Arc You from Missouri?
W •- ad ‘ * *»- * -tbin^ we ciuiiot prove! If you want to
L- 'H' *W X the i«r«**.f come ri^ht in and ex;»o«e your honest
d~ r< t . e-am. A e court your attention to a f«-w tacts
' * i* kS.tAJd; -Su. pus, vlifiUU.
I' - 1 *' ‘*‘ii capital * wholly unimpaired by abso utely
* 1 any <»ffioer. director or eveu stockholder.
i
i' » ] ijrv to uiaic lutiit lib -rally, but cautiously,
j jpraft td atir l: .jeal b«»ne-tlv and bra^ nmdestlv.
( - e in and s^e us about rate* paid on tin e deposits.
* * • »-* a-s i >mbination pass books furnished free.
First National Bank
Loup City. Nebraska
lw% K Wituisv Pr-ast I,. H axkex. Cashier
A. iJ Orrsirt -t. X. l’n-st Q t AMU, Asst. Cashier
THF. NORTHWESTERN
_
l Fee l.rkrl OuUtiMt.
-OCAL_NEWS.
Tim* a Money
*'• ... - s t aitii or **t tour
* . Hoary M Eisners. Urn
*• ititr <r*«ief You ktr-a It ia
alnrays r gft*
**» T ¥ itra-d hit Feed ‘•rjader*
. ...- rrt.mcd .aat Fr.*
«tai 'nj** I+.-jui*
am. fi-t: jr and prun /Ji
sew »a* bm on
r-.Mda;.
n-jt f<>r > our rook
i» « t *• Ta»k*r
lord egg*. tir |M*f netting
Ms* L M Hum
* ei. * ild 'HBiMMIT f»TO|*rrtl
f f -a - * I* Run
F r t**e lli>T ji mtte »a» of ‘
* ?aa re;«**Sl.i f* *rr T M Heed
< • «** • >ti> t«. g:ir iou a lor
Mt • it «tue-r 4 all and find oat.
Arriut Wear*** ret-rtwd to l»
galta St F<* lev i* J. «t* M Kldll.
Lien arr* * iu • earrawted. ai*>>
tlsT pfi M jst ^ . • .firT y li»r ^etrf
Y mr#- Iartft4-d *j» a and irrt
},<'■»» * <i emefftliing a*, tie Vanrtj
Mfauar
Tj.» t . r Utrtler a»d egg* to < oa
»* - • • *» > -u -an get anytr.tng
f«H «UJ!
1* ** ■ V;. fee .. tggfc TV
! s ' ‘ *?*• *• ;* r nuadred Rr*
|» J Jt lew**
- *r*d fjrttor are T.an i«} *—• Jl*
ta«g a B r *nr t* • 4 Feed tenant tin
FtMtiir soar.
For g >«d «ai»i IttaMHos ante. 4*a
j—* • * * — Hyerr • **gi*. or
ykncae ua. ^ on Ml
%- r **g**r. H i ,oe Rorter guen
a*a- a* * ^rr:t lun Re 4 <eil«>«Bf. >re
te<i» lor M«nj _ ar.
M-» E*« :« r-nifiwd Tjrsdr
e-*-- -a truss .*-r ntetaArd tn-R ntti*
r - . ■ ** at. Lo» '4a
«» *• ing tiwBMuslMs ftstfaM
rr f • II f* iV-rdinaJadi Furwianr
* inesnr <rai and aettir
Vi '..raarr and J R F.ird nmird
* •*-. -I a**d Tided degree* in tlar
| •# . i ms* seinrday nignt
, a *>* ' ;■ r*d .and a good ad..
. n*. to L> •.*;» ii 4 mti at •.">»*♦.
W I* Etnn.
W anted *«*• itaa tf»'. < Lana aluslied
it-,., • » >. ■» aewaosK.. «anrt» and
•v - j *» a. !Ua*ua valid. Neb.
