Nebraska Newspapers

    Are You from Missouri?
We advertise nothing we cannot prove! If you want to
be >H' »WX the proof, cwine right in and expose your honest
de»ire to learn. A e court your attention to a few facts.
Our Capital Muck is $:io,UUO: Surplus, *12,oUU.
ft is » <rk.ug capital is wholly unimpaired by absolutely
no la ns tiia<le t<« any officer. director or even stockholder.
It is our policy to make loans liberally, but cautiously,
to avoid graft of any kind, to deal honestly and brag modestly.
C« roe in and see us about rates paid on tine depoi-iis.
line b^ek books and combination pass books furnished free.
First National Bank
Loup City, Nebraska
Ik* E William*. Prest. L. Hasses, Cashier
A. B Ot TMor.E, V. I'rest O. E. Adams, Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
♦ THl RKhAV. MAC Uk 1SU
A Few Market ^notation*.
Cora per b-. B
*'rw*t per be. J|
Oai* per U. . > m .»
Eye per bu . .«
■utter, per lb . .30
Eggs per doi . .IS
LOCAL^NEWS.
v* T M IPrd f jt Feed G node rm
se L rest/ im for your tailor
B ade suits.
Uf f r a* Inquire of Frank
t nnaumski
!► • ou want a Kucher freer see
C emery ad«
itepair work neatly and promptly
done at iitmanai'i
Lee hr « la«e two good, fresh
an* i. «.»* for «a.e
Mrs < i ' area returned from
• easaia ast *>at-rday
Try a rut net ml ! r cook
•tote F <r sale by E. *'• Tavlor.
Town t»ar*i residence propertr
W I* Keen *
Cowt.her want* to give you a nice
*! low En~srr < a! and rmd out.
Poe tli* BE>T >ut in ti*e way of
< ream vjarat •> see T M heed
"■ckwaiter an and wii save you
money on anything in tl«e yewelrT
•tee.
tret your disc sharpened and new
p.cw iat>*es at <v*s blacksmith
Take your butter and eggs to Con
luser'a. wfcesr you can get anything
you want
h yteauta kor» ««a :* nr **t
unr •* .' egg- ay per hundred Mr>
H / 1 -lansefi
hay • •ardnerand wife commenced
keeping ht*_«e *»t Saturday in tlie
V _ng c Jttage
For good, early Ikt.erson uau. Me
per £uU*i. see Homer C. «vie. or
phone him. 3 on 1C
An elegant *'i—w Itorker given
away a* a premium by ( onhiser. >**
Ul.s for particulars
Fete Ogle went to Omaha Tuesday.
• iei» be may p.r r.a*e an auto and
being it borne with tiim
c KirM.m-Ti. suit*. L'jiHt.ci
la:* aad King Qaallty shoe* stand
for good good* at L-renu
I»r O. L Longacre »m* do* n to
1 >T4Ua a»t seek aad brought home
a era auto, the Maiueii
Tliae an • log lleam.m Indebt
ed Ui Ute il !’ Ferdinandt Furnlture
Co arid pets rail and set Lie.
Kin JenCaiiiy sa* home from the
rmtfnlli from act Friday evening
ul. Monaay morning of Uii* seek.
Rose Comb Broun Leghorn eggs
li for T3r. C3 per W8
A. J. J<|RX«».
mo arm of good land, ail good *oi:.
close to Loup City. < "heap at HW.
w p. Run
For Sale- My miimoc fa east
Lou; (V.r: or will trade came for
re*. estate »iLTt» Wocsict.
<«hi*ea hr e have tbe contract for
a nr* residence near beiiaupps for
M» C C Rhorpfel. the dimension*
being 1-r and uork start* this
uses
Ti > the 12 ear-old daughter of
Frill Mu s**i. t% dangerously ill at
the buese *ith ukal promise* to be a
at A typi ad ?e»cr from the pre
‘at.ing symptom*.
Ha>( ou *eet: those line Willo*
. ut-r* ini » < juts her* uindousr
lie si give you one FREE. and be
1.*- c*k -g!. to *uppi> each and every
•jam at hi- many customer*.
