If You Are a Farmer j
►
We wish to impress on you the advantages;
and convenience of a bank account
Right now is a good time to put your business
on a systematic basis. After cnce you have used
the check plan of paying all bills, you will realize
the risk of the haphazard, lose money in the pock
et method you are now using. The old
First National Bank
of Loup City is the Pioneer bank of Sherman
county and conducts its business on such system
atic and independent lines as to make us a neces
sity to you. and we cordially invite you to come
and do business with us. Come and see us about
opening a deposit account
L lm E Williams. Prrst L. Hansks, Cashier
A. 15 Ot t h• -k. V. 1’rt-*! <>. E. Adams. Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
Til' K-M'AV. JCSE mi
A Fen larkrf ({notation*.
Com. ter In-.. ... ...... > i
* tea: per ton . . ~.i m .t#
Oat*, prr tM. ..30 9.X.
Bye. prr be --
Batter per ;t».. -3*1
E<X» I»r dot. . IS<
——«-—
Kirliirtoa Time I ard
t »f
K- y. *»— r* baa*M i Arp*rt» - »*».«.
a r rn -r* >• e-raff- i: >! p a j
a * r-. . * ■ nro*. ii »» ■
-*<- wa-r
* 1 r«— .1 -rW»t Arfanr * •* P m
* .If *« - ->i.« ar*»rt» * •» a- »•
V .-tar *• <r alw rr. K< «fc«m*t:a*.
rat. U* J * praiKUKOC arm
____.
LOCAL NEWS.
*f« V Hrri t'Jt Kmi Griodtrk
lit. Mann zadr a trip to Ord
‘Ml » idar
M r A fa fa and < are reed at
T 54 iirrd .
< ar - ■ .»J :---inea* at M
l*a_ V tria
Ite^.r » r_ «*- t y and promptly
t&jn* a* > mat* r*a
I. r- for J enter'* I “ark and
as a*f*t L .p ' iff
Manager L-e *f Sue lie* theater
«t< t t. «-f<i M >a> on a ie» day*'
husine** trip.
Tr » nut <<.«*. for your took
r r'. t nr fy E. ft. lay lor.
* ■* l>in came t*ome fro® tie
*u* miti .a* - i«ot»l Mirdi)
flPPCMUtalK
In- r, • .n ■n'ritr- t-rr nr it
Tsr-:i Jute ll an urkj day for
PW. I*, .i a»/
tel..' I;?.' : .—t in tie »a«r of
< i-»- vpoit r. *ee T. M. iieed
« - i ;<w A . » * tea residence
b • tn t*.n p.etfd and ready for ocru
pa’ .on a J -» bt *o *ay Con
t rat-tor* * *t«i*e*»
*\or.** -r »iat> •, fire jou a nine
(> mb fiuefcer < a -nd bad out
■ .
Ini frnla- J r in ef«-nd*d riait
ter Mr* V, nfeoa \ *n
«r and fa astir.
Kc tax U«e fittest lVk m tl*e
*ta «- Let'* i^ni i-ut and s-tippert it.
Krer; art* >* ! - r **mntrd. »i>»
^ tiae pri re. at > ’matter v tbc ,e*firr.
ei ; i L / ‘ •*? rattrdaj ««B
sxr taort.ter. Mr* Ohx
Lit#, and raani ?
Taie « **ir butter and «#r* to ( <*•
tjter *. *ijr(t Jua ran (rt inrtj.ir#
roe mu
T V Tn ^f u* * daijt i! «|-ite
a »t L >Jp« *tf propie. M and*;,
• bo l'.xdr4 Uer U« naUuna! 1 *ar*e
ealebrati>u I*n*u»f
jr.ioa to-tor a* a rift, ab
-M.v F.IEE. at Conbn*r* Sau*
-art*r» r* or. .
