Are You from Missouri?
A ■ adi *-r:i*«- m.thing we cannot prove! If you want to
'H *\S \ »«., ; ro..f i:, and expoaa your bount
e -.rt i . lean, A e c urt your attention to a few tacts
rl2.oU< i.
I? .* » .rksu^r capital is wholly ui.it..paired by al.so utely
• 1 - •!•*. lr any < fficor. director or even stockholder.
:uat->- lama liberally. but cautiously,
► md t >dn I honestly and brag modestly.
1 e ■ i’ : see us about rates paid on time depo-its
* ' - ri u ■.* iti i -uibination pass books furnished free.
First National Bank
Loup City. Nebraska
K W LUAM-. Pr. st. L. H wsKS. Cashier
A -i \ hut. 0. K Ai»au*, Amt. Cashier
THK XORTHWKSTKRX
TIII'K'*!* \ V. FKl; 23. Mi
A len Market UuuUtiunv
• n» »er tna. .... >|i x
# -r-rT •». ... 7. a .72
»*> l«rT 2* e XI
Bf(. per tki . JW
Batter, per b . .. :>»
per iftcs .......
liurlit gt»ti Time l ard
•MH. K.A«1
«■ 1 *«■ '*1 arpan. - *;**«. s
*•♦■'** v 1* * %** .-fur:* k*fs B.
r v 7. KTe * * a SPA «*
% »«•!
* * ::»■ 4vf^ft» *•' p c
► ' ■* . at -; *-t* ; 15 p ».
• ■ f.» fffc - - mi- at- •*
- a* J 4 I'A’V:#.L^A;«tl
LOCAL_NEWS.
**• T M IV-1 t.n-i ier-.
«~— L • - * ' •»: r
■nadir -•ai*%
\ . — id aia*:ne*» at
V *•: ... t 4a
• A ' - • ' ’ ' >»e
* «i«f »■ adit
1 >^r« — at l!o> *■
k l * tbi* t <TTi Mg
ttepa.T’ a T* i am! pr' i.ptIt
d'jfir a' . »»• • -
Bargain* in T«»ii PrtfMlJ
f«r *ale hi J mIi 11 H . Long
• • • ir'i ;ertv
U r **." » »* Km
*t ' •*?.'* •*! gite 1 .a Ultr
H « SI > ef • a .id ' i*i ..t
i' t u.*- HLf I -• lie »at vjf
-ra r* — T M. Beed
•4 - I* r v *«Sg . rri «a> <»n
• i.. . - i- > ^ar* ( tie
'VI rim «.
* ft» ilef a * irl •-* 1 -' 1 t .|J
rvi i- f g in t re e»elrt
.tint
• • _• knarpriMil. lad nr*
( ,, , ; a,-k»7ldth
Taa- _r it ter ami egg- to <00
r - »:-r» •« art g-* any tiling
laG • U.1
% ** j; • fw returned
1 a*< 'i**7iiri %i-it to
banana * *t»
y t *■- 4 - a 7 » ki er* ■■! » at*. •"*«
- ■ I i : -' ' ' *g •
ptt,».«*e Ida*. - * -n K7
H . » ri-» a7» i i» - -g |i:*»efi ett
- •» •- • .• * !,<*■• if ’le big
- - * in • • ai.» ltd
•ard
I*; . g i- » It • f gl efl
. *a- a* a 1 " f >~e
U. f* * t par . ar
il (, ii * ■ * -a e <f :.. P**-. ami
^ , j . - . - jarfi a-- Mt.r
a*terf »*- ag-4 •». eterj
»r .;t«g » - * a* g-> 4 pri!-t
■». .rig v. .’ * *: re
."■ir—- a’ '■ |« r lio-inri. Hi im.
... .. ttdu.ua War
lit ill - I >tb frnptrt) offered
taaiakf railing
i..bn H . L**s.