\ > «T1' F. 1 * i*li to announce to
u ;- . LiAt Mr* \nna Peter- i*
net totted In the potter* told, aad
if s- t aev more about It. partie*
s. tm*e to pro»e shat U*ey *ay.
II p. Icawcisirr.
vjw tsenty aid ladle*, friend* of
* .madam Gibson gave that good
adi a v.'tinv* party last Tuesday
afternoon at the tome of her eon.
» T «.io*en in oe-ebmuon of tier
<*r . tsthiav anniversary, and a line
u »a* i at ;* *■■
v rumor prevail* that D A Jobn
* n of A a ora *hl purciase tbe St
F_a»o :*ute. and *1-1 add another
story Ueieta and remodel tl«e build
:rg tut- t f rvt das bat. fTblle It
t* lOKpumltutc ts gut the romdr ven
t-ed u«e reject uOnommoo property
and sacd to be a readty
'smaos A Lofbo-m live first of live
seek o»-ed vheir drug stock Into
u^tr am tiaboa. first door east of
the Mate Ban* The bag room has
i*ta re modeled and Itttnd vltb
evegant sail rase*, etc-- and tbe boy*
to»c one of ll*e best appointed
»tsm in the city, being no* In better
a ape t*»h» ever to attend to their
e««e m reaatng custom
IvuWht Jacoby and family returned
Ism Met Saturday. iFuright reporta
a meat peasant trip to Teaas and
* resirtiiilgr that some portion* of
lie enuntry along the Rio Grande
a re red him very meet) and*A* in
mned fine On bit return to bis fami
ly at Aurora, be found bia yoong son
ft: utth a prevailing epidemic going
< —1 ai,; ‘ZrLS
bammrmr
Will Cris* went to Omaha Tuesday
afternoon on auto business.
T M Reed has just finished un-1
i lading a car of farm machinery.
H. W Parkhurst last week sold liis
farm south of town to Rev. Miller,
i I will guarantee 22c for butter fat.!
1 test and pav cash.—A. E. Chase
Every article fully warranted, also j
Ute price, at Schwaner s. the jeweler, i
Try the Stroud & Hendrickson dray
doe They will give you good service.
Two good, fresh tuilch cows for sale
by Lee Bros. Call at once if you
want Hem.
Nice Willow Rocker as a gift, ab
solutely FREE, at Conhiser's Satis
factory Store.
If you are lacking a shirt, my line
is complet • The <>ak Brand shirts
are good At Lorentx'
The Central Nebraska Teachers’ i
Association will liold its next session
at York. March 21»-3»i-31.
The Ravenna Creamery Co. pays
! ’-he liigi.est cash price for eggs de
livered at the creamery here.
Stroud A Hendrickson, successors
i to (onger. will do your hauling
(promptly and satisfactorily.
We are paying 22 cents cash for
ream delivered at the creamery.
Ravenna Ckeameky Co.
300 acres of pasture. Will take in
> horses for t2 for one season. Plenty
I of good water Kochanowski Bros.
Word comes from Lincoln that the
voung son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S
Waite is a victim of an attack of
mersies
Mr and Mrs Ernest I>addow left
Monday morning for a visit with Mrs.
l*addow's sister and other relatives
in Hamilton county.
Mrs Rawson left this morning for
Line n for a two weeks' visit with
her daughter. Mrs. H A. SleeLh. and
sister, Mrs. W. R. Mellor.
A sung Uijv in attendance on the
dlsirVrr '■■Tit were Adam Zahn of i
Km. Paul weizner or Rockville and
Wtn. Young of Boelus.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
der.ee. 1 on 57. or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Conductor A .nick of the Union
Pacific, has purchased two lots from
(liii Lonenu just south of his resi
dence. and will buiM a cement block
resideiK-e thereon immediately.
Jas Bone this week purchased two
lots of Mr*. Geo. Keeler, south of her
residence. Stout da Zimmerman hav
ing the contract Co build a cement
block residence thereon for Mr Bone.
Word from Excelsior Springs is to
the effect that the baths are doing
Jas Johansen much good, but in the
case of Mrs Hinsdale the word is not
so favorable, but the fact has been
estabiisited that her illness of late!
wa» tf>e result of a stroke of apoplexy,
which Itad been disputed.