Mr* Art iiliarg- of Arcadia » l«rr*
f r « |*-» dat* in |»»ting
I „ ... •' liar snat- la L_:i.t»rr
die
> ,.ar 1.'- !> lea of F*rdinandt
it**' • „r«u;.,oir i»;a Hr i<a* a nice
i.-m •' ti*e» and at pnaet Hist *rr
fjgtit
A L * jaiuMrr aad aua nl **oti *e»
bur* amtuai law a fra day* Ibt
• k *r.ii :.a brother. C. M. (<»•
Mm* <>t.r a «<i Uert wan at I* »n e
ter ..a*’ '■-•toy. h>»ttar M-*ntor for
-♦ « -•«-- j«o«*-*d with the H roe
tjf i tjr-d -*> ( niidrwi at <nnana.
If • ... want adray. §A*mr A. L Ea
> -* * « it **»«- F«wr order
wr..f cits** matoer yard or E «.
Tat if. - i «.<? «rr*'toe (ttBMHi
Mr. H lUaeti. erfl Tawtof for
I»e»*c». wlMM obr ia<f bora ca.led
orri i» : »«** of a hnXJier
■ »!e had not acrti for I* year*.
jM j rtm-<aar lioae fro®
I i , r »j• r»f Mu.... :a*t Tliurv
•" ar ’»*? »L
tt-sw the ffcat batia* 'Of 'that health
mod
Jjba lUi.f ‘orrorrty K««brr at
■«Tt,A«r * i* litre 1mm Pumiand. Of* .
• •#«r It tjk* um* reared in braa
*tV f the ratirtwd* runem?
■at of that <itf.
if boor .*u M *ocjit started li»
• r*r*art*rr tooth of thr Eerier
i-r arrt*. >ioot h £i®rorr®an tad
vur (each tw-»daUua » >rh aad Ed
!Ua j*r a i to 'iu*c carpenter wort..
■ _iw A Hazard «a elected
tongat* aad L *1. C arrarr of ttoct
«.**» a *eraatr lathe annual mart
U( thr aad »*-*» M *. % at Frr
«, u. Mat - by the M M A ttrotr
li <wa*«u:4<ia :*e*d urre yeoterdaf.
Karrorrt touf t«*d a few arb if
ail wwl b> Lbrtr nurt thr* uroe of
tear It jmotheai ia ouadiuoa frr
•onac aad a a t«y rateable feed
Uecotm or ealtw-bwar ■»«“'*»
rtjm-rf »UMk food Me bate
turned a fu*. car had aad will make
Tlrr-.rt arbaa oa 5 or lo «ar* iota. -
I.JU*> (tty Min or Tay lor * Eleeator
Tt*wr laii ruled la tuVuaoMk
he urea alii be itornahed to know
It-jm oub-nhrd reporta Wl U*r
had Aoto Co di^-ed of^toror *'
UwaTto *» x,rd “J?
► on thaa toot* i«g that of tbnr
aoaiprttuor Tbr total
for March reach the aaioundta* if
uw of 4 -'4 —rh mm W.ffcjgg
^ y, Breftia In re for tbr r urd
I* 'tu want a Bo kcr free? See
Coahiser s adv.
Try : r *tr ad & 11 enrick son dray
.o* T»*' will gi*e you good service.
B-*- ub Brown Leghorn eggs.
U> tor Tie. W.t*i per luu.
A.J.Johnson.
>:Lwader can and will save you
m ttr\ ii an*, tiling in tlie jewelry
line
N ice Wt- w Rocker a* a gift, ab
- •* FIJ EE. at, Conhiser's Satis
factory Store.
sir ».i .v Henri. k>vin successors
to < i.^er. will do your hauling
pr .:cpt and satisfactorily
Tie Rav • naa Creamery Co. pais
t.x ig .*->* i-asl price for eggs de
inered at tlie creamery here.
<». r IIEli a Nc Vice on lier birth
day. an-1 --e tier etes sparkle. From
C. t •!-. Hkssy M. Ei.snkk.
V.» ate paying IT cents cash for
cream de.nered at the creamery.
Rirmx Ckkamebv Co.
T.x . .. ng t rites: between Loup
1 :* t and lUikm held here last night
• it ttre local- by WT points.
