'If You Are a Farmer
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 once you have used
the chock 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
E. William*. Prest. L. Hansen, Cashier
A. B Ottm* ’I ae, V. Pre*t O. F. A hams. Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
1 Kr» lirtrl ^«oUtiua».
Cun per bu.. ...... 3» I
RW-. prr lm .a<i
<»U per Uc .3»« X
R«e per Uu ...- -Zm
BaUer per %. JM
perdue ... .. -Ii»
LOCAL_NEWS.
Vr T y Bred lor f eed '.finder*
Jidfr Wall imd«d pat riot bin at
Meraa on the Fourth
p rieMfit lad tiiM&cw at Hasting*
a fern day* tet »ee»
Mi.et A.faifa and 4 *ur >eed at
T X heed *
Lou o* ! uatier and Bert «1.a*e took
la tin Fourth at • »rd
.Try Artec nut ouai for tour rook
iL»» Fur *a<r U E 6. latter.
f Trot Hate and • lit returned fro®
Ute 1 tali hot nprutgs M<ada>.
For He BEST out m tl»r ma» of
4'mam neparat->f> %re T X. Heed
Va- Jat.nn.te and mfe are up frota
Has:.Ute .vuBti * stung
• ubl .«rr natttnUigltr luu a Bke
Wtltea Murker. 4 a., and bad out.
Mr* Judge «. ngter b hem from Ar
kansas <te an ntnided t mil.
Min Hmrr Vwnr returned iant
•nek from her tbit to Teuttmnee
Take y . wr ..utter and rgg» to 4 '<m
litert. elan you can get anything
you nant
John Needham :a»t seek moted
from tljr habut parsonage into the
t.eu > Leinittgrr property.
Mr* \ L rfte^*1 »;■ rwed
Ute attrf part <*f »«ek from Iter
rt tende-l iMt t Xtattemuta
Wr are pating 1« cento cate, for
rm»ia drnered at ll<e creamer*
lliVEIM < KU1EK1 Co.
Engineer Jar <• Brian »a» Item in
attendance at the ftneral of hi* ...d
time friend. E * Hay burnt
v i -e Wiiten ti n ker a* a gift, ab
* te t FIX EE t; Cmhiu-r’* Sati*
tarttei Store.
J a- -hi'ianten »»* iant takiiig
«aa *-f I. i. Tatter » elevator at
\*i.*«te n* ietlr manager nan doing
bln iartnt-Eg
Wiii Frem-fa and >kip I"b raster f!n
in»e-f titeir gradtng yobs at Lincoln
sand came tear Iant Saturday
tiatemna • reamer* O pats
U.f l.tfi *• mi prior for egg. de
Utemd at Ute creamery bere
Mr Frank 4Rlr«Wl left for • 'T.at.a
te**erdat ■ i.ere be sent to liatr an
opera*.tun for atom on tie brain.
I*r d J II Burnell of Lincoln. «bo
.usn* a ^.*r-er •e-tion farm in flay
loan *4 :p. •-•item »*t meek Uteking
arl 1 1* I 1i*»g* lie b one Of Ute
trading ed * ator* at Ute state
Hare you ee». tlMte Site M'iiib*
Barker* in'* tt 4* tebtser » mjndom
Hr mil; gite ton uM FKEE and lias
er*m>gh lu *upplt each and every one
at lib man* customers
Mr* )e- »rr kfr-rf tin! Ml** IVari
k«rlrr rtpart to Lake an - itemled
trip * V nutii and Ivitc (<a*t
pan;* II* Kiddie of July, j
Tie-' n*i pMsit*ly Mead «ow time
Ht *- »ulb«ni < altfomia. principally at
Los Aaerk*
Mr* Alfred Ha-11Baan and Mrs Nor
U*L»*ier were up Iroa St l*aui
over tie I ^rtiiorebniHif at Hi*.
(trl'nei >»d >MU*r Heir parent-.
Mr and Mr* *ama*i laddt>a Mrs
(•addna ami *«.alier children re
turned liuoae nidi Il*ea» tie mom
. Me of tie iUi for a «Wt
Rrt f tm ti* art llaMM nlr.
MM' *i:li ki.ti'r and lain, armrd
ti ll hi- »< iMiuld rod* last meek
tad la o m at fewer iaLie par*..nac
Hr delivered '.* *»•>* sermon* In hit
rfeaat aM Sunday. Tie me rend
tad til' are iwiar people and *111 he
upendsd addition- to our citizenship.