Mr and V*> IL1. SirbUnraie
rfMt p* taae *tt>JU*er e»t*f*d«d trip
• , i»* ani t**er J*a* irt* i * a*t
v*m ~ «-a*i«C l- re attout tbe l^b
of Mr fit swnttfc
An re.’ia; *.<.00 linker riven
a»a« a* a bf < xuaiet. >ee
U.i* for parurttiar*
. tan Mar;-nek and da ureter Eai
... '■ t?
Tt~ IHe-n r i*lUnj fur a fen
«>*UU« J>- and Frank Bar
taark bem* 4X1 you
Tie Lairnna « reamerr (a para
He caait pr**» for ettT- dc -
r-— at U*e c—riy brrr
Mr. JulM «trwkr went to Aurora
V !ria» morn:*.* tor pertmp* *
merit *<«h oA ‘nend* aud
mm-Mti fawi-ta- *crwe* John i*- or»«
uf tW moat ««c*4 pan »<m*h*egentlemen
<tf jor
Have yon *»*• tivwe Ine W'Hlow
I. , .m in c * I'mWnr * mndon
He ti fi»r > *u «o*e J BEE wd har
em .Ci w *»pnly enrh and ever? one
A tilt win; nsvtoum
Irr and Mr* A J. K«nm* and
Mr- - N -err* ;ar*d went to l*elie
oat-rdav m«ming to attend lire
jfra.t-ation eae«-i*e* at the college
*t *■ trii Uavmjod Kearo* and
I'raom* >«wetta«d «err to get
tfcetr Ui,
i. M and in C V lle<olau*en
left 1*: Saturday tar Lincoln where.
t ,*■' «rff U» hLA) *>*ff Su®OiJ.
ttoewcm U# OjMt* •toew Uiff were U)
A v«rt»i Um* ^*AV EdlfcOfl** t OBtClAioW
e ..*ri, * a* to l*a«e live IMggeel time
of «U life the lt*t three day* of
LLlt mart..
Mr. Ward Ver Valin and chHdrM*
left T read* i *nuf*i»g f«* MHchell.
» I» v> >an ler bmhand in U<elr
mew none TU*« wtH atop a day in
••aata nlen tiny wiB viait witii
a b'tiier al Mr*. Ver Valin, theme*
> to »i*m Lake low*, for a further
«i*n wtu> rotative*. bef-r* going on
to Mitchell. They were ac^omoanled
to onaka from lore by Mr* k E
naan) amd daughter*.
For buggies see T. M. Keed.
I*r W L Marry returned home
la-: Saturday evening.
I*o vou want a Ilocker free'? See
Coohteer's ad*.
Mrs H sier's good mother is here
visiting iier from I*annehrog.
Try tlie >tr* ud A Henrickson dray
.ine Tlwy will give you good service.
Miss F! ra < *hlsen came homa from
tlie state t'niversity last Friday eve- I
■tar.
sriiwaner and will save you
a nev -n am tiling in tlie jewt Irv
line.
Mivs Addle Leininger returned
home .as*. Friday evening from
Wesleyan t'ni ersity.
>troud A Henrickson. successors
t ( nger. will do your hauling
pr mptly and satisfactorily.
We learn that Mrs W. 11 Mellor
ad t ndergu another operation for
cancer at Lincoln a few days since.
Ror* Comb Brown Leghorn eggs.
1- for 73c. 43.00 per loo.
A. J. Johnson.
We understand nearly all tlie
-arantined families will be turned
iu we tlie latter part of the week.
W'e are paying is cents cash for
cream dt .*ered at the creamery
Ravenna Oti;.-MEKV Co.
Will Mas :i left Tuesday morning
1 or a trip south He could not say
h w far nor when lie would return.
We w j buy w hat you do not w ant.
and se. y _ what you do want clieap.