• • a, re- f pasture. Will take in
r—-- : ;t - • f .r one season. Plenty
* „• ■ .d «:’rr k vl.in -wski Bros.
V — i ran e- >wee:iand returned
tx • • Monday m ruing She is
in .er -eriior year and will graduate
lo June
Tix- ua irs yesterday conveyed tiie
•x .* - : t • app nitment of Ed Fos
ter a* carrier on Route No. 1. Good
tor Ed
Tiie . jkaly a-—s t- inet at tiie
-rt use .a-t Thursday and com
pleted arraagemerr * :.eir work
this tear
Mr arid Mrs. C. K Trje of Lees
Park ».-.ted at tlie home of Mr. and
Mr- 1» liens hoter this week The
iaaies are sisters.
Re • N < Joiinsou of Kearney
j*. »«/» 1 .wo very able sermons at
tlx Pie- tenan cliurcfi in this city
a- s „day and spoke at Austin in
ti«e ilhintwa.
C-i ■ -•or A mirk - new house will
-nt t <« o. ? ti. ; !ie story
»:* ..-etiienu ;u»t north of tiie
i *•- :.an .urcfi. CHilsen Bros,
are the r -tit ra tors.
Hair y —en those tine WiMow*
. int W Conhi-er'* window?
» g:»e • .u .tie FREE and lias
e* .g . : s.ppty each and every one
fli- many customers.
T «sl«»-l_-:ria! Society meet- with
Mr- “a; i V er Va in next Wednesday
afTern n. April 12th. Election of
• - l ilt pr--«ence of ail uaem
len i» came-tly desired.
' ■ - • i.r - ha»e the contract for
Irk nan 31x36, for
P- 'er • au-sen, near tlie John Olt
.. *.n resideri'e in northwest Loup
< r work x* le-gin scion
K ims-on. i >ne of tlie energetic
t arrners of Wasiungton tuwn
e us a pleasant cah yester
day and added fail name to our grow
ing list f readers. Tiianks.
Tiie:. will tie an adjourned roeet
ug 4 e sci.ool hoard held tlie 14th
.nstant The principal business of
w: .. will he the selection of tiie
tract * rs f our city schools tiie com
ing year
Mr i in.jtfl none starts out his
married if. right by securing regu
ar visits of Li.e Northwestern the
mg -ear. Thanks and may life
a.wav* bear a roseate hue to the
popular young people.
!>' McLaughlin of the Methodist
•'pita at < bnaha. preached at the
M K uni: in thiscity last>unday.
!n tl<e Ti.'-rir.ng tie spoke of the hat
pita- and it> work and in Uie evening
gave a regular gospel sermon.
John U Long received Uie distress
ing news Monday of the serious i 11
n>— oi i i> tiroUier in Page county,
countv. 1 «a. and left Wednesday
morning for ins bedside. W. R.
Meilor will join him at Lincoln.
Mr and Mr' A. N. Cook returned
Tue arfmi evening from Omaha where
Mr' C«> » had been taking treat
ment. '■lie had expected to be op
erate: .pm fur appendicitis, hut for
tunate;. an operation was not found
necessary at present.
Mr- lleald. president of the State
W C T C.. assisted by Uie lecturer.
Mi— lKiiin. will be here for a series
of meetings next Sunday and Monday.
Th. pr -gram will be announced from
ttie pu pits Sunday morning Mrs.
ileaid --peaks at Uie M. E. church
s„tiday morning, however.
It. II Mathew and bride were ex
pected Imme Uiis week, but iater
word, after all arrangements were
made f r Uieir reception at Uie home
of Mr and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman,
was to tlie effect that they were hav
ing so pleasant a lime they would
nut he home till a later date.
I>ug up and taken from my pas
ture cm- and one-half miles south
east of Loup City, cm or about March
Sl*t. a growing cedar tree, between
six and se.en feet in height. Any
informaUou as to its whereabouts
will be kept in confidence and suit
ably rewarded. Aaron Wall.
