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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)
Arc You from Missouri? " a-:%ertis.- nothing we cannot prove! It you want to 'H' >\\ N the proof. come right in ami apMe your honest u dr. t.. leant. W e court your attention to a few facts. <>ur< apital Stock Smpiws, - working capital is wholly unimpaired by absolutely - u.a>ie t'> any «»|ficer. director <>r even stockholder. * ir |-’bey to mate loans liberally, but cautiously, I zr aft *f am kind, to deal bone-tlv and brag modestly « me in and see us about rates paid on tin e deposits. * ' *■*< ks and e<mibination pass books furnished free. First National Bank Loup City. Nebraska Ik* K Willi**-. Prest. L. II wsf.n, Cashier A. II Oi nxM -r . \. hnl 0. K Adams, Aset. Cashier THK NORTH\VKSTERN rnri>i.\v. mm:. 2. 1*11 l l.i Market Quotation*. C*jr«. i*t tta.. ... Ji« I«rr l/'i .. . •> (HU. |wf fcwi ai JS2 Rl«, per |»a . Batter per tin..... .3*] E«0 prr «i •/ . .. -15 j LOCAL NEWS. *' • T M 11- *-l ? <r I ml (irituliTv * r •»!. r Httkiilr oat** *» »• oaat a i: «"i«-r fr»w- See • »d> V < tl -■* :» . if* fruui \ tirora thK Oeek tut Bepair o ani prompt i> d «K mt "■ : - J.-«- lit » !..*»•* t»o food. Jtr'li mlkii <"> o» I -i «a. Kamin« its Toon Property br «ala Its Jt»liii H . I.mur T--o*i * i •! re*: !<•'»>•<■ |>: •pcrt> f -f tt.r tt . 1*. I:Kl.1 • * . **i i*--i a iii** to ci»r tou a ®ioe W i .« Ik- »r -ill tin* I <>ut. V r : tw r.l.- l u" m 11 w *ar of * r-ao. twparmto**, «e«- T M Iknl '• i.oawrr tii ami oill »*»«• ><*u wt tm. n m<‘ i.itit: in tit* )•*»• n .U**T ».• ' i iur Ji- «’>arpr®ed. and two ai*«r» a; tijfrt*'* l*»a- k-uiitli * Take r • ,r bulbar art i «u*> to < ti !.J—r'*. o:,ffir - • - . ati get aintitinv' ton o'at it 1 K - «. * i'i.-- *-’«■ per —*t *3 •*.•„•. • • t r . wlfol Mi ll j Jl I ItOtl i -i Ui ar* *» iiv Ikitm from I r i.i -ft To -4a>. olwrr lw lta<l toll O-.fh'ttf V -I _■ -1! 11 k !iff> Ml oat*. ,- r -- II i».-r < • *iflr. or pi', -»w ill*, i «<»« vj r- n it lujin an«l rliiidre® or !■; i.rr (iiirii'-. 'Jr. arc I Mr*. II J >*art**j®. flit* »rrk. tn - . „ t»«t 11; ■» It • »it cireti .a-, a- .i i' * ■ i 'ii;,iwr *»-e U * !-•» I'lflni ir a • *. •- On v »r!i - rt I i» <la ",l«. Mrs-. Vat ■ w Ha.. at V ina. - ,.r; ■ i-jf \*.'"** Iw-iiri- "f tin* a* * - -jr r litoei I'tiotw. t'„ n >1 ll.l.lin ku. VII th>- l-iwn Pr«|M*rl» off**rrd for *4lf al Sir^I baud'In rallins uh John W. L I t, iw *». t ite-mss-l • • s in fef.t h1 u* ti«* II I* Krrimiii ll Furniture i )iirtw «■».. and 'rttk. % I: liir*l iau«i Kuit*. Lotijfley 1 - U 1 ‘J .4 .'l '• tf* ‘UIKl |,i .r > i - • *♦* al I.' -rent • }•.< * :*f g »*1 4ikI. all jfijwd *oil» u» 1. i-i|. * V > «'Iwail al w i*. i:»Kn l r *»..«- Ml •••'!• if It •• ill r»»l |,. , l it r «i tradr *a-ne tor fra: r«Ulr « 1LTU W««» «. j i , i .-a ■ r up fr»nn ilrawl |. » , - !. i • • r an ■••rf-stwhy ■ . ••• a : - J «r . VI r~ \ l- ’la • Metl <tai a -*! >-ani friends K ,r «.* . *.» p.. re-bred Kent* liraib . . in it Voter pick t •>„. 1, I, !,,f tl «kl ndl. A J. JnttNMI*. M«- * % * iif-r if a if a dinner * u •Mr land Mrs S V. ... tm-ittg tbe birthday an us i-sar • ••? ' Sr-*t«*«*. I - .-it • ji. efiter ,.-l 4 i ■. 1at • • •ninr at tlw \i I M liritrv. tln-ir .-•4.ti* stir • f inti' of honor i l ii. r aod fawnU returned , t . i . it n lUuSs irstfnbr. \i,.. — | ; t areo:ti|»an»ed tltrni a f4l J. t.f .If* l» alt 1. * iir »at Ut Itr-r It *'<itr al * Itrv .-nitf. M f*». I Itrfftti narit llif pubi - f-ne rally aaain-t • %tet*di»t|[f re<iit tut'. II Mitu • ft «4 ut. a« I Itaif paid bU 4a.tr s 1 ,t .i sears. and will not be r*-- . .mitt f.-r titr-n am !.>rtsrer. IXt/lKKTII V. Wistmtmc. aa* railed w»tr niai I liar ftr i-.'S-- *if bis br«.ti«-r. t II |;r .an a» Malaria. 111*.. »!tu*r «im <1iti -it i» >en *rfi .* an«l miners i» K A !»».»