Rat mund hraro* cane hoate from
fo-iietue coin** iaet Frtda> ereninc
tni ex belle* me in taring Idle «em
np to the A uf an tit farm In »a*h
inr'<<n loaadup to help harvest
Archie heart** el!l not be Imm till
A ufu*' !<a> Mr erund an all-sum.
aer tab a*ay Tier* are t«o mighty
Mr John Younrqurst »f Aurora
h* tor* I ere tie (OS seek t biting
t,„ dang lets. Mr* J. L Jacoby and |
Mr* y K k-nardi of Lagan town
-uiP Mr. Youngtjtaoat tia* but re
CMliy returned from a loo rnooUi*
,Ut' tltfe brother* la California
He la a grand «dd nun aad one of tie
wir- *utmaatlal citizens of good old
Ham Hum
«r« received a pleasant can from
Editor and Mn Will 7. Todd, of lie
(btoOMoan. nrbo hare been visiting
. be dart oith relaUvca here. Ed
Hnr Todd la but just recovering from
«a operation for appendicitis aad
Vw"GroUmn^ performing the opera
—Bad be h mttauaiastir over Use
^ —•-< work of Use doctor. They
For buggies see T. M. Reed.
< W. (ofihiser is ill with stomach
trouble
l»o vou want a Rocker free? See
( onhiser's adv.
Attorney Starr was in Omaha last
Friday on business.
Try tiie Stroud & ilenrickson dray
iine Tl*ey w ill give you good service.
Char lev < .row is tiie new owner of
tiie old Frank Faster barber shop.
An eiegant Willow Rocker given
away as a premium by Conhiser. See
bills for particulars.
K^aier Youngquest and family went
to Aurora tiie morning of tiie fourth
to visit a few days.
Will Mason returned Monday from
a t ree »«•!>' tripdown inOklahoma
and Uie Southland
>tn.ud A Ilenrickson. successors
to < tiger, will do your hauling
promptly and satisfactorily.
Will liraper and his men are busy
these days plastering numerous uew
residences at Ashton.
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn eggs,
IS fW *•’« BJS per ion.
A. J. Johnson.
Chrt«* Johansen went to St. Paul
last Naturdav morning'to take a pusi*
tion in a butcher shop.
An slfort is being made to organize
au electric light company in this tow n
We tiope it may succeed.
tiniest Johnson wa- downfrom Oak
Creek celebrating the Fourth here
aud gave us a pleasant call.
We w i buy w iiat you do not want,
and sen . >u what you do want cheap.
Tni; Second Hand Stose.
Mr and Mr« Louie Hansen re
turned Monday from their month's
absence in Souiliem California.
Mrs Harvey • • Brian and baby are
!«ere Ir n Nt l*au! visiting at the
parental home over tiie Fourth.
"sprinkle Tour potato vines with
AnibKhar i Pur* Paris Grim Its
pure It kills the bugs. For sale by
Nwanson A Lofholm
Ja». Jolatisen. wife and baby went
u St I'l i * he morning of tiie Fourth
ft apmai Uwdagr with Harry Bell
enger ami wife.
Tlie county dads met and settled
with the county treasurer tiie first
f tlie week. We will publish the
tateuiated statement nest week.
Mi" Ethel Mercer wentto Lincoln
a»t Saturday morning to visit over
>unda; with her father who was on
his wav to l anadaon a business trip,
returning Monday.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
lieriee. * on <i.i. or leave your order
-r lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mis- Maud longer. eldest daughter
of *!r Irvin Conger, arrived from Pu
etiio.t olo.. last Saturday, to make her
l>ome here, and the father and two
daughters will go to housekeeping
•non.
\. T Korseiiand wife were up from
Centra 1 City visiting over tlie Fourth
witli Mr*. F.irsell's father. Mr. Frank
■ >• -w»ki. returning home tiie follow
ing morning.
Tlie Litchfield Monitor is running
a <• uple of columns of socialistic
d ■ trine each week, edited by a man
named Harper. Is Bro. Ridenour
becoming innoculated with the virus?
Milford Tracy who has been awav
sine* tlie last of May as a mechanic
with the Curtis aviation people, re
turned home last Saturday night,
lie vi-ited with tlie Mussers at Par
sons. Kansas, while absent.
\V. | • Zimmerman, accompanied by
voung Mc"rs. Scliemmell of (iood
and. Kansas, sous of a banker in that
b>»n. arrived last Friday in Loup City
bv auto t«i see how tlie country looks.
