 Late J rated in Loup City, with
tia intentt'ja of prank inf Veterina
ry Mmh-iik "urgery and I«emi»try.
A emiia prosiptJy attended to day or
oUrbt CWot at Round Frjot Barn.
lSrTVlD3<IS
HDIH na
•aorjuwlo uv jnoqjim
a3»hd 3ynidny
■— ■ ■
Ml3 3 --.riimnj aim.
■xin »*»i«*a33xsvavno i
aa:u w»® *»»**■•■» IU» s
-o«J JWP> JC
®S ou.x^rio (jOjm « in*
«■ 'J» 'T13*g nV
vmisu saIM I
The Labor of Baking
b mam tiir» reduced it you use the
right Hod of Flour, and If U<e <jue»
ua. tk u» he*t Fiojr'r' was
nut to *'*r infljr the inker* and
housekeeper* in this part of U»e
country the unanimous reply would
he
White Satin
Vow would vote for it If you were
-led to It. Isn't It worth riving a
I flirp City Miili i
THE NORTHWESTERN
CRMS —*1 OK PEH TEAK. IP PAID ID ADTAKCt
Ectered at tbc Loup Cite Postufflee tor tram
mlfcatoo through thp nialU aa second
class matter.
Office rtione, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
.1. W. KLTRLKIfiU. VA. ami Pul*
For Others
l^eru br.p me live from day today
In *ucb a seif fonr**tful way.
That even when 1 kneel to pray.
My prayer *hall l»e for other*.
He p me in *M the work 1 do.
T«» ever be sincere and true.
And know tnat all 1 do for You
M ust need* be d *ne for other*.
Let seif be crucifl*d aud slain.
And burled deep, and all in vain,
Mv effort* be to rise attain.
Clletk to live for other*.
And when mr work on earth t* done,
and mv new work in heaven be»:un
May 1 foriret the crown I've won
While fb.nkinir still of other*
Others Lord yes other*
Let this mi motto be. ,
Hcip zne to lixe for other*
That I max l*re like Thee
VV T Lawhead
St Joseph Mo.
The iiouse last Friday killed two
bills hat ing for their aim the abolish
ment of t-apital punishment.
The Texas mania must he spread
ing rapidly. Oter lii.uuo liomeseekers
passed through the Kansas City
utiiMi depot in one day a siiort lime
since bound for Texas, according to
reports. _
Galt of Clay introduced a bill in
the legislature last Friday for state
wide prohibition. It is understood
the hill is introduced not with the
expectation of its passage, but to put
the members on record for or against
prohibition.
Gov. t arroil of Iowa on Tuesday of
i ims week vetoed the Oregon idea of
selection of candidates, giving as one
reason that "it was an evasion of the
constitution of the United States:"
that it is an attempt to indirectly
a -ompii'li something that can not
I l*e done directly."
'Hie York Tim.*- truthfully states
that the man wh starts a newspaper
to ‘heat somebody." or to assist one
faction to down another faction is
foreordained to tailure. Also: “A
newspaper must live on its merits as
j a newspaper or its state of mortal
’existence will be of few days and full
< of trouble."
J As is usual at every session of the
j legislature, a number of the mem
bers have come to the conclusion
they are atout the right size for
gubernatorial honors. So far. only
those having democratic symptoms
are noted, those on the republican
side not allowing themselves to en
J lertain any specific symptoms, owing
i iiaely to the fact that there is at
present a republican governor, and
serving his first term.
J. A Converse of Gibbon was here
las’. Friday looking after his real
estate interests. Asked about the
Bassett incident, he assured us Mr.
liassett was a dead duck politically,
because lie voted against capital re
moval. and further that the people
of Gibbon did not want the capital
at Kearney, but wuuld prefer to kave
it located at Grand Island. Foor old
Kearney: pulling chestnuts from the
tire for i.rand Island.
It looks as though the present
lemoeratic legislature was trying to
lnd s me loophole to escape passing
.lie initiative and referendum meas
- re. or to at ieast tack on enough
•bjectionable amendments to render
e measure inoperative in case of
passage Even now “Daddy” Bryan
1 would have difficulty in recognizing
his much vaunted offspring. How
ever, they know they will not dare
murder ii outright, hence its passage
*n some form is assured, even if
I battered almost to death.