«n of I'nlrersity j. j, .. irtt o-strrilai for l»i* W kn >(. ui iirprr*MiUir' at*! r*-a-»*-*. «rf »*•<*' r«»i *»»»• »U1 Hi**-1 ltl (««niain»irttt at U*r N K. rliori'ii I t^onv* Kr*da» m«iibs.trginnmf »i » *»*«4sr«.. I * -iwiuw. adult* Sir. . laid fen IV A t • *d itrarniN »ill ije *i«ea. All »r» united. » «4tk alitir \ It Yooog »i>un a drar at ld» n •»»«*. tlr »«»un ra 4dmt» uaeiyadcdit tti jfo mr ,,ir1 in <■!*>''<*lion, U»io»lag Mi Vot><4 lr>Ku Ui*- <lf*r. inking anind M*- Mdc uf Uur tarn. rutting a • <nr 0*1* m *»•» fond*'ad. *lilei» • {ad t.. »•*• »r»-d up. Staking til* up *r»rfr!f. M o* F»f i**-r* Kl*»awr Hireling 'it-reli' *V II llujrl*e* »*» ele< ted i miiitfi-. Mar.4* WWU. fcerrelary. t ir*§«- "A Burt n Lrdaart at treaauiar \ aa» «ie*d*d U> try tad » Iwtrr l«»r Uie drvator. , C (»uUiuuv witd Ui« atMu-iaiiun fuf MJffir *'<»• for praln Uoupltf and jatiit driitrrrd. a* »# understand -Iatt>i«— Johansen is laid up with :» severe attack of lumbago Tn nut coal for your rook ''me. F >r sale by K. <J. Tavlor. ‘1 M Ueed bis just tinished un • ading a tar of farm machinery. I »i! g arantec 22c for butter fat \ K < IIA'K. F\er'. an.-lt-fii v warranted, also, tin- price, a: Scliwaner's. the jeweler. Try Stroud X Hendrickson dray : in They will give you good service. Tow i! lots or improved proper tv at great bargains. See J. \V. law;. Tw gf*d. fresh milch rows for ~ale i bv I.-*e Ur «s. fail at once if you i want them. Vie* \Vi".»w U n'ker as a gift, ab •• i FUKK :t* Conliiser's Satis fac' .r» >' ire. If y i ar*- lacking a shirt, my line l* complete. The «»ak Brand shirt* at'* g d \r Lorent/'. Mi— Iv-arl Keeler visited at Lin-1 n •ver s ,nday. then to * hnalia to vi-st frientis fora f«-w days. I • Katerina Creamery Co. pays highest cash price for eggs de ivered at »he creamery here, s'r .■! Hendrickson, successors • Conger, will do your hauling pr *Hiptly and satisfactorily. Mr- John I'addow last Thursday .-i . .-d The sad dews of the deoth of •■- i • ' .-r In I wa. aged T*> years. Loans! Loans! Loans! Loans! Heal Kstale Loans at lowest rates at John IV. Long's. A :i'il frmii Henning < laussen re 1 i- paper sent » > Kearney. to »!n i • -ir\ in* moved Monday. \\. ar*- paving cents cash for Mm d«-'ivered at the creamery. Ravknna Ckkamkky Co. Ir.*;n ( . .nger ari l youngest daugh ter arrived from Ilenver Monday. •<> \i'f hi- brothers here, and look for a new location. \\ 1: Mell ir came upfront Lincoln ..ter *—* Sunriav. Mrs. Mellor is \ t-it ir..- tl*e family of her nephew. I»r. Vat.ce Itawson. in Kentucky. Vi- ilenth rn of Aurora arrived a>t 'hi .:rs lav evening on a tisit with er r Mrs W. .1 McLaughlin, tttd hr • r. '!. A. I’hillips. and families i. jt >• .ut. the sis-fo.it one inch • i.•-nt ••.an "f tlie S tout-Zi mine r nati c. .nt factory, arrived yester i:r. n-adt for all the business tliat ■ an corral tlie coming year. Hate toil seen those tine Willow II Ur- in W. <'onliiser ' w induwsV lie »io give you one KI1KH. and lie ■ a- cti >.j;'h • . supply each and every •ne of hi-, many customers. Mr- <; II Li tidal 1 came up from Kean vesterday to look after husj . .’ter- Mr. Lindali having re . eiteo a severe injury in a tali some ti ■ and so w as unable to come. Harr Taylor lias moved into tlie Sfiylei "’.age in east Loup City. I »r r. ms w id occupy the cottage vacate! .. Ilarrt. and John Foy will . w o; * • .«• house vacated by the doctor. 'll-- Ihise Mulick returned home ast Thursday evening from Grand Island Mrs. Frank Goodwin and baby ac mipanied tier home for a lew days' visit. Mr. Goodwin coming up Monday evening. Harold eldest s. n of Mr. and Mrs. - la-itiinger. won the prize of a ■o ii.•! sack of flour given hv tlie Ita.tuna Mills for tlie iiest original ■ s-av n George Washington last wt-eU. Go<si for Harold. \ g: tiling change in the moving in. t * p ace yesterday Sim Criss moved ’ . tlie Hest farm in Clay O. L. \ dams into Sim's residence, while J. B. Ford immedi ately t. k possession of tlie house vacates! by \dams. M the adjourned session of the inly dads last Friday.lt was decid 'd to submit to a vote of tlie people at t lie I all election tlie proposition I - vote a live-mill levy for the next f ir v.ars fur the purpose of build ing a new court house. Mrs Mathew- lias received and is r* -eiving her spring line of ladies’ furnishings for spring wear, compris it;„ silk-, dress trimmings, corsets, ti -:.