Lou Schwaner, wife and baby. Mrs.
Bert Chase and Miss Jennie Sutton
went to ord last Sunday In Lou’s
auto, returning Tuesday. We are
not going to tell about the auto gett
ing a p-nctured tire on the way up.
n r of the necessity of having an auto
from < *rd to come down and relieve
the situation. We are not cruel
enough to give it away.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fedler arrived
home .ast Saturday evening from
Rochester. Minn. lode Joe is fast
regaining his old time health and
strength and wittistood the fatigue
of Uie journey home in a splendid
manner At present, of course, he
is quite weak and his voice is faint
and husky, but all Uie same he is
looking fine pbysicially. considering
the fearful operaUon and dangerous
condition he has been through, and
will soon be himself again
Mr. J X. McLeod of Sawpit. Colo.,
wiio owns a section of land in Webster
tow nsinp some four miles due west of
this city, arrived wiUi his family last
week and will take charge of his land
i> Ming* He will immediately build I
a comfortable residence on the south
west quarter and occupy Uie same.
A cousin Mr. F. L. Imes. accom
panied him from Colorado and assist
him inUcklingUiesoil. Mr. McLeod.:
who is an enterprising, active go
ahead Scotchman. is well pleased with
Uie lookout and thinks at Uie price
of land here, compared with that of
other parts of Uie country, and he
las extensively traveled over all
portions of Uncle Sam's domain,
means a mighty good investment.
We warmly welcome such splendid
. people to Sherman county.
Ihsinet court convened here Tues
day morning, with Judge Hostetler
presiding, and finished up business
a little after noon on Wednesday.
There was little business of impor
■ lance coming before the court, and
3>ofci of wliat there was was carried
over Uil Uie next term by desire of
! one or Uie other side of the cases.
The Gibson criminal libel case, being
one for a jurv. was carried over to
(hr June term The Roechynialski
case for the alleged disposal of mortg
aged property was passed over to
another term, the judge raising the
appearance hoods to *1,000 each.
The only case aUracUng the atten
tion of the curious was the divorce
action of Mrs. Lake man against her
liege lord for conduct unbecoming,
alleging cruelty and inhuman treat
ment. ended in her getting a divorce,
the custody of the four minor chil
dren and defendant to pay the wife
aad aotiier MOO and assist in sup
perting the tittle ones Judging by
gcaenJ, comment the decision gives
* g
Mathew-Zim merman
At 5:15 o’clock, Thursday morning,
March ltt. 1911. occurred the nuptials
of Miss Elva Zimmerman and Robert
H. Mathew, at the home of the Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman the
a.lair being private, only the parents
and close relatives being present.
Rev. I). \V. Montgomery officiated,
after which the wedding breakfast
was served, and the happy couple
took the motor for the west for a few
weeks’ honeymoon tour. They will
be in Denver over the coming Sunday,
thence to Cortez. Colo., where the
groom has business interests, thence
for a few days in various parts of
Texas, and home by way of St. Joe,
where they stop a few' days. The
wedding of these popular young
people comes in the nature of an
early surprise to their friends, and to
the community in which they have
lived tiie major portion of their lives,
although the event has been antici
pated for some time. The bride is
the accomplished daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman, a music
ian and singer of note and a general
favorite in all circles. The groom,
only son of Mrs. H. M. Mathew, is a
young attorney, who has served two
terms as countv attorney, and had
the brains and ability to take upon
tiis young shoulders the large law
practice of his lamented father and
carry it forward where one of many
more years' experience might have
failed. On their return they will go
to housekeeping in the Henry French
cottage in south Loup City. The
Northwestern, with our people in
their entirety, will wish them happi
ness and prosperity through life.
The Pythian Sisters hold an ad
journed meeting next Tuesday night.
All interested please take notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lambert came
up last week for a visit with Mrs.
Lamberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sami.
Daddow.
Mrs. D. A. Johnson and daughter,
Esther, of Aurora, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Larsen, arriving last
evening.
A marriage license was issued the
loth instant to John F. Bohn of Buf
falo county and Anna M. Zeller of
Rockville.