Court House Dope
Tlie county dads met Tuesday
; afternoon of this week for the con
sideration of tlie court house propo
sition in all its phases. They had
advertised for bids for tlie construe
ti n of a “lean-to ' or addition to the
old eye->ore sufficient to give room to
the several county officers who are at
present in rented rooms over the
city. At tlie meeting Tuesday tlie
court room was crowded with" tax
payers in opposition to building any
addition to the present shack and
many took occasion to present their
views, some in favor of voting bonds
for a new court house.others in favor
of a levy proposition, but notone to
do reverence to the * lean-to” idea.
After J. v\ Long. E. S. Hayhurst,
If. VV. Conhiser. A. E. Charlton. R. F.
Starr and others had voiced senti
ments in regard to tlie matter, a
straw vote was taken on the bond
and levy propositions, bonds showing
17 friends, while the levy had 27
votes. After threshing the question
some little further the taxpayers
withdrew and the Ikiard after con
sulting together unanimously agreed
i/> a recess till Friday. 24th, when
they wilt re-convene and thresh the
court house question ont to some
decision In the meantime the jollv
members of the hoard wish it fully
utidersuxxl there is no lobby law or
necessity for registering as lobbyists
to appear and argue the question
before them Individually' or collec
tively . tor or against any "proposition,
and in tart are anxious to find out as
mucb of tlie sentiment over the coun
ty as possible liefore convention to
morrow afterpoon.
- -
Testing Seed Corn
i Tiie majority of wide-awake corn
growers realize the advantage of test
ing tiieir seed before planting. The
‘ear to row” method of improving
com iias emphasized the need of
"electing seed corn on the ear. Altho
the apparatus required for testing
tiie germination of ear corn need not
lie expensive, still it is believed that
there are many who hesitate to un
dertake tiiis work through fear that
it will involve the expenditure of
much time and labor. To satisfy
tiiis demand and u> arouse a greater
Interest in corn improvement, the
Nebraska Seed Laboratory has ar
ranged to make single ear germina
tion tests of seed corn for Nebraska
farmers. Not more than fifty such I
tests, bocnever, can be made for one |
person. If you wish your seed tested
w rite us to Uiat effect and we w ill
send you fifty small envelopes in
which Lite samples can he sent to tiiis
laboratory Lei us know at once if
you wish to make tiiis test. Address
Nebraska Seed Laboratory, Lincoln.
——■
Along R. R. No. 2.
Frank Grow and Louis Spahr visit
ed on their company's island last Sun
day and report good luck.
L. Domgard. another of carrier's
old patrons on Route 1, will have a
sale on Friday, Feb. 24th.
Otto Holm was out to the western
part of the state the past week, but
failed to find anything in his line
that suited him.
W. O. Hrown, Geo. Peterson. Geo.
McFadden. W. Hawk and C. J. Nor
stedt struck a poor market for their
cattle at South Omaha last week.
Mrs. Fred Foster visited her daugh
ter. Mrs. E. J. Pugsley, last week.
Lou Haller. Ladegaard and others
were seen going toward Loup City in
an auto last week Wednesday.
F. G. Casteel gave carrier a present
of some fresh pork last Thursday.
John Peterson and sons commenced i
to move some of their goods to their
new location on Route 2. last week.
Hugh McFadden was over to Wilber
Curry's last Saturday.
tjuite a good deal of new ground
will be broke out the coming year on ;
Route 2.
Geo. Klippenstein has been visit
ing at Henderson, Neb., the past
week. ^
Frank Peterson has rented a place
on Route 3 for the coming year.
Chris Oltjenbruns has a shingle out
in front of his place that reads that
he has several horses for sale.
II. A. Henderson bought several
tons of hay of t'arl Squires.
Dick Thompson from southwest
of Litchfield bought three line cattle
; from Fritz Bichel last Saturday.
Dick Thompson is moving to near
Burwell.
John Bichel sacked up a load of
oats and sold them at Davenport's
sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Engle and children came
to Loup City last Wednesday and
* will visit about sis weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bone,
on Route 2.
Yern Alleman and family. Albert
Snyder and family and Alfred Jor- j
genson visited at Clark Alleman's*
last Sunday .
j We understand Will Engle has sold
out a half interest In his barber shop
1 at York.
Msss Nellie Gilford was out on
j Route 2. getting subscribers for the
1 Omaha Daily News, to help her in
the piano contest. If you intend to
renew your paper, please give her the
credit of your votes, and it will be
greatly appreciated. She stands a
goou snow oi w inning, anu uiere is
i only a few days left of the contest.
The big 80 h. p. engine at the mill j
was started last Saturday morning *
and it runs the mill as easily as a
, child would a toy.
The fanner could afford to fence
| his farm with woven wire fencing
four feet high, and it would pay for
! itself in live years in the amount of
! stock saved from wire cuts.