The Sboisd Ham* Stose
A br • : K s 1 k f the Key
s’ ne came in from Aurora Monday
ever.mg for an over-night's visit with
him
Mr- Rev. Henry French returned
to t -r .dim at Elm Creek Tuesday
iC’er-n extended visit witii friends
ani reiatl'es.
sprmk - >t _r potato vines witii
Ar.t&ic icr t Pure Paris Green. Its
pure. It ki .» tlie bugs. For sale by
Swanson A Lofbolm.
V — Arne Corning and Miss Emma
R me i e xst of thismontli will take
a trip : I*emer. «• rand Junction and
M «te. -.uia Valley. Colorado.
* i ar -y Ijrsen is on the market
hutiwg ;. gs and cattle f^r shipment,
se- i.i !. for top notch market prices,
or ca ! l»::n up. phone •> on 43.
Bill Kramer passed through here
Tnrwlr BHn .tg f* a Arcadia, on
i- wji into Canada to r-*gu!ate
matter- in that British domain.
If you war#* a dray, phone A. L Kn
derle*. ' on *«. or leave your order •
with e.tiier lumber yard or E. G.
Tayi r. Uest of service guaranteed.
If you ~nd toe Northwestern office
c —d a! ter noon you may find
t! - entir-- fore* at Jennet s Park en
jv'..rig tii* Opening I*ay. Couidnt
miss it. you know.
M.s> i i*a McNulty. Miss Arlie
< m;ng. and Mrs. Thompson and
naugl. ■ r. Miss Gasteyer. went to
Grand I- and Tuesday io attend the
'tar* Sunday school convention.
T’id y<*u saycoalV” “Yes. Pinnacle
nut » This is a good coal for
• a s 1(n. free from slack and easy
to star. Try it. For sale at Tay
lor'* elevator.
Mrs Kentfrow came up from
• onaha Tuesday evening to assist her
daughter. Mr Kobe Young, in the
are f her iittie ones, who are all
i.arantined with the prevailing dis
ease.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hansen of the
First National Kank left Monday
I aomi.'g for a few weeks' sight
seeing in s.jutnern California, their
principal objective point being Los
Angeles.
The thunderstorm of last Thursday
night put '*> phones out of conn..is
slow in arid around Loup City, and in
Friday night « storm 25 went wrong.
TIai s what Waite called piling on
grief _
Mrs Joe Cording and baby visited
here several days the past week. Joe
coming over from Litchfield Tuesday
to take them home. Mrs. Cording
attended the alumni reception Sat
urday night.
lio; C. Leach, son of I>. C. Leach
now nf <*a*cdale. Net*, graduates
fr m the Non.’.western I'niversity
1 venial School. Chicago. June loth.
I»r Alien lias received an invitation
to attend the Commencement. J one
10-14 Ttie ciass numbers loti—suffer
ing humanity!
The W vs of the (iem Theatre have
placed the wiring of the theatre
along the attic of the opera house,
removing the unsightly strands from
plain sigtit along the ov erhead ceiling.
A splendid improvement. Then again,
i to save Hie bald heads, the boys are
rhang g the ventilator windows so
tltev will .pen from the top so that
tlx air current* will not pour down
on all devoted bare footed heads
underneath. Bless the good injuns
*e mean the theatre magnates.
Peter Rowe's young son. who was
m> seriously ill some months' since
with unexplainable illness, and
thought to have about regain
! *d usual health, fell in a faint. Mon
dar evening H»t after supper on the
sidewalk in front of the Swanson
i Lofholm drug store, cutting his head
i and face badly In the fall. *nd was
I taken home in the auto by J)r.
Lowrarrr. where he is resting quietly,
i He had been warned against violent
exertion for a year at least, but that
dav had been attempting to ride an
unrulv bjonco. the effort bringing on
la return of hi* former weakness.
Swan Wilson left yesterday for a
three-months’ visit to Sweden.
Miss Winnie Outhouse came home
fron. State University last evening.
Fred Brown, a nephew of Mrs. E.
G 'I ay lor. is here from Omaha on a
visit.
Claude Burt was to be home from
York college, yesterday, for the sum
mer vacation.