Charley Grow arrived home Tues
day evening from Sacremento. Calif.,
where lie has been working at the
barber business.
a company lias been formed at
Litchfield to bore for natural gas on
the Lang farm four miles northwest
of tnat village.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Chamberlain of
the west side visited here last Satur
day at the home of Mrs. Clara Hawk,
the ladies being sisters.
Mrs. M. C. Mulick left Monday for
Omaha to visit relatives for a few
weeks. Mrs. Frank Goodwin and son
joined her at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baliman and chil
dren of St. Paul were here over last
Sunday visiting Mrs. Baliman's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sami. Daddow.
Cornell, the young son of W. O.
Brown has been quite ill the past week
with an attact of tonsilitis. with ac
companying distressing condition of
sore mouth.
Miss Pearle Keeler kindly assisted
in this ortiee the first of the week,
in the absence of Miss Etta Lofholm,
who allowed attack of la grippe to get
tlie best of her.
Mrs. Frimann of Cliapman. Xeb.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Hansen from
last Friday evening t* Monday •non
of tills week. Mt. Frimann and Mr.
Hansen are cousins.
Chas. SR-kels and daughter. Ethe ,
and brothers. Melvin and Everett,
left Monday lor Greenfield, Iowa, to
attend the funeral of an only son of
their brother there.
Mrs. I>r. Marcy was taken quite ill
last Friday, the result of overdoing
in lasing care of her little daughter.
Mary, and at present is still confined
to her room and bed.
Mrs. Zua Davis returned from Lin
coln Monday , and Wednesday she and
baby returned home to Greeley. Miss
Maude GHuertaccompanied hertiome
for a few weeks' stav.
r-ari jiunson, uie oaroer. ana wire
left Monday morning, he expecting
to purchase a barber shop at Holyoke,
Colo. Irvin Conger has taken his
position in Young's barber shop.
Rev W. C. Harper lias been quite
ill the past few days with an attack
of tonsilitis and larangytis. He was
unable to preach last Sunday and his
pulpit was tilled by Rev. Whitaker.
Mrs. Viola Odendahl and Miss
Ernie Odendahl went to Arcadia
Tuesday evening to visit friends.
Miss Delight Byers going up last
evening, all returning this morning.;
On the Sth instant, County Judge
Smith issued a license to' Newell
Edwin Phillips of Custer county and
Miss Dessa B. Cass of Buffalo county,
and also united the couple in mar
riage.
A number of the girl friends of
Miss Elva Zimmerman gave her a
kitchen shower Tuesday evening, and
the members of the Glee Club gave
her a linen shower Wednesday even
ing after school.
Will French has moved his old
buildings off his lots in Southwest
Loup City and has given the contract
to OliIson Bros, for a new one and a
half story brick residence, with base
ment. work to begin immediately.
The domestic science auxiliary of
tiie Farmers' Institute will hold
their regular meetings on Uie first
Saturday afternoon of each month in
the M. E. church parlors. The next
subject for discussion is "Puddings."'
"It's a girl," said Jim Depew over
the 'phone this morning, and you
could hear the Uirob of joyousness in
papa's voice. The little' one came
from Storkland last night, and the
hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Depew will rejoice with them over
the happy event.
The Messrs. Stenger have made
arrangements for some splendid im
provements on their land up the
valley. They will put on a fine ad
dition to the house formely occupied
by H. B Musser. putting in an elec
tric light plant, and private water
works and ‘making the place up to
date. They are also making extensive
improvements on other houses on
Uieir land. Mr. Fred Stepger will
move here from Columbus and occupy
the Musser house and look after the
big acreagle of land. Thev will prove
very valuable additions to our cltizen
ship.
W. O Brown returned last Friday
from Batavia. Ills., and the funeral of
of his brother, C. H. Brown. He
arrived there some twenty-four hours
before the brother passed away, but
the brother's condition was such he
was unable to recognize him or any
body and passed away in that state.
Deceased belonged to many of the
fatemal societies, was a leading
citizen, postmaster and most promi
nent man of that city and the funeral
was the largest held there in yean,
all business booses being closed and
the entire city in mourning.