Twenty-tire years ago last Sunday
I*r. A J Kearns came to Loup City.
The C. P road was tiien built as far
as Hue!us. being built to Loup City
' Uie following June. The doctor came
u> Loup City in a blinding snow
storm. When one thinks of Uie
changes in Uie city and country from
Uial time to Uiisit seems little short
of marvelous. What tales Uie old
teuiers could relate of Uie history of
'thfc> country.
Death's Harvest
Thursday evening. March 30, 1911
occurred the death of Mrs. Anna P.
l’insdale. at Excelsior Springs. Mo.,
w here she was taking treatment, fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis, and as a
icsult of a second stroke a few days
preceding her Heath, her family be
iric at iter bedside w hen the end came
Anna P Greenwood was bom at
Ilkley. Yorkshire. England. August
9. 1*54. hence was aged 50 years. 7
mouths and 19 days. She was mar
ried to George Dinsdale in England,
coming to America with her husband
and one son in November. 1S>52, locat
ing nen r Elkttorn in Itouglas county.
Nebraska. Six years later they
moved to Nance county, 14 miles west
of Fullerton and ten years later
to l'alraer. where the have a beauti
ful new home. The remains were
brought home to Palmer. Saturday,
where the funeral occurred Monday,
and the body laid to rest beside her
husband, whose death by accident
occurred less than two years ago
Three sons and one daughter are left
to mourn the loss of a loving mother,
l^uite a numlier of our citizens at
tended the hist sS3 rites, deceased
and family being well known and
highly respected by our people.
The sons and daughters desire to
extend their thanks to our people
who were so kind during their recent
bereavment.
('lias Masin. the pop ni3n. Mondav
purchased the Mathews property ad
joining the M. E. parsonage, occupied
by the editor and family. That
means we have to move, blankety
blank the blank luck. Mr. Masin
will put a cement basement under
the entire building, erect a barn and
otherwise improve the property.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage this coming Sunday, of Miss
Elma B Corning, daughter of County
surveyor and Mrs. E. B. Corning of
this city, to Mr. Frank J. Zwink of
Eltn township, to occur at the home
at 1 o'clock. Miss Winnie Outhouse
is expected home from Lincoln to
furnish the music for the occasion.
At the regular annual business
meeting of the Presbyterian society
last Thursdav evening, the resigna
tion of Pastor Montgomery was ac
cepted unanimously The church
has no one in v iew for the pastorate,
hut the officers have the names of
several candidates who will be here
from time to time, and no doubt a
regular pastor will soon be called.
Mrs Viola Odendahl and Miss
Ernestine Odendahl last Saturdav at
ttieir home entertained at fi o'clock
dinner and an evening at flinch the
following guests: Mrs Emma Mc
Cray. Mr. and Mrs E. S. Havhurst.
I»r. and Mrs A. S. Main. Mr. and
Mrv I. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
A. L Zimmerman. Mr and Mrs. Wm.
Larsen .Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Odendahl
and Mr. and Mrs. J W. Burleigh.
The Northwestern extends its best
thanks to the following old and new
readers for their financial favors for
tlie present year: Henrv Hansen of ;
Ashton. -L F. Nicoson. Clifford Bone.
Walter Woznick. Lou Schwaner. Wm.
Aufreeht. Mrs. .1 A. Gilbert for her
self. Mrs M. V. Krise of Mehama.
Ore . and Mvron Gilbert of Blake.
Neb.. Fred Schneidereit and W. O.
Brown.
Walter Woznick lost Friday after
noon had a narrow escape from death,
or at least serious injury He was
running an emery wheel at J. I.\
Itepew's foundry, when the wheel
suddenly burst in three pieces, paus
ing between his side and left arm,
but fort unate !v missing bstsh by a
fraction. Had it been otherwise, he
mu'* iiaxe received a broken arm at
the loast er have reeeiv**d the full
impact in his left side. A miss was
as good as a mile in this case.
J. B Fora and family left Tuesday
noon for Tehachepi. Calif., the home
of the McKinnie Bros., where Mr.