-ry. ready-made dresses, etc., and w i: s. n have her millinery opening day s. Watch for tlie dates. Frank W.-edin was up from Aurora a>t week looking after his land ;nt.-res'- in this county, returning I . •• - Saturdav. He lias rented Ids .farm (or the coming year toll. F. I.ocvin of llulvoke. Colo., who was t ant e yesterdav to take charge ! of it Ira Titnsoo. who a short time since bought the Henning Claussen farm in W -1 1 nut on township. requests hi» N i11western vent to Arcadia. W> j. : Inn ita could not stay awav from g •.*! old Sherman county and at* (M to get he and his estim able family with us again. A fine lodge of Pythian Sisters was organized in this city last Friday afternoon. S»me IK of the mothers, wives and sisters of Sir Knights were charter mem tiers and instructed in its mysteries during the afternoon, and in the evening about the same numlier of Sir knights were admitted on non-eqnal suffrage rights. A jolly evening resulted, and the new lodge of l'vthiari Sisters starts out with hrighest prospects a sufficientnum u r of candidates are now in sight tc keep the petlicoated proverbial lodge goat l> s\ for several montlis. Inter-Class Debate The most notable educational event of the year in the High School was the inter-class del>ate last Friday tenth grade vs. eleventh and twelfth grades, on the question: "Resolved. That ancient Greece did more for civilization titan ancient Rome. "The tenth grade represented by Jeannette Taylor. < trpha «mthouse. Ruth Mont gomery ami Mable l>epew spoke for tlie affirmative, the other grades rep resented tty Florence Depew. Blanche Graper. Karl Harper and Fritz Les chinsky for the negative. The debate marked the close of work in Greek and Roman history. The peculiar conditions, interest in the subject and the lively class rivalry made it one of the best organized, prepared and presented debates ever held in the school. Each speaker on both sides had iteen assigned special lines of thought to develop, and that each prepared faithfully showed plainly in the confidant and convincing presen tation of tlie argument. It was real debate from start to close, ami it was tlie opinion of many that the toss of a coin would be as fair as any way to decide on the merit- Tlie judges. 'li>> Byers. Mis.-. Zimmerman and Miss Etta Lofhoim after carefui con sideration decided 2 to 1 in favor of tlie affimative. The High School is under obligation to Mr. Burleigh and Mr. Starr for lending Miss Byers and Miss Lofhoim for tlie occasion. * Route No. I Arthur ami Ray McCullough hauled loads to their places on Cole Creek Wednesday. Tlie movers are getting busy, as the first of March approaches. Miss Lydia Jensen and her brother Howard are here from Omaha spend ing a short time at the home of L. 1 tomgard. I >r. Evans was called to Moon Creek neighborhood last Wednesday. Lydia Jensen and Chris Homgard were callers at tlie Fross home Wed nesday evening. Clark Reynolds visited at his fatii-j er's home over night Wednesday. Kmma Rowe and her pupils are j preparing to give us n treat in the form of a program in connection with a h’x social on the night of March 10.' lHssie Hendrickson was kept home from school on Monday with a cold. Nettie Arnett of 1’liillipsis visiting; tiie Thomas Clark and James Arnett families. < diver Arnett whohasbeen visiting j relatives here returned home to Lin-1 coin Monday. ( hris and Mary Homgard and Lydia Jensen were calling on various fami-: lies in Moon neighborhood Sunday. Vei\a Fross spent Sunday at home. Tims. Clark is on tlie sick list. Ethel Mercer visited at the home of j Rufus Hiddleson