% < i ts !l*-r:.an Joliltf,
y „ .*•» . or K-ntg'iia are
*. a vwn. e • <n a t.»ig
»a.< m •: a*. . ag*
_ k •, a-.HjC i*»*4>[te* IWirU*
t ■ •. • . U t" i*- i.riitrf! Kurii:lur«f
t » t* • a**" ra and *etlie
4 .*». L ngief
... a, k . 'i * * • - *taid
• .£ ..i gi* mx
vjf. ; i and .lit.* (rand
(j* *t 1 * «dat mi mine - *f
• , * •» . •. -a* * i j . * s-iling
• *•! t * ru.-r a*. I tira
I ,j »■•*.-. -I mil all p»*l **■• -
r ■ \j :• «"!.*at* at ***•
v\ r B«n>.
% || Half* »*trt t» t.raod 1* and
*ii = . - -.g s iir.'ig ii ■ u*- i.i*
4a rivf » - '.a* •**-*-•» *» a li'iopital
liarfir f .*r *.*»- time.
f- ^ *a«- Mi r**do> m ea-t
« in r a. . trad*- *aiu*- I »f
r<»: ff ♦- » Ai iK.ii v»**axi« k.
i * *■ • -.d >» :ia». I aoding out
11M .gar- * a . ** n dam’* .lit.*
Afti,oi.s<*f or • at i.s» l*r so* <a*t
vr.4 «*:■ -:» < tug rat itatto**
t* r**'i It** (Vn.t
|ir »»> Legs - *rn II <*ter- I :«**( Jiiefc
•/ the 1 f *1 «■» earl...
A J. J««nx — «x.
Mta* i>«* F i; arr.*« I Tuaadai
e*rolls. fri'Xif :.*-»eiiti Ms .«*a..*-<1
to sit*- irti • • *»*-*■» •! *•! grand
*n»td»rf. Mr* F >ri. at tin* I* I.
.tdac»m Unit.
Mia* Lola Ixaftoolni efi’.ertasneii i
number id lx*r loullg Iriefid* at lie
listen- ia*.t ri.sjiii*. si M* anniier
*»r* rf tie **r.n1ai of <i*urg. » w
sTigt* -a. and in< . tent a.. •• tie anrn
Arrears c4 i«er «•«. »kedi »a* o
snof* mtrrrat on tie Ocsraatufl.
La*t «crb Tk-fixia*. Mr and Mr*
O 11 Adaa.* »e*»t to * I rand l*.ar»1
ntx-r- a da' as*-r Mr* Adam* under
vent * wa sanaful * jrgicai operauoi
ti»s in n •» d .tig fiierif. her eondi
tion todiraung ears* rworerr to lie
farmer i«eatt! Her muUer. Mrs
Jofeoaun. la ti«r meanuire t» tier
Try \ ■ nut e <al f t your cook
E . Taylor.
i. : Kart *ivk i.ade a r.viny' trip to
Ha*tinjr» urid return a-t Friday .
I a- Ml nished un
- lading a • at of farm machinery.
1 »: _ ..arantee AA for butter fat
I - i' K. < IIA-E
Fieri art;. !e ful.y warranted, also
tl«* pr i- S^hwaner's. the jeweler.
Tr.. ' s- r -j 4\ Hendricks .n dray
w4. a.iey u a sjdservice.
Tow n lots or ini pro veil pro per
il at great hanoia*. See J. W.
Leas.
1. t: I' deputy county clerk.
• Medb sdayl dirtay at home
in \sj • in.
>\ . a 11 l»er a- a gift. al>
El • • - Sat —
‘a ■ r s- -e.
Louis. ii was an Ashton visitor
_• ii - birthday anniier
-ar> ti i- year.