Ford has taken some 500 shares in a
fruit ranch owned by the former.
Mrs. Bun McKinnie and little son.
w! > have been visiting here the past
fortnight, preceded them to Grand
Island that morning. May the entire
party have a safe jaurney and haypv
reunion in that tropical clime. Mr.
Ford and familv will remain at least
six months, and jtermanently. if they
like it.
Ward Yer Yaiin leaves here the
first of May for Mitchell. S. I>.. w here
he has accepted the position of as
sistant manager for a line of lumber
yards at Mitchell. Loomis and River
side. His family will remain here
till the close of the present school
year, when they will join him at
Mitchell, where they will make their
home. The people of Loup City,
w ith one accord, will regret the loss
of Mr. Yer Yaiin from their busi
ness interests and his family from
the church and social relations, but
as the change is for their best in
terests. both financially and from an
educational point. Mitchell being a
college town, they will wish them
happiness and prosperity.
Mrs. Yiola Odendahl last Friday
afternoon entertained the Laf-a-lot
club and a numl>er of lady friends at
her elegant home. The ladies of the
club were: Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mrs.
B. I’. Starr. Mrs. H. J. Johansen. Mrs.
C E Mellor. Mrs. C. C. Carlsen, Mrs.
C C.'Carlsen. Mrs. F. M. Henry. Mrs.
W. C. Harper. Mrs. A. M. Bennett,
Mrs. J. T. Hale. Miss Henry Young,
and the invited guests were: Mrs.
A I’. Culley. Mrs. E. W. Thompson.
Mrs. Wharton. Mrs. Rettenmayer.
Mr- W O. Brown. Mrs. J. Lofholm,
Mrs Will Odendahl. Mrs. Charlton.
Mrs. A. E. Chase. Mrs. W. T. Owens,
Mrs. Marcy, Mrs. .las. Johansen. Mrs.
H. M Mathew. Mrs. Boyce. Mrs. A.
L. Zimmerman. Mrs. S. E. Gallaway.
Mrs. 1*. 'V. Montgomery, Mrs. O. i.
Adams and Mrs. Fred Odendahl.
Residence for Sale
My house and six lots for sale,
l’tione (> on K>. or see me for particu
lars. Ward Yer Valin.
Millinery Opening
April ~ and 8. lull. A nice line of
ladies' trimmed pattern hats. An
invitation extended to all.
Mrs. I). DeWitt. Variety Store.
Alfalfa Seed for Sale
Alfalfa and Millet seed for sale.
Tel. 4 on 82. Ackrkcht Bros.
Presbyterian Bulletin
Adjourned congregational meeting
tonight (Thursday.)
Mr. Montgomery lias his farewell
services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The message in the morning will be
particularly for the church, while
the sermon at 8 o'clock p. m. will be
for the community. All are given a
cordial invitation to both services.
Electric Theatre
will be open on Tuesday. Thursday
and Satunlav evenings of each week,
with an entire change of pictures
J ust the place for yourself and fami
ly to spend an enjoyable evening.
\
I " ✓
Kii^chbaunT’Ootfiei
*U. «»OL HAND TUI LOW ED
I
«>ur line of KIRCHBAFM Suits is superb. Such style, fit. workman
ship and fabric you've never seen, even at considerably higher prices.
Hard to beat the KIRSCIIBAFM EMPIRE COAT, with serui-form
titting hack and the large imported ivory buttons showing through the
front. Fabrics in all the newest effects, rough or smooth, ali shades.
\lso the CllESTERFIELP overcoat in more sombre materials, like
black and oxford. Some trimmed with serge, some with silk through
out. even to the edges. A magnificent variety for your selection.
Prices from $12.50 to $30. Whatever price you pay for a coat or suit
bearing the K1RSCHBAUM label, you can be assured of monev's worth
and more. If you find any imperfection in a "KIRSCHBArM hand
tuiicred" garment, call at this store and get your money back.
Look for the K1KSCHBAUM label when you buy your clothes. It is
the guaranty of superiority in fabric, tailoring and style.
Lorent2, Che Clothier.