Earl Harper leaves next Monday
for an extended visit with friends at i
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
C. O Waggoner, the popular bar-1
•ender at Mulick’s. is having a few
lavs vacation and rest.
Mrs James Bartunek was taken to;
the hospital at Grand Island this |
morning to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Shepardson
of Mason City are guests today of
S. S. Reynolds and family of Webster
township.
The young lady friends of Miss Bey
non gave a supper in the Presbyte-1
rian church parlors last evening in
her honor.
Attend the ha 11 game this after-,
noon at Jenner's Park, between Sar-,
gent and Arcadia. We are promised
a fast game.
Mrs. A. H. Hansen on Tuesday of
this week at her conforiable home
entertained the ladies of the Unity
Club at dinner.
There were no delega'es this year
from the lodge here to the Masonic
grand lodge held this week at Omaha.
Everybody too busy.
It is definitely known now that
the dates for the coming Chautauqua
season will l>e August 27-31. Get
ready for the Chautauqua.
Are you going to Jenner's Park?
Remember this is Opening Day and
continued during the evening. Don't
fail to be there a portion of the time
at least.
The Class of 'll on Tuesday of this
week presented Supt. O'Connell with
an elegant gold watch fob. He says
they comprise the finest bunch of
of kids ever.
We understand John Eggers. Jr.,
of I>enver will open a new meat shop
in the city in the old Eggers build
ing adjoining the Gem Theatre. He
is a son of John Eggers. and we ^
understand a first class butcher.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed since last report as follows: June
2. to Anton S. Sorkowski and Anna
StoUbe. both of Rockville. June 5. i
to Neils Jensen of Howard county
and Maren Klausen of Sherman
county.
Wright Reynolds and wife are over.
from the west part of the county!
todav guests of Judge and Mrs. Wall
ard taking in the Opening Day at
Jenners Park. Wright has but just
recovered from a two weeks' siege of
illness.
A card from Mrs. Montgomery this!
week to Mrs. E. E. Tracy tells of the
death by lightning at Cambridge,
this stat»*. a few days' since, of Rev.
Mr Montgomery's brother. Charles,
other than the facts above, we have
not heard.
Our Baptist friends have concluded
their arrangement, called their new
pastor and this week received his ac
ceptance of the call, he to lie here
with his wife and their one child by
tiie ti.st of July. He is Ref. M. C.
Powers of Kennesaw. Neb., where he,
lias been preaching the past two years
He comes highly recommended.
The freight engine on the l'. P. I
ran off the track at the far end of
the -v" yesterday evening, in order
to allow Harry Rellenger. the popular
fireman, to have an hour or so shak
ing hands with his many friends here.
The ether reason assigned was too
manv weeds on track, making it
slippery and a sliding process of the
wheels'outdoing the brakes.
Mrs. Wm. Rowe ieft yesterday morn
ing for an extended trip to the far
east, accompanied by her little son.
Howard. She will go first to Pitts
field. Mass., and from there to;
Norwalk, in the same state. After ;
vi.-iting in these places with relatives
and friends, she will visit other points
in eastern states, returning home by
way of the Niagara Falls and points
in Michigan.
The new l’resbvterian preacher.
Rev. J. C. Tourtellot. with his wife
and little child is expected here any
day now E. G. Taylor received a
letter from him Monday, saying he
had shipped his household goods and
was about to start for Loup City in
liis auto with his family. If the
roads and weather were propitious.
Mrs. Tourtellot and child would
come clear through with him, other
wise they would come by train, lie
autoing the distance alone, in any
event expecting to be here to occupy
tbe pulpit this coming Sunday.
Among the lovers of a good time, I
who attended the I>annebrog celebra
tion from here Monday, were C. W.