Ci .:*:•• a.-kinA a shirt, my line
- Tie < >ak Brand shirts
are*.n»d. At Lorentr'.
stria 1 S m
Vr- s i,i sway. Wednes
:a atterr on. March 1st.
aiue. and neat pre—in*r
» be lone for you at I»orsey's
- - - see him *irsT
1 • ilaienna «Tea ..erv 1 pays
r eggs de
nt -ed a* tiie creamery here
- ' M 1 i n- n -f lienoa was
- -i».j ’V-r a-* s..nday with
• . a <* K \ ia -
- i lbndr; s- m. - cessors
• 1 •••: . do i er haulinc
: - ; * i and saf isft--t rily.
Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans!
Keal Estate Loan* at lowest
rates at John W. Lous's.
!" . re went t «hnaha. Mon
dai ’i ..a where . e wi.l take in
lb- \ • -h » at the Auditorium.
• ' .r-..it eaned and pressed
a- I* Suitorium. tlrst door
- ■ ' • l'i neer mea’ market.
I*r - \ \ "ii returned Monday
• • • . in attendance on a big
:ra ■ . n in Minneap'>ii-.
U. are pay .ha A.’ ent- cash for
• nau. ie.nered at the creamery .
Ravenna Ckeamekv Co.
I • -i • V h u-e an i live lots in
• - to part of L up City For
• . a : *.-r : - addre—Wili Wharton.
Franc Wlnkieman and wife arrived
Jr i leva- yesterday. They were
• a" i.reyli . »Vyo . and went to
T' va- Jter.
i f mant a dray j... n \. L. En
• ‘ r eav« your .rder
w i -ler umber yard or E. <».
Ta lu*-t .f service guaranteed.
’■ ■--■ - i aft"rii on. Mrs A. Boone
at I Miss Ell • M > hi en
l tie .adies of tlie Entre
N - untile hospitable home of
Mr- l»r. Main.
I 1 .a . J U.'iM’ illlf- « IUUW
- in ' W c nhiser's windows?
li. give y .. tie FliEE. and lie
a- iti gh !-■ supply each and every
T.t ;s i.anv customers.
A f i'ytiiian Sisters will he
’.a' . - i Fri-:a. afternoon of this
; it. the evening (be Sir
Knig •- a; . be given the myseeries
• degree. A hig time is antici
pated
'1 • E'ran •-« ft. Heaid. 'late pre-j.
lent • the W. C. T. I*-, who was to
• ■ t. • \..r 'aturday and
' ij . i. nings. will not be here.
• . ■ s i services
r : *t the Methodist and 1'resbv
terfari Hi urriies.
Ti •t«e a d ibie Medal Con
‘ -rat ria. and Musical, given at
t ■ I'r.-'tiyterian church Tuesday
: It T’J
i • f the W ' T. >
5* i • attend tiiis contest, a
Ad
s'. »n niy rents
W ilawk and A. E. Chase left
j . s ;a. !: .ruing for Francetis. Tex.,
■v ■ r. ,ere is a Nebraska colonv.
.% i a -re tiie latter has a bunch of
Mrs Hawk and little
la g tei vTompanM Mr. Hawk as
rth. Okl.. where they
■ in . i'it for a season.
T: • ! vtliian lirotiieriiuod of this
i’v «-a hunch of six candidates
» ■- mi t lie next few lodge nights
iii? it : -.; ate - "lie iiig lin.es in
•i.-se ■ -i.ing events lie on liand.
- ■ S c next week Wednesday
ev • ■ log. w hell the goat w ill he on
hi' fr.-kiest beiiavior.
i m M inlay of this week, the fami
ly • i iunty Cierk ldeterichs was
quarantined for smallpox, aitliougli
an attendant piiysician diagnosed
• r j. as chicken pcx. Tliis is the
~ >nd time a quarantine has been
order-d wi.ere tiie regular family
(>iiy'I. tan i.as denied the existenceof
small pox.
I». L. Jacoby and family went to
Aurora Monday, where the family
■ wiil visjr while I Haight accompanies
i lus g -od fattier on a trip down into
• Texas, where tiie latter lias real
r *-stat» interests Iiwight assures us
■ • t lie least intention of In
- vesting in Texas soil, hut is going
purely u> see the country.