tlie tirst of tlie week C. W. "I hornton was dehorning cat tle for Alex. Baillie last week. Mr. and Mrs. .1 A. Summers have, lieen ill with la grippe tlie past few davs. it. ami i urry aiienueu uie Coppersmith sale last Wednesday. Lyman Pray who farmed on Route ! J list year is moving in the old Frey place tills week. Fred and .lake /.wink dehorned ion head of cattle for Van Dyke Tuesday I on the old Leach place. L. Domgard was moving to town the first of the week. A crowd of young folks from Cleora attended a dance at A. Fagen's Mon day night. Chris Domgard will work for S. S.! Reynold's this summer. John Olson. Jr., left last week fora visit at Stromshurg. R. K. Dale's folks were taken sick with small pox the tirst of the week and <|i.arantined Wednesday. Friends and neighbors of Mrs S. S. Reynolds gave her a surprise Tues day evening, it being her tf«th birtli day anniversary . Many nice presents were received and a tine time enjoyed. Mrs Tin's. Parsley returned Tues day from David City, where site left ! her sister getting along nicely. Last week Tuesday the neighbors gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Warrick, who have rented their farm I and will go away for a visit, and this week Tuesday evening the younger j people gave a party for them. Following is the program of enter- ] tainmentto be given this week Sat-! urday evening, March 4th, Dist. oh. Miss Lima Corning teacher: Song,"The Summer Rain", by School Recitation. "Vacation,".. . .Walter Dvmack Dialogue.. . .Questions and Answers Recitation, "Mollie Whimper". .Irma (jinner Pantomime.An Excitement Recitation. "The Eggand the Chick en". .Wallace Dvmack Duet. "Old Pompy.". .Irma and Harold Sinner Recitation. “Mamma's Help". .Christina Dvmack Pantomime.Great on Pie I Recitation. "An Awful Little Girl" .Edna Appel Dialogue.A Waiter’s Trials | Song.The A B C Song ! Recitation. “The College Oil Cans" .Emma Rowe ! Dialogue.\ Lesson in Manners ; Recitation .Chris Domgard ] Pantomime . Flies Solo. "Law". GeorgeZwink Recitation. “Borrowing the Baby” . Teresa Dymack 1 Dialogue .The Ghost in the Closet 1 Duet. "Clover Blossoms". .Frances and Elina Corning Pantomime.Taking Views Recitation. "Dot Baby of Mine". . .Ethel Siekels Farce..Getting Even I Dialogue.The Backward Glance i Recitation. “When I Go Out to Promenade".Harold Sinner Recitation. “Washington.” a boy’s composition .Cornell Dymack Song. "Summer Reigns Forever more". .. .by Four Girls Recitation.Sophia Dymack Recitation. “The Coffee My Mother Csed to Make”.Elma Corning Pantomime.Never Suited Recitation. "The Fireman's Story" .Tony Dymack Trio.. A rlie.Klma and Frances Corning Dialogue.The Railway Matinee Recitation. "I'm Going Down to G randpa's.".George Zwink Newspaper.by Lena Zwink 1 Song. "What tlie Cricket Says". . . .by The School I Drill. “Good-Bye,”.by Seven Mr. l*aut Platz will be the new i bookkeeper at the First National j bank. He arrived with his family 1 last Saturday from their recent tem porary home in the western part of the state and will occupy for the present the Bowman cottage. Mr. Plat/, is a son-in-law of the bank president. Jra E. Williams, and until very recently was a resident of Fre mont. where he now owns a drug store. He has come to learn the banking business, and relieve Miss Emma Williams, whose health lias not been the best and unable to stand the work in the bank. His help will enable Mr. Adams to assist Mr. Wil liams with his large farm loan and insurance business and other work incident to the steadily increasing business of this good old bank. Underwood Standard 5 ^Typewriter For Billing, Invoicing. Bookkeeping, Correspondence. Etc. It is a thorough systematizcr. The Machine You Will eventually Buy Underwood Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Omaha Branch, 1621 Farnam Street DO YOU NEED -! We have just received a large shipment of Wall Paper and have a choice lot of j Latest Designs and patterns For Every Room in the House Look Thefn Over |t Will Pay You SWANSON & LOFHOLM PHARMACY Pray-Thornton A quiet home wedding was solem nized at' high noon Monday. Feb 27. litll. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. .1. m. Pray in Logan township, when their eldest daughter, Jessie M.. be came tlie bride of Walter A. Thorn ton. the ceremony beilig • erformed by the brother of the bride. Lev. Karl P. Pray of Amherst. Net). in the presence of only the immediate relatives and friends. The bride was attired in blue silk and carried a bouquet of white carnations, while the groom wore dark blue serge. Sin cere congratulations were offered the young couple at the close of iheim-j pressive service, after which a sump tuous wedding dinner was served. The bride and groom are among our most popular and worthy young people. They will go to housekeep ing at once in Loup City, followed by the best wishes of their friends for a life of happiness and prosperity. Austin Scribbles Friday afternoon there was a wolf chase over in Lon I taddow’s pasture. Nothing doing, though. Mata Johnson came home over Sun day from brand Island, w lie re site was taking examination. A pleasant time was had at C. S. Barnes' Friday night, when several neighbors gathered there to get acquainted with Charlie. Jim and Alfred Johnson and Mr. Thompson attended a thoroughbred hog sale at Boelus Friday. Paul Gilmore was over to Ilavenna last week on business. Orsie Henderson is talking of work ing for .1. Plant this summer. Mrs. Thompson's mother received a message that her brother in Illinois was dying, so she left Monday for that place, accompanied as far as Rockville by her daughter. Protracted meetings are to com mence soon at Austin church. Rev. Montgomery held service Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson are pre paring to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. Joe Caddy purchased a horse at the sale Saturday, and C. S. Barnes a fresh cow. Milt Rentfrow and wife visited at S. Foss’ Monday evening. John George. John Peterson. Mr. Goodell and Larson are moving out tiiis week. Will Hancock butchered a number of porkers Saturday in town. That's the way to do it. A number of boys from Loup City camped out on the Foss farm from Friday till Sunday evening. They had tiie time of their lives. That “crazy” farmer. S. Foss, has been breaking stalks this week. Public Sale I will sell at public sale at my place 9 miles north and 2 miles west of Ravenna. 9 miles south of Loup City, 9 miles east of Litchtield. 8 miles north and west of Rockville, on Wednesday. March 8tli. commencing at 10 a. m.. sharp, the following property, to-wit: IS horses and mules. 25 head of milch cows, 18 head stock cows. 45 head yearling steers, 20 head Duroc Jersey sows and shoats: im plements. vehicles, harness, etc. Free lunch at noon. Terms of Sale—8 months' time will be given on notes with approved security on sums over $10 bearing 10 per cent interest from date; under •810 cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. H. A'. WILKINSON. Wm. Pursell, Auctioneer, C. C. Carlsen, Clerk. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En | derlee. 7 on 57, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. | Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Electric Theatre will be open on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings of each week, with an entire change of pictures Just the place for yourself and fami ly to spend an enjovable evening. Nonce oi Guaraiao's Sale 01 Reel estate In tlir District ttuurt in and f *r 'lieriusin County. Nebra*ka In the matter «»f the Estate of Michael S. Taffe. Deceased: State of Nebraska. ^ Sherman Countv. \ Notice is hereby driven that in pursuance of an order of *ht* Hon. Bruno O. Hostetler Judge « f t!