Coniiiser. M. C. Mulick. H. G. Hosier,
T. A. Tavlor. Peter Rowe, our bunch
of base ball players and a whole lot
of others we did not see returning in
the evening, and all had a ge-lorious
time Of course the base ball
enthusiasts in the crowd were not
tickled to death over the game,
which onlv lasted four innings and
which resulted in St. Paul scalping
our team to the tone of 11 to 7, but
otherwise all went merry as a mar- j
riage bell.
Ansley navis or tne (Treeiey inde
pendent was here over last Sunday,
going to Omaha Monday to consult
an ooculist over the condition of his
eyes which are in a very bad condi
tion. a tilm growing over them, and l
which he said he understood would
cause total blindness unless removed.
We trust that bright young editor
is over-alarmed as to the condition ;
of hi* eyes and that it will be found j
| to be some local ailments easily cured
and he tie all rightand perfectly well
| from evil effects in a short time.
If the class of 1911 got through
last w eek w ithout having over-feasted
and over-banqueted and making the
following weeks the tamest of tame
1 days, it was not the fault of the good
people of our goodly city. The class
was entertained at the home of
M. C. Mu lick for supper Tuesday: at
.the Minshull home for breakfast
! Wednesday: Mrs. T. M. Reed and
Mrs. Katie Burrowes gave them a
' dinner Thursday: dinner at the Les
jchinsky heme Friday: while the J- P.
Leininger's entertained the class at
river for supper and an auto ride the
same evening: and followed with
Sunday supper at the Lofholm home.
A splendid entertainment was pro
vided in each case.
Notice to Farmers
The ice wagon will be on the streets
every Saturday afternoon from 3 to
6 o'clock. Any one wishing extra
Ice can have it by notifying the
wagon. J. W. Conger.
The class play receipts for both
evenings amounted to *138.30. The
expenses attending were some eighty
dollars, netting tiie class a handsome
return for their “Strenuous Life.'’
C. A. Clark, lias been up from Ra
venna several times the past few
weeks looking after creamery mat
ters. V ish he would move to Loup
Ci y. There is room in every town for
for sucli welcome citizens
Tiie State Postmaster' Association
meet's at York this year, June 13-15.
Cncle Sam g v s his Nebraska nasbys
three days'lay-off each year, and York
has made arrangemen s to entertain
the 450 expected to be there. Post
master Grow will b- one of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie will make
a three-months' visit to the Pacific
Coast, leaving here possibly in abo t
two weeks. They will go up throug ■
the British p.is-.e sion>. striking the
coast at Vancouver. We trust they
may have tiie liest time of th* ir lives.
Joe Thompson was here last week
looking after creamery interests dur
ing tiie altser ce of F. M. Henry. Mrs.
Thompson and babies took advantge
of this to visit her hosts of friends yn
this city. Later- Joe is still here and
liable to remain a fortnight longer — j
until Mr Henry is able to take man
agement of the creamery again.
I
Fifteen years ago Monday was the |
big hail, wind and rain storm in Loup
City, the history of which is quite
vivid to those who were here at the
time We do not know, however, if
it were a fact that the water was so
deep on the main streets that it
would float a steamboat, but it was
mighty .much water—a veritable cloud
burst.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor came up
from Lincoln accompanying Rev. I>r.
and Mrs. Roach to attend the Com
mencement. They, with several Loup
City people, picnicked and spent
Thursday afternoon at Jentier's Park.
Friday I>r. Roach was taken by auto
to Arcadia. He expressed much fa
vorable comment over the country
and beautiful views.
Win. Larsen and wife went to
Aurora Mondav morning for a day s
visit returning Tuesday evening. It
had been the intention of Mr. Larsen
to go on to (fmalia afer new goods,
but on reaching Aurora tie found the
drouthv condition of crops so in evi
dence, farmers mowing down their
wheat fields and things looking so
liadly lie returned home instead to
wait and see future developments.