Tliey returned home by their horse
le— carriage a few days later.
Mr and Mrs. R. J. Nightingale left
tiie morning of the 5th on their trip
tot be North Pacific Coast. Thev
-uip ott a few days at Walla Walla
en no »e to visit a brother of Mr.
Nightingale. They eipect to be ab
-ent till tlie latter part of August.
Mr- < Milsen of Minneapolis, who I
l*a> iieen visiting the Youngquest |
and Jsc-b> families in Logan town- <
»hi-» »r*d the family of Elmer Yong-j
•jurst In tills city returned to her
Minnesota home last Saturday morn
ing. stopping off at Anrora for a few
dais' visit.
Jack l*ageler. who went from iiere
to Oiadron some weeks since, did not
star tIiere very long, as the country
looked too gaunt and forbidding, and
is now employed at South Omaha by
the commission firm of X. E. Acker
JkOo. lie was Iiere over last Sunday
chinning old friends.
Contracts have been entered into
bv the State Fair Association with
the Wright Company of Xew York
for two aeroplanes and two aiiators
to make two flights each day of the
Fair. Sept. 4 to «. Last year. Hosey
with one machine was secured for
Uie flights and when he went into
one of t»«t bams on Tuesday morning
It deprived numbers of our people
from witnessing this modern attrac
tion. Tl»e management does not In
tend to have such an accident to one
machine disappoint their patrons, so
have rone to an added eipen.se to se
cure two complete outfits that peo
ple w|k> come to one of the best (wire
« earth will not be disappointed
tills year.
Death of E. S. Hayhurst
Our community was inexpressibly
shocked last Thursday morning by
the sad news of the death of our
honored townsman, E. S. Hayhurst,
at the hospital at Grand Island, fol
lowing an operation on Tuesday for
kidney trouble, where he had been
taken Monday afternoon as a last re
sort for a trouble that had been un
dermining his health for many years,
and which had reached that acute
stage when an operation was unavoid
able. Deceased had been sorely afflict
ed for years, but no one had thought
for a moment his case was so serious
jntil the few days previous to his
-udden demise. Some ten days be
ore his death lie was stricken with
severe pains, increasing in intensity,
but borne with such heroic fortitude
that only those nearest to him and
constantly at his bedside realized the
distressing and dangerous condition
of his malady. The remains were
brought home from the hospital at
noon las Friday and were met at the
depot by a large number of the Sir
Knights of Pythias, of which order
lie was a most faithful and beloved
member, and with a concourse of
business associates escorted to the
home. Saturday afternoon the fu
neral occurred from the M. E. church
under the auspices of Marmion lodge
K. of P.. and the Pythian Sisterhood
of which Mr. Hayhurst, wife and
daughter were charter members. The
' business houses of the city were all
| closed as a mark of respect to their
distinguished citizen. The church
was inadequate to hold but a small
percenage of the great throng present
to do honor to deceased. Rev. Har
per conducted the ceremonies, a cho
sen choir sang favorite selections and
the casket was buried in beautiful
costly and expressive floral emblems,
wreaths and mottoed designs. The
services were made short but very
impressive, and after the great num
bers in and out of the church had
taken a last farewell to their depart
ed friend, associate, comrade and
brother, the body was taken to our
Silent City of the Dead, followed by
the largest procession in the history
of our city and after ritualistic cere
monis by the K. of P. order was con
signed to Mother Earth.
Ezra Muith Hayhurst was bom in
Catawissa, Penn a.". March 30, 1854.
He was the oldest of a family of three
boys and two girls: the sons and
daughters of Dr. George R. and Mrs.
Priscilla S. Hayhurst. On Nov. 7th,
1878. he was married to Miss Mattie
E. Willits of Williamsport. Pa. To
this union one child, Harriet H., was
born. In 1880, he came to Loup City
and engaged in the hardware busi
ness. remaining a year and a half,
when lie returned to Pennsylvania to
bring iiis wife and child to their new
borne. Here in tiie midst of the
pioneer conditions which then exist
ed. they cast their lot and have made
their home to the present time. Mr.