Last evening. Misses Pearie Need
ham and Delight Byers entertained
' >me twenty young ladies in a most
delightful manner at a Colonial
party. The invitations read: "Martha
and George Washington at home.
Mt. Vernon Needham home’ Wednes
day evening. Feb. ffffud. The
hostesses represented the t»o Wash
ingtons. and the guests were ladies
and gentlemen of "ye olden time."
and dressed in Colonial costume, with
the exception of one young lady,
who represented "Lo. the Poor In
dian." The rooms were decorated
with flags and hunting, as were also
the tables w here a delicious luncheon
served in the course of the even
ing. which was otherwise passed with
musi ■ and games, and the hours were
tilled with joy and merriment, even
as they were in the days of long ago.
E. G. Taylor left Tuesday morning
for Katyas City. Mo., where lie will
attend a meeting of the millers of
the Southwest, who grind hard
winter wheat. Mr. Taylor thinks
if the reciprocity treaty carries it
will be a bard blow on both the
farmers and millers of Nebraska and
Kansas, who raise and grind hard
winter wheat Forsevera! years over
sixty per cent of our surplus wheat
has found a market in Minneapolis
and has net our farmers a good
profit. This trade under the new
treaty would all be cut out and our
grain sold on a much lower basis.
Mesdames Win. Larsen and M. A.
Phillips Tuesday ev ening of this week
gave a joint birthday party to their
young sons. Forrest Larsen and Mason
Phillips. The early part of the even-1
ing was given to amusements and the
merry crowd of young people to the
number of some thirty were gathered
at the Phillips home and later a
dainty lunch w as serv ed the voracious
ri'ing generation at the Larsen home.
It was reported a very pleasant even- :
ing for all.
The B. A M. depot at Ashton was
t tally destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon. The tire is thought to
have caught from a defective flue and
was only noticed after the ceiling of
the tirst story was in tiames. The
agent's family living in the second
story, got safely out of the building
with ill their household effects, and
the <•• • ipany's effects were also safely
removed tefore the building was
consumed.
While a young son of Jeff Williams
wa- n top of a ladder leaning against
the barn, last Thursday, the ladder
was shoved by accident, causing the
a i to fail to the frozen ground, ren
dering him unconscious for a time
and severely spraining one wrist.
ha i ; hammer in his hands,
which in falling struck Jap Wheat
craft. who wa- leading a team out of
tire barn, inflicting a gash on his
forehead.
Mr. and Mr'. Ward Yer Valin on
M ndav evening entertained Mr. and
Mr- V\ . Larsen and family and this
edii 'riai family at a delicious three
course >■ o'clock dinner, the event
Iteing mi celehrati n of the second
birthday anniversary of Master iHiane
Burleigh, who was the guest of
lien m. the geniai hostess being tiie
tir.'t to welcome the young editor to !
this oirv on tlie morning of Feb. 21.
l9u!*
Mr*. Will Cri'. and Mrs. I»oug.
Bowen left Wednesday morning for
Bold Hill. tire. The ladies went in
response to a summons from tiie bed-,
'ide of their aged father, t'harles
Keide . informing them to come at
once if tiie wished to see their parent
alive. Mr. Keidelis well known here,
being a pioneer settler of Sherman
<• intv. and moving to Oregon some
few \ears ago.
Judge Wall ha- been quite ill for
the past week and over with la grippe
and threatened attack of pneumonia.
Yesterday afternoon the Judge was
able to lie up and around tiie house,
h it his lungs are very sore and re
quire the utmost care and attention.
• \ . western and oar people asj
a whole will trust he may soon l>e
i ut and in usual robust condition.
Mr>. Bei-rge Stork of this city lias
ha 1 splendid success as a composer of
music, three out of five songs she lias
composed having been accepted to
date, and the other two receiving
favorable mention. Tiie friends of
the gr«od lady will congratulate her
on her ability and w ish her continued
success.