On the contrary vision. E. G. Taylor,
on Monday in his auto, accompanied
by C. C. Cooper, made an isi-mile
drive to Litchfield. Mason City.
t>conto. Broken Row, and other
points, returning by way of Comstock
and fonrd all along the route crop
conditions tin* very best. Sherman.
Custer and Valley cmm’ies are all
right so far The conditions pre
vailing i»i Hamilton also obtain on
east to Lincoln, anyway, by reports
from other sources.
There is a movement on foot to
erect a hand stand in ti e court house
square. The idea is to build the
-land of cement and figuring is
being done on the cost of same. Loup
City has by far the best hand it has
ever had. and it is due the boys to
provide a tine hand stand for their
accommodation. One tiling can he
said of our present band which is
highly commendable and that is
that it isJohnny on the Spot, ready to
render first class music to our people
at any and all times gratis if req uested
and the toys are glad to do so. Our
people should meet the boys, who
are composed of our best business
men and boys, half ways in all their
efforts to sustain a band our citizens
are proud of. and we should open our
financial hearts to render all the
assistance possible to make it a per
manent factor in our city. Ry all
means let a substantial band stand
be erected where the boys may dis
course sweet music these long sum
mer evenings.without standing about
on weary legs or have to carry chairs
from the court house to sit in. They
are deserving of the best the city
can afford
The fourth annual Alumni Recep
tion of the Loup City High School
was held last Saturday evening. June
3rd. at the A. L. Zimmerman home i
in this city. The spacious rooms
were decorated with numerous pen
nants. Lhe high school colors—crim
son and pear! gray, and the colors of
the class of lull—red and black—in
w hose honor the reception was given.
The fol'owing members of the class
of 'll were duly initiated Into the
mysteries of the Alumni Society:
John Rurrowes. Frieda Ohlsen. Flor
ence Leininger. Lula Lofholm. Fritz
Leschinsky. June Fuller and Zelpha
Reed. A program of vocal and in
strumental music, readings, etc., was
given, and splendid music furnished
by the orchestra helped make the oc
casion one of great pleasure. A good
representation of the various classes
graduating from the Loup City High
was present, taking advantage' of the
occusion to renew friendships and
recall incidents of other school days.
I>elicious refreshments were served
and near the midnight hour they
drew the curtain on one of the most
enjoyable receptions yet held to
await the coming reception to the
Class of T2.
Underwood^
*1
Standard
typewriter
For Billing, Invoicing, Bookkeeping,
Correspondence, Etc.
It is a thorough systematizer.
The Machine Yon Will EvenUally Buy
'Underwood Typewriter Company
I (Incorporated)
Omaha Branch, 1621 Famam Street
Straw Hat
Season Now C n
1 have i»r**p:ir.*rl 10 lie de
uiiiiiii in Si i:i * 1 »is:
l-r.ses, £Co*.oi3
PANAMAS, $4 to $7
LOp NTZ
The Reliable Glothiei
Chris Zwink shipped one car of
hogs and two of cattle to Omaha last
week striking a *5.70 market on each
and netting him *3,250 on the ship
ment. To be socialist), Chris should
divide with this printer.
Mrs. Wiehl of North Platte return
ed home Tuesday after a few days’
visit here with her sister, Mrs. John
Ohlsen. The lady was well acquaint
ed with the engineer, fireman, and
brakeman who were killed in a boiler
explosion on the Union Pacific near
that point last Friday.
Mrs Gus Lorentz of Loup City
visited at the home of Nels and Mrs.
Lorentz in A urora Thursday of last
week until Monday evening of this
week. From here she went to Raven
na to visit her parents before return
ing to her home. During last fall
and winter Mrs. Lorentz was seriously
ill: so much so that for a time it was
thought she could not survive: but
she has now almost entirely recovered.
—Aurora Republican.
Last week the Nortwestern again
added another quire to its bundle of
ready prints and iiad only two papers
left over. The Northwestern may
or may not have the most names on
its s. hscription lis of any paper in
this county, but one thing is sure,
that every reader on the list is a
bona tide subscriber, not people who
have been placed there without their
knowledge or consent, have no dead
heats, and only the very best and most
substantial citizenship instead. The
other kind we do not have nor want.