Hayhurst lias been an active and
vigorous business man. not reaching
success by hazardous speculations,
but by careful and prudent business
management. Such has been the
confidence of the people in him tiiat
many persons in discouragement or
feeling the need of advice have sought
iiis counsel and have placed delicate
problems under his direction. In all
tiie years he lias seemed to possess
the best of health and in the time of
iiis business life iias lost only about
three days on account of sickness un
til lie came to Iiis last illness. As a
husband and fattier, lie was all that
ideals of tender love and sympathy
could desire. Even in the midst of
intense suffering of tiie Tecent days,
tie was continuously solicitous for
tiie comfort or the wife and daugh
ter. He became a member of the or
der of knights of Pythias on March
it, l!*w, and was made chancellor
commander sit 1903. and it is said by
iiis brethren that he gave much at
tention to the promotion of harmony
within and to the exhibition of the
charitable principles of Pythianism.
He was made president of the State
Hardware Dealer*' Association in the
year laou. and was tiie following year
state reoresentative of the associa
tion to the National convention of
hardware men and was one of the
leading authorities of that associa
tion. He died on Thursday, June 29,
1911. aged 57 years. 2 months and 29
days, in iiis deatli tiie town has lost
one of its best citizens and the fami
ly the tenderest love of husband and
father. There remains to mourn, the
wife and daughter, a brother, Charles
Hayhurst of Woodward. Okl., and a
sister. Mrs. E. S. Fuller of Arcadia.
card of thanks
We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to all those dear friends who
ministered to our loved one in Iiis ill
ness and gave of their help, sympa
thy and kindness subsequently. May
an'All-Wise Providence bless them is
our pra.ver.
Sirs. Mattie E. Hayhurst.
Harriet H. Hayhurst.
RESOLUTIONS IN MKMORIAM
The death of Brother Ezra S. Hay
hurst is a great blow to the people of
Loup City and Sherman county and
to Marmion Lodge, No. 111. Knights
of Pythias. It was no ordinary life
that so suddenly came to its close on
that beautiful June morning. He had
become one of our most trusted, hon
ored and respected citizens, whose
business acumen was recognized as
extraordinary by his brother mer
chants all over the state, and whose
advice and counsel was eagerly sought:
a man of unusual courage in defence
of what he believed to be right, he
might for a moment have differed
w ith others, yet only for the public
welfare. No taint of gain had ever
touched his hand: no surrender of
principle ever marred his life. He
had the essential elements In his
character of success, energy, indus
try, honesty, knightly honor, bravery
and patriotism. His life was one
tilled with effort and usefulness until
death overtook him, his work ended
and his earthly pilgrimage o'er. His
career for thirty-one years in our
midst furnishes our young men a
beautiful and shining example of one
who. chosing his life work, followed
it with unwavering and tireless devo
tion. and reached success as a result
of industry and honest effort. His
life concluded, w hen according to hu
man wisdom it seemed so necessary
he should linger with his loved ones
among the walks of men. Marmion
Lodge. No. Ill, Knights of Pythias,
had much cause to love Brother Hay
hurst. and only those of us who know
the full meaning of the mystic chain
l that binds us together in the ties of
friendship and brotherly love can ful
ly appreciate the beauty, grandeur
and nobility of his life and cbarcter,
and how faithfully he exemplified, in
his own life, the great principles of
friendship, charity and benevolence,
which we teach; therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Ezra S. Hay hurst, Pythian
ism has lost from its ranks a man
who typified in his own life the cher
ished principles of our Order.
Resolved, That we recognise and
commend the unselfish and generous
LOOP CITY CEMENT
BLOCK COI 'ANY
Is now open for the Spring Trade
See Us for
Solid Copcfete Work
Sidewalks, Floors, Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and
Baled Hay.
GUY STOUT, Manager.
love of our Brother Hayhurst for our
Order ane the members of this lodge,
and his able and untiring labors to
promote its welfare and advance its
influence.
Resolved. That we very tenderly
and lovingly commend to our Heaven
ly Father the loved ones about his
hearthstone. We cannot understand
this blow, but we bow in submission
to the Judge of all tlte earth. Who
doeth all things well.
Resolved, that copies of these reso
lutions be furnished to his family
and to Brothers Beanshausen and
Burleigh for publication, aud spread
at length upon the records of the
lodge. John W. Long,
J. S. Pedler,
R H. Mathew,
Committee.
The above resolutions unanimous
ly adopted July 4, 1911.
O. E. Longacre, C. C.
C. C. Carlsen. K. of R. S.
Orange Flowers
On Sunday afternoon, July 2nd,
1911, Mr. W. D. Garner was united in
wedlock to Miss Lucy A. Caddy at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Caddy near Austin,
the Rev. W. C. Harper of the M. E.
church of this city officiating. These
excellent young people are quite well
and favorably knewn to a large circle
of friends and acquaintances. Mr.