Whenever the St. Paul Republican
gets a grouch, and that is mighty
often.it takes it out on the t\ l*.
depot at that place or on the train I
'erv ice on this branch' < >ur editorial
brother should Cool.ev, off.
Miss Mary Mini-hull went to Palmer
this morning to visit with Mrs. Anna j
Hinsdale, while Miss Liz/ie Hinsdale
comes to I.cup City to join the
Pythian Sisterhood to organize to-1
1 morrow.
We understand M. C. Mu lick lias
>o!d his lots in east Loup City to'
( has Ma>in. the pop factory man.
who will erect a tine residence.
We undt rstand a series of meetings
are i>eing held nightly at the Baptist
church, but we are not informed in
regard thereto.
Hr. Mary A. K. Hendrickson tiled
last Saturday. Feb. l'th. as a Candi
da-' t r County Suphrintendem of I
Sch . Is.
"Bid" Taylor arrived this noon
fr.in Council Bluffs, for a few days'
visit with relatives liere.
Mrs. .1. F. Xicoson and little daugh
ter went to Rockville yesterday.
J. X. Ling of Webster township j
went to Aurora this morning.
L. X. Smith is reported ijuite ill.
- - ---
Route No. I
Mr and Mrs. Hiddleson Sundayed !
' in Loup City at the Angier home.
•loe Jensen has been keeping the)
road warm between F. A. Pinckney's!
and the dentists these cold days.
Grandma Waite is visiting at the
home of Aunt Abbie Gilbert.
Frank Fr lias been helping S. S.
Reynolds the past two weeks.
Mr. Reynolds is on the sick list.
Robert Hinsdale spent Sunday at
(irchard Slope faun.
O. S. Frossand son are hauling hay
to parties in town.
C. Zwink lost seven head of cattle
in the corn stalks Saturday.
Wednesday was a holiday for the
| carriers.
E. Pickerel left Monday for South]
Hakota. and a Mr. Easterbrook will
| live on the place farmed by him.
j Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. John
Warrick Tuesday.
J. W. Conger and family visited
Wednesday at Coppersmith's.
Mrs. Thos. Parsley left last Friday
I for Havid City with her sister, who
t had to undergo an operation. Mr.
Parsley received word Tuesday that
the operation was successful.
_ __ _ -- ——_ —itta a
■ ——
LOW ONE ■ WAY
Colonist Fares
March 10 to April 10, 1911
$26.00 $26.00
Co California To Pacific Northwest
Union Pacific
Stamlard Road in the West
Electric Block Signals
Excellent Dining Cars
For further information relative to fares, routes, etc.,
call on or address
G. W. Collipriest
Loup City, Neb.
Stops the Itching, Clears
the Skin
You who suffer from Eczema—are you on the verge of despair—
quite satisfied that nothing will rid you of a persistent malady?
Eczema "hangs on" and it requires time to effect a permanent
cure- you should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of
the remedy used. Ordinary ointments and lotions are unknown
quantities—avoid them insist upon knowing just what you are
using you may at the present time be losing ground by using
a remedy you are not absolutely sure of.
Nyal's Eczema Lotion
is in our opinion the liest lotion you could possibly use—it relieves
the itching and irritation after the tirst application—its continued
use will work wonders.
Let us tell you more at>out this lotion—we know the formula
and you can be absolutely certain as to what you are applying.
Nyal's E.-zema Lotion comes in •>*.' and #1.00 bottles.
Besides good goo Is you get good treatment at our store. Always
glad to have peoply come in and look around, whether tliev want
to buv or not. We wait on vou promptlv. give vou what vou want.
SWANSON & LOFHOLM PHARMACY
Ordination
The following communication ex
plains itself, and the many friends
of Joseph James in Loup City will
heartily congratulate him on receiv
ing the deserved compliment:
•In resp msetom call of tbeShelton
church, a council of twelve represen
tatives from t:\e churelies met at the
church on Feb. l*;Ui to consider
rdaining the pastor. Joseph James
After the examination, the council
unanimously reccommended them to
proceed with the ordination, which
was comp eted in the evening ser
vice. I>r. McNlinn of Kearney then
preached the sermon which was veri
appropriate and appreciated bv all.