Last Friday evening, at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, while Mr. F. M. Henry
of this city was attempting to make
a change of cars in that city, on his
way home from his Iowa trip, he
stu'mblea over the tongue of a bag
gage truck on the dimly lighted plat
form. sustaining a very severe sprain
of vine of his limbs. He however made
the trip on home, arriving Saturday
evening and was taken in a carriage
to his home, where he will probablv
be laid up for a fortnight with that
injured member. It is fortunate he
escaped with less than a fractured
leg.
The Commencement- eiercises at
the First Presbyterian church last
Friday evening were attended by a
very large audience, notwithstanding
the extreme sultryness of the hour,
every available seat being taken. The
exercises begin with an instrument
al duet by Mrs. R. P. Starr and Miss
Ernie Odendahl. followed with prayer
by Rev. Jueling of the German soci
ety. Then followed a masterly ad
dress by Dr. Roach of Lincoln, re
plete with humor and solid, substan
tial mental food. R. P. Starr then
in a few choice words presented the
graduating class with their diplomas,
and the evening closed with a good
night song by male quartet composed
of Messrs. Schwaner. Allen, Mathew
and a Mr. Robbins of Ord.
Order of Heiriu u Pttmei fir Appoui
oeit or Atiiiutntsr
In the County Court of Sherman Countj. Ne
braska.
State of Nebraska. >
> ss
County of Sherman i
To the heirs and to all persons Interested in
the estate of Daniel Baumann, deceased:
On reading the petition of Anna H. Bau
mann praying that the administration of mid
estate be granted to C, C Cartsen. a* adminis
trator. It is hereby ordered that you and all
persons interested in said matter may aad do
appear at the County Court to be held la and
for said county, on the 16th day of June A. D.
1911. at 2 o'clock p. m. to show ranee, if any
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted, and that notice of the
Cndenry of said petition and that the bear
; thereof be glTen to all persons interested
in said matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Loup City Northwestern, a week
ly newspaper nrlnted in said county, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
Witness my hand and seal of said conrt. this
29th dav of Hay A. D. 1911.
seal] E. A. Smith. County Judge.
(Last pub. J une 15)
A Great Cash Discount 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
The Satisfactory Store
^^^
One off the things which has popularized this
Bank Is the friendly atmosphere patrons always
ffind 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 ffind 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 Bill
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
NOTICE THE
Salisbury-Sateriee
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, Lipoleupi,
Before you place your orders. We can save you money
on everything in our line.
* •
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
SPENT $500.99—REFUSED $3000.99
Two years ago one of Uncle Sam’s soldiers filed on a 40-acre homestead
adjoining the town of Powell, Wyoming. By applying his time served in
the Army, this homesteader has now made final proof. He has paid out
only 0500.00 on the ten payment plan, towards water rights and improve
ments, and has just refused a 03000.00 offer for his 40-acre farm.
This illustrates the value of irrigated farms under Government Canals
in the Big Horn Basin.
Your Chance Soon
More of this same kind of land will be opened soon to entry. The
Ralston Unit is already platted and 12 miles more of the main canal is more
than half finished by the contractors. If you want to get one of these rich
Government prizes send me your name and address for my mailing list and
I will notify you as fast as new tracts will be supplied with water. The
next one will be announced verv soon.
NEW FOLDER: The new Shoshone Project folder contains a map of the
Big Horn Basin, plats of the Garfield, Powell and Ralston irrigated lands
several farm scenes and two beautiful pictures of the Shoshone Dam. It
is yours for the asking. Write today for particulars about our personally
conducted excursions to these lands first and third Tuesdays.
D. Clem Deaver "SS-rS
Immigration Agent homes. , =>
1004 Famam St. Omaha, Neb 1