Boy Klllod by Train
Just as we go to press this (Thure
j day) evening, word reaches us from
; the passengers on the delayed motor
' that a 7-year-old Bohemian boy wai
killed this afternoon on the bridge a
i few miles below St. Paul, being rue
over by the Ord passenger, in charge
of Engineer Joe O'Bryan.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Mrs. C. Behrens, who has beenvisit
| ing tiie winter with her daughter,
i Mrs. H. Dietz, has secured rooms
with Mrs. A. Budler in Loup City and
gone to dressmaking again.
Hans Dietz sold a stack of lay tc
his new neighbor. John George.
Every thing sold well at A. D.
Peter's sale.
John Peterson and sons are hauling
corn and alfalfa hay irom tiie place
farmed by O. Henderson last year.
Miss Mady Holmes is driving bjwk
and forth tio her senool these spring
like days.
Frank Grow, A. T. Conger. John
O'Bryan. Lew Spalir, Harry Gardiner
and 1. L. Conger have been camping
the past week on one of the Islands
east of Homer Hughes' place. Tiieir
luck was not of the best.
F. O. Henderson and Chris. Sinner
bought a large bunch of young cattle
on Route 2 last Thursday.
Clark Allman was over to Yern
Allman's last Friday with a load of
com having it ground
Miss Anna Persak is stopping at
the home of Mike Klemek now.
Andy Gray sold a bunch of young
cattle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. fl. S. Conger and
family have moved in their new
quarters at tiie mill the past week.
John Gallaway and Romeo and Roy
Conger were hauling hay last Thurs
day.
The II. A. Wilkinson sale was one
of the largest that has been held this
year in the neighborhood of Route 2.
The crowd was also the largest and
everything went off fine. The day
was a perfect one also. This was tiie
last free lunch that the farmers on
Route 2 will have this year.
Mrs. Nora Bone is boarding at the
home of Fritz Bickel.
Miss I»essa Cass w as married March
8th.
G. K. Wilkie has fixed his mail box
handier for the carrier the past week
He has also painted his mail box and
post white, the regulation color.
This is the second box painted white
on Route 2. It looks nice to people
passing along the road.
H. W. Brodock was painting some
of tiis buildings the past week.
Tom Gamer and sons marketed two
loads or hogs at Loup City last Fri
day.
John Olson and Krischner Bros,
were hauling hay last Thursday.
The Big Four were blasting* ice in
the mill race last week and the
sound could be heard all over the
country, and on Clear Creek, eleven
miles west, you could feel the ground
tremble under your feet after each
blast.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Criss and Mother
Criss are now located on Ruote 4 out
of Litchfield.
The ice is all out of the river at
this place.
The mill is now running with water
power.
Several teams have been stuck in
the mud on the road between Geo.
>Petenon'» and the awt steel bridge
the past week. This is always a bad1
piece of roau in the winter, but could
be made a good one if the grader was
put on it and rounded up in the
center.
Sim Criss was seen last Thursday
hauling lumber and posts home with
him.
Roy McDonald was out toJ. A.
Arnett's last week.
Sheriff Williams and R. H. Mathews
were over south of Litchfield on
business last Friday.
Will Henderson has rented the place
farmed by Fossman the past year.
Ed Kilpatrick and Lars P. Neilson.
Route 2. and F. A. Pickney and John
Olsen. Route 1, each gave carrier
some of their farm products the past
Jessie Fort was out at F. A. Pinck
ney’s several days ago and did some
plumbing.
L. Johnson on Route 1 has been
quite poorly the past winter.
Frank Adams and family are now
patrons on Route 2. They live on
the farm vacated by Carl Squiers.
Hans Obermiller shipped a car of
hogs ond cattle to South Omaha last
Monday.
Joe bmaiiey ties bought a barber
shop at Bocl us, and was busy Monday
moving to that place.
W. O. Brown returned from his trip
to Illinois iast week, w here he had
been to the funeral of his brother.
Ray McFadden was seen hauling
out lumber last week.
Please do not forget to put up your
signals on the mail box, when placing
letters in them. Unless the signals
are up. the mail carriers do not hare
to look in the boxes.
Alfred Jorgensen has his cellar dug.