Hans Obermiller killed a tieef last
i week and presented carrier with some
! 14 pounds of steak.
Mike Klimek is a new patron on
j the route, on the place farmed by
j August Stantkie last year.
Miss Lettie Peugh last Friday took
teacher's examination at Loup City.
Mrs. John Klippenstein is very low
: with lung fever at her home eight
J miles from Litchfield.
Albert Rainsforthof Alberta. Can.,
visited his brother last week, return
| ing to his home Saturday.
The rain of last week was general
over the entire route, as well as the
I entire county. There was about
three-fourths of an inch of water, i
I In all. this is a grand tiling for the
winter wheat, also for pastures and
alfalfa.
Chris Well is visiting at Hender
son. Nebr., this week
Fritz Bichel sold several mules to
Henry Beck ttfe past week.
Mrs. J. E. Rainsforth' has been
luite ill the oast week.
Ed Flynn bought a span of mules
af Fritz Bichel the past week.
Ruland Goodwin came home from
Lincoln last Friday.
O. G. Hunt had another sale at
Hosier's barn Saturday. He reports
everything selling quicklv and and at
a good tigure.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hiddlesou Sun
Jay at the home of R. M. Iliddleson.
Robert King of Nance county, a
nephew of O. G. Hunt, came in on
the Saturday tiain and surprised the
Hunt family. He will spend several
days visiting them.
Milo Gilbert was compelled to stop
baling hay on account of the break
ing of a casting on the baler.
Swan Wilson was seen taking out a
load of lumber Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Gilbert has been hav
ing a buggy shed built the past week.
All mail carriers had a holiday on
tiie 22nd. Washington's birthday*
J. 11. Woodside is working for J. 11.
Cummings on the Gunn ranch.
L. G. Gross was in Loup City in
time to take the B. & M. train east.
H. A. Wilkinson is home again
after visiting several weeks with his
mother in Michigan.
One of Henry Huhl’s horses suffer
ed a broken leg last week and had to
be siiot.
Mrs. W. O. Brown went to Grand
Island last Saturday fora visit.
Henry Kuhi shelled corn Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Alleman and Mrs. Albert
Snvder went to Kearney Tuesday on
a visit.
Elvin and Harold Haddow and Miss
Lulu Brodock visited Bert and Lena
Snvder last Saturday.
The Verdurette school and Wiggle
Creek school had a spelling match on
Washington's birthday.
Gordon Snyder had a sictc horse
last Saturday.
The shooting match last Friday
was won by the single men. The
score was 7ti to 71. and the oyster
supper was furnished by the married
men and all report a good time.
Literary nest Friday night at
Wiggle Creek.
B. W. Parkhurst had his corn
shelled this week. A. W. Wilson had
his corn shelled this week.
The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Knoepfel is not improved, and
they will leave in about two weeks
for some hospital to see what can
be done for the little one.
Nonce oi BGarimi s sale 01 Ben Esiitt
In the District Court in ami for Sherman
County. Nebraska
In the mailer ol the Estate of Michael S.
Taffe. Deceased
State of Nebraska. /
vss
Shertnan County S
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the Hon. Brcvto O. Hostetler
Judge of the District Court of Sherman coun
ty, Nebraska, made on the 17th day of Eebru
ary. 1911 for the sale of the following des
cribed real estate, to-wit: The undivided one
sixth interest of each of the four minors
Clinton J. Taffe. Gilbert F. TafTt* Malcolm S
Taffe and Francis W Taffe. in Block Fourteen
(14k and Lot Six in Block Seventeen «17»
in the Village of Litchfield. Sherman county
Nebraska, there will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the south
door of the court house in Loup City. Sher
man county, Nebraska, on the 11th day of
March. 1911. at the hour of one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day the following described
real estate to wn The undivided one-sixth
interest of each of the four minora. Clinton
J. Taffe. Gilbert F Taffe Malcolm S Taffe
and Franc!* W Taffe in Block Fourteen <14».
and Lot Six *>> in Block Seventeen (17) in the
Village of Litchtield. Sherman county. Ne
braska
Dated this ?lst dav of February. 1911.
E M S 1 aFKK.
Guardian of Clinton J. Taffe. Gilbert F.
Taffe. Malcolm S. Taffe and Franci> W.
Taffe. minors.
'Last pub. Mar 9
The Season is at Hand tor
HARNESS
, n <*r
Jr
We have the quantity to select from. We have
the Price. We have the Quality that Guarantees
Durability to Correspond with the Quality,
H AYR u RST - galla WAY
HARDWARE eo.