Brother b . n of brand Island ffered
the ordaining prayer. Pastor SchIo
nian of Central City gave the charge
to the church. Dr. Mills of Omaha
gave the charge to the candidate and
the right hand of fellowship. Dr.
Mills was chosen a> moderator of the
meetings, which were very refreshing.
Two deacons. Bro. Stoneberger and
bro. Me Knight were also ordained.
Pastor Bi> hards of Gibbon giving the
charge to them.
Daniel Stunebkrhkr.
Church Clerk Moderator.
The following item taken from the
Hemet. Calif.. News, will t*e of in
terest to the many friends of Carsten
Truelsen and family, in this vicinity:
"Last Wednesday evening the senior
class of the high school with Prof,
and Mr> bought) were delightfully
elitertainon at the home ot Dora and
Mamie Truelsen. The evening was
spent in music and progressive flinch.
a:ter which dainty refreshments of
sandwici.e-. salad, pickles, coffee and
rake were >erve(l. Alter supper tiie
class joined in singing the old high
school > rigs. and at a late hour the
gue>t> departed, declaring two of the
seiiiur girls splendid hostesses. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Boughn. Chester Mc
Intosh. Clyde Grover. Raymond Rick
ard. Edgar Obert. Wallace Lee. diar
ies Bartlett. Edna Plato, .lessie Gar
rigan. Mary Carson. Dorotha Brad
ford. Lorraine Ankrum and Domenica
Doinenigonl enjoyed the wligle even
ing. A few of the juniors came, but
they took their leave ere the senior
boys arrived."
Carsten Truelsen w rites the follow
ing from Hemet. Calif.—"Enclosed
please find 91.00 to renew my subscrip
tion to the Northwestern, is we could
not get along without it. for we all
like to know what is going on in
Loup City. We are all in the best of
health, and getting along fine. We
think this is a fine country, there
being very little wind and the wint
ers are so nice. Roses bloom here
all winter. New settlers are con
tinually coming in and buying land.
Hemet oranges are ‘equal to any
raised in California. Mrs. Truelsen
joins me in sending best regards to
yourself and Mrs. Burleigh, and to
all our Sherman county friends."
Ward Ver Valin has in his posses
sion a number of manuscripts, musty
with age. some of which date back
over 130 years, comprising deeds to
real estate, contracts, etc., one of
which is a bill of sale of a negro
made over 156 years ago. He has also
in the collection a copy of a Pough
keepsie, N. Y„ newspaper printed in
1321. which makes very interesting
reading in comparison with the
papers of today. The manusorspts
were handed down to Mr. Ver Valin
from three generations back, and are
invaluable as a collection of family
manuscripts.
There will be a called meeting of
the Domestic Science A uiiliery of
the Sherman County Farmers’* In
stitute. organized by Miss Maxwell,
for the purpose of perfecting plans
and other business that may come
before it. on Saturday, March*4th, at
:> o’clock p. m.. in the basement ol
the M. E. church. All interested
are cordially invited to attend.
German Evangelical Church
Next Sunday. Feb. 2Eth. there will
be services at Loud City at 10:30 a. m.
Feb. 2">th. lesson in German at Loup
City church at 10 a. m.
1*. J ueling. Pastor.
A DeLaval
Cream Separator expert will lie at
tiie creamery the 1st and 2nd day of
March. If your separator needs re
pairing be sure and bring it in one
of these days and luve it put ih first
class condition. We will nit charge
you for the work, hut ju>t for the
new parts needed. If you are con
templating the purchase of a new
separator this spring you should see
the new I*eLa»a! before you buy: it
i> the recognized standard. 1 will
• ike any kind of separator in trade.