«e District 'ourt of Sherman coun ty, Nebraska. made o toe 17th day <*f Febru ary. UU1. for the salt of the following des cribed real estate to-wit: The undivided two fifteenths interest of each of the live minors. Clinton J. Taffe Gilbert F. Taffe. Malcolm S j Taffe. Francis W. Taffe and Edna E Taff°. in Block Fouiteen til) 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. Sherman county, Nebraska, on the Uth day of March. 1911. at the hour of one j o’clock in the afternoon of said day. the follow i ing described real estate, to-wit: The undivid ed two fifteenths interest of each of the five minors Clinton J Taffe. Gilbert F Taffe. Malcolm S Taffe. Francis W Taff** and Edna E. Taffe. in Block Fourteen ill* and Lot Six in Block Seventeen (17) in the Village of Litchfield. Sherman county. Nebraska Dated this 21st day of February. 1911. E. M S Taffk. Guanfian of Clinton J. Taffe, Gilbert F. Taffe. Malcolm S. Taffe. Francis W. TafTe and Edna E. Taffe. minors. i Last pub. Mar. 9? NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska. i > ss. Sherman County. V State of Nebraska In County Court within and for Sherman coun ty. Nebraska. February 18th. 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 25th day of August 1911. at one o'clock in 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 claim-, against said estate is the 25th day of August. A I) 1911. and the time limited for payment of debt-, is one year from said 25th day of Aacust. 1911. Witness my hand and the seal of said coun ty court, this 18th day of February 1911. !seal] K A. Smith. County Judge. (Last pub. Mar. 1«> Clothing Well Bought Is Half Sold My line for fall is now in. Don’t T forget to look my line over. I can save you money by buying at the right place—of LORENTZ A Wonderful Premium Offer How to get one of these absolutely Free! Ask for one of the bills ex plaining the deal and get a COUPON! C. W. Conhiser General Merchandise •fhe Satisfactory Store 1 FRIENDLY ATOOSPIEEE 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 tavor 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. up an state bank Capital and Surplus, $42,500 Officers and Directors: J. S. Pedler, President, John W. Long, Vice Pres. C. C Carlsen, Cashier W. R. Mel lor S. N. Sweetland E. C. Taylor Samuel Daddow ATTRACTIVE RATES FOR MARCH VERY LOW ONE-WAY RATES TO PACIFIC COAST. A general basis of $25.00 for one-way colonist tickets to California, Oregon, Welling ton and the Far West, daily from March 10th to April 10th. Tickets are honored in coaches and through tourist sleepers. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER SDRVICE. Every day to Los Angeles, via Denver. Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake Route. Every day to San Francisco. March 10th to April 10th, via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Ogden: personally conducted tourist sleeper excur sions every Thursday and Sunday to Frisco, thence Los Angeles via Coast Line. Every day to Seattle, Portland and Northwest. IIOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS. March 7th and 21st, to new territory south, west and northwest, including Big Horn Basin. YELLOWSTONE PARK. Think now about touring the Park this summ er: inquire about the new and attractive way through this wonder land—an eight-day personally conducted camping tour from Cody, via the scenic entrance, everything provided: different from all other tours An ideal recreative and scenic outing for a small party of friends to take. Address Aaron Holm, Proprietor, Cody, Wyo., or undersigned. D. CLEM DEA.VER, General Agent, Landseekers Information Bureau 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NOTICE THE Salisbury-Saterlee Iron Bed Clamp made of malleably 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 over them. This is only one of our many bargains in Iron Beds. Come in and see our complete line of FURNITURE Carpets, Pugs, Uipoleupi, Before you place your orders. We gave you money on everything in our line. H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.