We expect to see another house built
by Alfred soon.
Rev. £. M. Steadman is holding re
vival meetings at the Wiggle Creek
church. The meetings will continue
all this week. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
Chas. Snyder was up to his term
from Ravenna last Monday to get the
spring wagon. Charley and Siden
berg are going to camp down on the
Platte river for few days' hunting.
Rev. Steadman is stopping at the
home of C. L. Allman this week.
Mike Krischner was gripping Mon
*Carl Vian is now located on Route
2, on the A. D. Peters place.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes visit
at the home of Carl Squiers.
Clark Hile has almost all the ce
ment blocks on the ground for a new
cement block house on his term on
Route 2, to be 26x28. story and a half.
The intent child of Ms. and Mrs.
Will Knoepfel, which was operated
upon some time since, is growing
fast and weigh* 13 pounds. They go
again in about a month or so for a
second operation, the first one prov
ing a failure.
John Squiers is digging a cistern
this week.
Clark Hile bought some hay of A.
L. Zimmerman ana was seen hauling
it Monday.
N. P. Neitaoo bought a new water
tank the past week.
Ed. Kilpatrick and Gus Younglund
were painting the barn on Ed’s place
east of N. P. Nei Ison’s Monday.
Carrier received a box of weddlt*
cake at Henry Goodwin's last week.
Winter wheat has never went thro’
a winter in better shape than it has
this winter.
Farmers are discing and plowii* all
over the route.
Mrs. Joe Smalley visited her moth
er, Mrs. A. R. Moore, this week.
The horse race that was pulled off
last week between John George and
Will Peterson wae bat won by Will.
! Both claimed the race. John haa a
span of bones that are hard to beat
and he may show you some time.
Mrs. John Haller's sister, Miss
4 Gertie Ladegaard, came up from St.
Paul last Friday and visited over
Sunday with her sister.
Why not drag the roads before the
spring rains come?
Miss Lottie Bushong’s school and
: Miss Madge Holme*’ school will have
J another contest Thursday, consisting
; of a ciphering match and a hall game
i We will give Lhe results next week.
Several relatives of Mr. and Mr*.
iJoe Blaschle .i*ited them the p.t.*
j week, returning home Wednesday.
John Peterson's children are going
, to Mrs. Clifford Bone's school.
Geo. McFadden has lieen building
j a double corn crib and granary on hi
farm. toe. dimensions of which ar
2*xJ2 with driveway between.
Miss Hannah Bichel is among tin
grippe sufferers and is quite sicl
this week.
Oscar McCullom is working foi
Jake Klippenstein.
Mrs. Klippenstein. who has beer
very low at times, is very little better
at this writing.
The “R. F. D. News", an otticia
paper of the R. F. D. carriers; put,
lished at Washington, D. C., state*
that the senate approved the hou*
action granting carriers an increa <
in salary on and after July 1st. Itfli
All carriers on routes or 24 miles and
over will receive an increase of Slid
per year on their present salary.
Route No. I
The program and box social at the
Moon school house was well attended
by the patrons and friends of the
school. The program was well ren
dered and was certainly a credft to
the teacher and pupil. The receipts
from the supper was S15.75.
A Medal contest will be held at the
Moon school house, March 24tig.
Frank Weedin was up from Aurora
on a business trip the latter part of
last week.
Miss Laura Weedin is visiting rela
tives in this neighborhood.
Chris Zwink and sons shipped two
j carloads of cattle and two cars of
hogs to the South Omaha markets
Tuesdav.
Mrs. Everett Sickles is visiting at
home this week.
Mrs. E. J. Pugsley and family spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday at
Mrs. Fred Foster,s.
Herbert Berger lost a young heifer
1 witli corn stalk disease Monday.
Adam Zahn was on the market
with hogs Tuesday.
Frank Kusek was the first one on
Route 1 to start spring plowing.
A. E. Fielding is moving on to the
old Eaton farm this week and has
put up up a mail box.
Carrier received a package of meat
at Pinckney's last Friday.
J. W. Conger carried the mail on
Route 1 four days last week.