C. B. Petersen.
Electric Theatre
will lie open on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings of each week,
with an entire change of pictures
•lust the place for yourself and fami
ly to spend an enjoyable evening.
Farmers Notice
We want your good wheat and do
not sell before you get our prices.
We also w ant corn and oats and are
paying more than it will net to ship
i to any terminal market. Your busi
ness is appreciated.
L<u p City Mill & Light Co.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
; State of Nebraska, i
; J ss.
: Sherman County. ' State of Nebraska
In County Court within and for Shc-man conn
ty. Nebraska. February 19th. 1911.
In the matter of the estate of Carl L. Keeler
deceased.
To the Creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will sit at
the county court room in Loup City in said
county on the SSth day of August 1911. at one
o'clock ;n the afternoon, to receive and ex
amine all claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allowance
The time limited for the presentation of
! claims against said estate is the -Sth day of
August A D 1911, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from said iSth
! day of Aatrust 1911.
Witness my hand and the seal of said coun
ty court, this 19th day of February 1911.
iseat.] E. A Smith Countv Judge.
(Last pub. Mar. 161
Clothing
Well
Bought
Is Half Sold
My line for fall
is now in. Don’t
forget to look my
line over. I can
save you money
by buying at the
jright place—of
Lorentz
L^i —■ ■Bgii n —n.. .-i — ___,.
A Wonderful Premium Offer
How to get
one of these
Intely I
Free! I
Ask for one of I
the bills ex-1
plaining the ■
deal and get K
a COUPON!I
C. W. Conhiser
General Merchandise
The Satisfactory Store
One of the things which has popularized this
Bank is the friendly atmosphere patrons always
find here.
We don't believe in trying to make people
think we are doing them a favor when we attend
to their wants, however small or great.
You are doing us a good turn when you bring
business of any nature to this bank. We appreci
ate it, and want you to always feel at home here,
and find it a pleasure to come.
Don't stay away because your transaction is a
small one. It's the sum of small things that
makes this bank great.
HP an STATE l!K
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers and Directors:
J. S. Pedler, President. John W. Long, Vice Pres.
G. C Carlsen, Cashier
W. R. Mellor S N. Sweetland
_E. G. Taylor_Samuel Daddow
SPECIAL RATE BULLETIN
FOR FEBRUARY
TO THE SOUTH: February 7th and 21st, low round trip homeseekers
fares are in effect to the South: attractive winter tourist fares in
effect every day to the whole South, with return limit of June 1st.
i
: TO THE WEST AND NORTHWEST: Homeseekers excursion fares are in
effect February 7th and 21st to large sections of newly developing ter
ritory throughout the West, including the Big Horn Basin.
NEW TOUR OF YELLOWSTONE PARK: A system of new and scenic
, eight-day personally conducted camping tours of Yellowstone Park will be
| established this coming summer from Cody. Wyo., via the magnificent
Government Shoshone Dam along the Government Road over Sylvan Pass
through the Park and return, by the Yellowstone Park Camping & Trans
portation Co., Aron Holm, proprietor. Price from Cody, including all ac
commodations, only •oO.ft). Parties leave Cody every dav during the summ
er. This Transportation Company has handled large parties ol campers in
such a satisfactory manner that their growing patronage now requires daily
tours from Cody. It will pay you to write that company at Codv. Wvoming,
early, and later in the season ask for the new Park Cody Route Leaflet.
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Agent
L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. Agt., Omaha
NOTICE THE
f
► Salisbury-Saterlee
3
Iron Bed Clamp
made of maileably iron, guaranteed
by the manufacturers not to break.
We carry a full line of these beds in
in stock and would be pleased to see
all prospective buyers. Call and look
oter them.
This is only one of our many bargains in Iron Beds.
Come in and see our complete line of
FURNITURE
Carpets, Pugs, Lipoleupi,
Before you place vour orders. We esn save you money
on everything in our line.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.