Along R. R. No- 2.
Carl Squires was confined to his
bed several days the past week.
Geo. Peterson's children were quite
sick the latter part of last week.
Will Henderson was hauling hay
last Thursday from John Squires'.
Dr. Hendrickson was out to John
Squires' last Thursday.
Miss Martha Henning was trading
at Loup City list Thursday.
Jim Bone has been busy the past
week hauling the different materials
for his new house ao Loup City.
Lou Haller was out to Carl Squires
last Thuisday to tix his well and had
only been there a short time until lie
had taken out some four feet of extra
pipe in the bottom of the well.
Mrs. L. Johnson on Route 1. is able
to be up and around the house after
a long and serious illness through
through most of the winter
The farmers are farming better
this >ear than ever before. Some of
them have disced their com ground
two or three times and harrowed it
once or twice It pays to get the
ground in a garden-like shape before
the heavy rains come, so the ground
will take up all the moisture.
Anton Spotanski hauled a load of
lumber home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jung. Jr.,
will soon be patrons on Route 2.
Mads Frederickson hauled lumber
out to his place last Thursday
Fred Daddow killed his summer's
mpnr uppk'
Miss Mabie Fulliton is working at
the home of Geo. Peterson's.
One of Geo. McFadden's horses
was kicked by another horse and had
its leg broken last week.
Another tine snow of some six
inches in depth covered the route
Saturday .April 1st. The shade trees
and evergreen trees along the route
looked beautiful covered with snow.
It will be a grand tiling for winter
wheat and alfalfa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bone have
moved to Loup City the past week,
where Mr. Bone is building a house
just w est of the pop factory, and their
son. Clifford and wife are now in full
possession of the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daddow and
baby have been on the sick list the
past week, and at times were very
sick. His father has been looting
after his chores the past week.
Miss Bertha Smalley visited at the
home of her friend. Miss Minnie
Obermiller, Sunday.
W. O. Brown was out appraising
school land Monday.
Jim Me Be tii has re-set his mail
box again.
Frank Roy returned to his home
near Far well. Monday, after a visit
with his brother. Jake Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Yern Alleman and
family visited at the home of Sam
Chilson. and report Sam doing as well
as could be expected.
The geese and ducks were thick
along the river last Saturday and
Sunday.
Art Conger sold a saddle pony the
past week.
Milo Gilbert is having a house,
16x24. built on his farm, and will
rent it to some parties from Lincoln
when it is completed.
John McCall visited at Loup City
over Sunday.
Frank Casteel and Oliver Brodock
attended church at Loup City Sun
day evening.
C. R. Spencer and son Earl, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Dinslale
at Palmer Monday .
Carrier on No. 1 was driving on
Route 2 Sunday.
Fred Sohnson did a good job of road
work north of Clark Axeman's.
Jake Roy and family visited at
Loup City Sunday.
Mias Lulu Brodock has had her
share of sickness the past ten days.
Will Behrens was over on Wiggle
Creek Mondpy after a seed drill.
A brother of E. J. Scott's died last
week.
A rt Conger was out to Roy Con
ger’s Sunday.
Hazel McFadden lias been very sick
the past few days.
Knud Jensen attended the funeral
of Mrs. Dinsdale at Palmer Monday.
Carrier had a hard trip again Mon
day, a good rain covering the route
that day.
Will Peterson started for Ravenna
.with several of the business men last
Friday and had only gone a short
I distance when one of the tires of his
auto gave out. and he was compelled
to give up the trip.
Mrs. Chris Oltjenbruns has been
quite sick the past week, and her
daughter. Minnie, has been unable to
attend school on account of her
mother’s illness. We understand she
will be taken Friday to the M. E.
hospital at Omaha for an operation
for gall stones.
Krischner Bros, are doing some
breaking for Will Miller, and are
ready to break any number of acres
for anyone
Harry McLaughlin Tuesday found
out where Eari Spencer livea
Wiggle Creek Sunday School has
been re-organized, and everyone is
invited to attend each Sunday.
Albert Snyder cave carrier a nice
mess of parsnips. Tuesday.