What a Splendid Picture
youth, health and beauty make. It is too bad they cannot last
forever.
We Like to Take Photographs
of young people, and judging by the samples we have, young people
like to have us do it. Come and learn the reason. Then probably
you will decide to have us photograph you.
EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer.
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on hand.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging in price from 12c to 260
No trouble to figure your hills and show
i
“NOT?”
The Mutual Supply Co.
SEARS -NROEBUCK
B U T
One of Your Home Merchants
We are going to show you what what we are going
to do. Now watch and compare prices with any of
your Mail Order houses, and add freight from where
you buy, and see if we cannot save you money on
most any article mentioned below, and besides we
guarantee every article we send out.
Now let us work together. First, we save you
freight on your goods; next, we help you in paying
taxes. On which one of these things does the mail
order house help you?
your merchant, but without the home mer
chant, what would your town be? No, friends; to make a good
town and a good, prosperous county, we must work together, and
when you buy your goods at home, you are doing your part, and
then the merchants must do their part, which helps to raise the
price on your land.
Coal Oil, per gal. 10c
J1 gallon Corn Syrup. 35c
1 gallon Rock Candy Syrup. 50c
4 cans Swift's Cleanser. 25c
*3 cans Oil Sardines. 25c
3 cans Mustard Sardines. 25c
1 can Imported Sardines. 15c
2 cans medium red Alaska Salmon.... 25c
1 can best Blood Red Flat. 25c
l can No. 1 Cove Oysters. 9c
12 cans No. 2 Cove Oysters. 35c
10 cans Baby Pet Milk.. 25c
; 2 cans Sliced Beef.25c
1 3-lb can Pears. .. 15c
3 pkgs Moue Such Mince Meat. 25c
1 pkg Corn Starch. 5c
11 lb Bulk Gloss Sttrch.T. 4c
• 1 lb Dried Peas. Oc
13 lbs Fancy Mexican Rice.25c
|5 lbs Choice Jap Rice. 25c
|1 31b can Hominy.10c
i 3 cans Choice Corn. 25c
: 2 cans Fancy Tomatoes. 25c
1 31b can Pumpkin.10c
1 31b can Kraut.10c
10 lbs Wheat Graham.35c
| 24 lb Rve and Wheat Graham.80c
I lb Home Cured Lard. 15c
100 lbs Oyster Shells... 90c
l gallon Heavy Harvester Oil.40
Quart Harries'- Oil. 25c
Dried Fruits:
New York Ring Dried Apples. 12 l-2c
1 pkg Currants. 12 l-2c
Fancy Apricots p* r lb. lKc
2 lbs Choice Dried Peaches.. 25c
Fancy Dried Raspberries per lb. 85c
1 lb 4-Crown Raisins. 7c
1 lb Seedless Bleached Raisins. 15c
Cereals:
3 pkgs Kellogg Corn Flakes. 25c
3 pkgs Post Toasties. 25c
3 pkes Egg-o-See. 25c
2 pkys Shredded Wheat.25c
2 pkfcS Grape Nut. 25c
2 pkgs Ceeam of Wheat. 25c
2 pkgs Imported Macaroni. 25c
3 pkgs Noodles. 25c
1 lb Pearl Barley. 5c
4 lbs Best Hand Picked Navy Beans. . 25c
3 lbs Lima Beans. 25c
1 lb Flaked Hominy. 5c
THESE ABE CASH PRICES
Loup City Mercantile Company
FKIR COAL. I
rV * 1
Heat Force
We will admit that slate
and rock would be just as
good, and maybe better.
To Throw at Tramps
as our high grade coal, but
in filling vour orders we have
but one thought in mind, and
that is to furnifh vou
*
Coal That Will Burn
Keystone Lbr. Co.
Coal yards at Loup City,
Ashton, Rockville and Austin.
Poland China Boars for Sale.
I have a few good Poland China
Boars of the big type for sale, from
sows like Ora Wonder (130353), which
I purchased at the Ed Andrews' dis
persion sale last winter, bred to
Longwonder No. 131797a—54267, a
900-pound boar, and from Lady E.,
No. 136601. The sire of tiiese pigs is
Nebraska King (49336). The rest are
sired by Grand Look (56737).
M.A. GILBERT.
FARMER!
It Means
MONET TO TOO
To I so a
%
T. M. Reed
What He Has to Show You
A BA HUAI S'
Barrels to Pickle Pork in,
Oyster Shells and Green Cut Bones for Chickens.
Pickles in Bulk
Olives in Bulk.
A Large Price Paid for Hides and Chickens.
Lee Brothers.
i *