A number of patrons painted their
names on their boxes the past week,
which is a great help if a new man
is on the route, and the boxes all
ought to have the names on anyway, i
School Notos
The girls' basket ball team has:
been re-orgxnized, with four teams
in the organization. Practice is held
four days.of the week for half an ltour.
It has also been arranged so that
each class has a team. Inter-class
games will be held every Friday from
4 to 4:30. Everybody invited.
Frances Corning and Zelda Peugh
are in school again after a week s
absence on account of smallpox.
Ten of Miss Young's pupils are
absent on account of the smallpox
scare.
Maggie and Bertha Christensen
are new members of the 8th grad*.
All public questions of interest ate
Joeing debated by the pupils during
literary. On March 34th the ques
tion is on "the popular election of
Senators:" on April 7th "The Reci
procity Treaty", and on April 21
"The enlargement of the U. S. navy.
Everybody is invited to attend these
literaries.
The Domestic Science Class will
begin this week if arrangements can
be made
It Doesn’t Seem Possible
The Lincoln Daily News, Weekly
Independent farmer and the Monthly
Poultry Topics, all three leaders in
their lines, will be mailed until April
1,1912, for the extremely low price of
only *2, this offer not being open after
our Bargain Week of March 21 to 28.
Papers may be sent to different ad
dresses if desired, so that if you do
not want all three papers yourself
you can send one or more to some
friend. We publish all three of these
papers ourselves, and the economies
of co-operation, together with our
doing cosiness with you without
sending an expensive canvasser to see
you, enable us to make this very low
rate. All papers are stopped when
the time is out, and nobody is put on
the list until paid for, thus saving
all lasses and giving them to you in
the price reduction. The Daily News
is the snappiest daily paper in the
state; the Independent Farmer is a
practical, helpful weekly farm and
stock paper; Poultry Topics is a beau
tifully printed monthly msgaxine
devoted to the profitable side of the
poultry industry. You ought not t«
be without any of them, especially
when you get them at such a cut
price. The regular price of The News
alone is S3. Don't pay money to
strangers for any paper, but send
Sur order direct to The Lincoln
dly News or to your local agent.
Time tsVleney
When you buy a watch or set your
watch at Henry M. Eisner's, the
reliable jeweler. You know it is
always right
Electric Theatre
will be open on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings of escb week,
with an entire change of pictures
Just the place for yourself and fami
ly to spend an enjoyable evening.
Notice
All stockholders of the Farmers’
Elevator of Loup City are requested
to be present at a meeting called for
Monday, March 27th. at 2 o’clock
p. m., to close up the sale of the
elevator property.
w. H. HreRK. President.
Formers Notice
We want your good wheat ani do
not sell before you get our prices.
We also want corn and oats and are
paying more than it will net to ship
to anv terming} market. Your busi
ness is appreciated.
Uwr City Mill A Lmst Co.
A Wonderful Premium Offer
How to get
one of these
absolutely
Free!
Ask for one of
ihe bills ex- 1
plaiuing the
deal and get
a COUPON!
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_»_
LOUP CITY STATE Ml
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers arid Directors: - -
J- 3. Pedler, President, John W. Long, Vice Pres.
G. C. Carisen, Cashier
W. R. Mel lor 3. N. Sweetland
E. G. TaylorSamuel Daddow
ATTRACTIVE RATES FOR MARCH
YkRY LOW ONE-WAY RATES TO PACIFIC COAST. A general basis
of $25.00 for one-way colonist tickets to California, Oregon, Washing
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.
■ day to San Francisco, March 10th to April 10th, via Denver,
Colorado. Ogden; personally conducted tourist sleeper excur
sions every Thursday and Sunday to 'Frisco, thence Los Armeies via
Coast Line. Every day to Seattle, Portland and Northwest.
HOMES KEKERS* EXCURSIONS March 1th 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 Codv, via
the scenic entrance, everything provided; different from all other tours
An ideal recreative and scenic outing for a small partv of friends to
take. Address Aaron Holm, Proprietor, Cody, Wyo., or undersigned.
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Agent
L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Omaha
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, Lipoleujn,
Before you place your orders. Wo can save you money
on everything in our hue.
H. P. Ferdinandt FurrJl::; Co.
- - %