Lloyd A lie man has been suffering
with neuralgia.
Mrs. John Squires has been on the
sick list tiie past week.
Mrs. Ed Kilpatrick visited with
Mrs. Gus Younglund Tuesday.
Maggie McFadden's school closed
Wednesday. Program next week.
_ H A. Wilkinson left Sunday for
Kansas City. St. Louis and other
eastern points, expecting to be gone
most of the summer.
If you spoil a stamped envelope in
addressing it, the carrier will give
vou 2c for it.
Geo. McFadden expects to set out
one of those large orchards this spring
Mrs. Nora Holcomb's babv is better
Mrs. Joe Daddow has been on the
sick list of late.
Alfred Jorgenson was getting the
Sjund readp for an orchard Wednes
y. He expects the trees this week.
Albert Snyder has been doing some
painting the past week.
Frank Papemik has moved on his
farm adjoining B. F. Wilkinson's and
his children are attending Madge
Holmes' school.
The school in Dist. 48. Miss Lillian
Thiessen. teacher, closed last Friday,
and the ladies of the district sur
prised the school by coming in at
noon and spreading the table with a
sumptuous meal.
F. A. Geith. who has been visiting
at the Wilkinson home all winter,
has lert for his home at Colorado
Springs.
John Gross is working for Frank
Wagner.
The condition of winter wheat at
present is way ahead of last year,
there being only now and then a field
that has any spots in them hurt at
all. while last year whole fields were
destroyed. Oat seeding is in full
swing. Rye looks good. Pastures
liave commenced to look green in
spots. Horses and cattle look good.
The average condition of the roads
the past winter has been good.
The Webster township board met
last Thursday and carrier hopes that
they decided to buy an engine pai
that new grader. With an engine all
the roads in the township could be
gone over in just a short time and a
large amount of the money that is
available each fall could go toward
cutting down some of the bad hills
In the township.
Polaad CUaa Boats for Sale.
I have a few good Poland China
Boars of the big type for sale, from
sows like Ora Wonder (130353), which
1 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 these pigs is
; Nebraska King (49336). The rest are
| sired by Grand Look (56737).
I M. A. GILBERT.
A Wonderful Premium Offer
1
How to get
one of these
V'k for one of
{ini bills ex
plaining the
deal and get
a COUPON!
C. W. Conhiser
General Merchandise
fhe 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 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
LIP [in STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers and Directors:
J. & Pedler, President John W. Long, Vice Pres.
G. C Garlsen, Cashier
W. R. Mellor S N. Sweetland
E. C. Taylor Samuel Daddow
a
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 ind see our complete line of
FURNITURE
Carpets, Pugs, Lipoleupi,
Before you place vour orders. We can save you money
on everything in our line.
H. P. Ferdlnandt furniture Co.
SPRING AND SUMMER KITES
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO CALIFORNIA; general basis #60.00
on certain dates in April and May and daily from J une to September;
still lower general basis of #50.00 on certain dates in June and July.
General excursion basis to PORTLAND. SEATTLE, #60.00 on certain
dates in May and daily from June to September: still lower general basis
of #50.00 on certain dates in June and July; #15.00 higher to include
Shasta Route Usual diverse routes and stopover privileges. The tour
of the Coast is the world > greatest railroad journey.
YELLOWSTONE PARK: Plan now a tour of this wonderland. All kinds
of excursion rates through Gardiner and Yellowstone gateways: also
personally conducted camping tours through Cody.
BIG HORN MOUNTAINS: The resorts of this delightful region near
Sheridan and Thermopolis are attracting a large volume of tourist pat
ronage. Send for special publication.
COLORADO AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Usual popular summer rcEEes
to Colorado and Utah cities and resorts. Send for Estes Park booklet.
Get in touch with me and let me send you any of our publica
tions. “Colorado Hand Book”, “Big Hum Resorts”, ‘■Yellow
stone Park", ‘‘Pacific Coast Toon.”
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Agent [—" j
L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. AtfL.Ci.ul| " ’ j ^
iif_