Garner is the successor to J. I. De
pew, as proprietor of the old estab
lished blacksmith and wagon shop,
and is an energetic and tireless worker
while the bride is a favorite of a
large circle of friends, and will doubt
less prove an excellent wife and home
keeper. They wHl go to housekeeping
in this city. All join in wishing them
happiness and success through life.
Be It knowh. That our honored and
loved brother, Ezra S. liayhurst, de
parted this life on the 29th day of
June. 1911. and his sad and untimely
departure leaves a home, that is dear
to us all. without husband and father
and leaves our Order without the
companionship and counsel of one
whose influence was ever for the best,
whose character was an inspiration
for us all and whose loss will be more
fully realized as time shall pass:
therefore, be it
Resolved. For the purpose of com
forting. so far as in our power, the
wife and daugnter. we eitend to our
sisters, Mrs. Hayhurstand daughter,
Harriet: the great sympathy we feel
in this hour of our mutual loss, and
for the purpose of shouting to the
public the love and esteem in which
our departed brother was held in this
Order: be it
Resolved that a copy of these reso
lutions be delivered to Mrs. Hat hurst
and Miss Harriet Hayhurst: that the
same be spread upon the records of
Hermion Temple Pythian Sisters. No
^and tuples thereof be jm^lished in
the Loup City Northwestern and the
Tlraes-Independent.
Robert P. Stark.
Prizilla H. Pedler.
Rena V. Mellor.
Committee.
The above resolutions were unani
mously adopted July 5th. 1911.
Frances B. Outhocse. M. E. C.
Prizilla H. Pedler. M. of R. C.
The Fourth
Old Glory was unfurled and the Na
tal day celebrated at uear a score of
place throughout the county this
year- but our suburban reporters
must have celebrated so strenuously
they have been too weary to send in
the returns. Of course. Jenner's
Park was the Mecca of tire usual big
crowd and doings, yet the day was so
swelteringly hot many refused to go
there or any where else with the ther
mometer above 100 and the air ready
to explode like a bunch of fireworks.
Owing to the intense heat, no fats
uor leans could be induced to broil
their precious hides on the diamond,
and all sports were called off till late
in tire afternoon, when all Were
pulled off as slated in the park.- The
basket ball game between the girls
and boys, about 5 o'clock proved the
biggest card, tire big boys only just
winning by one measly point over the
dainty feminine creations, the score
being 13 to 12. The girls' team was
composed as follows: Guards. Emma
Fowlerand WinnieOuthose: forwards
Zelpha Reed and Fraces Corning: cen
ters, llallene Mellor and F Leschin
ski. while the boys' ream lined up in
the same order were. Arthur Rowe,
Sack Itorsey. E. S. Cook, Albion Ohl
sen. Bob Mellor and A. Leschinski.
The other sports have not been re
ported. but were good. In the* even
ing after the scores of lunch parties
had finished their pleasing pastime,
and the evening £ades had fallen, a
magnificent pyrofcchnic display was
given. Following this, those who
love the dance stayed to enjoy it.
the others wending their way home
ward. pieasd as always with a day at
Jenner’s Park.
Death off W. H. Brown
On Wednesday. July 5th, 1911, in
this city, at the home of his daugh
ter, Mis. E. G. Taylor, Mr. W. II.
Brown, who has been making his
home with her for the past two or
three years, passed into eternal rest.
Father Brown had been in enfeebled
health for years, growing weaker as
time passed, and was given every at
tention and care possible by loving
and devoted daughter and family. At
the time of death. Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor were en route home from a fort
night's trip to Colorado, arriving at
5:30 this morning. Short services
were held from the home at 8:15 con
ducted by Rev. Tourtellot, and the
remains, accompanied by Mr. Taylor
and family aud other relatives, taken
to David City for burial on the 9:20
train, comrades of the Civil War es
corting the body to the depot, fol
lowed by Sons of Veterans and many
citizens! William Henry Brown was
born at Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 19th,
1838. and passed away at Loub City,
Neb., July 5th, 1911, at the age of 72
years. His early life was spent in
New York, where be was living at
the outbreak of the Rebllion, and he
served three years in the army as a
soldier and patriot. After the war,
he came west to Iowa, and on J une
24, 1866, was married to Miss Hattie
Thayer at Cresco, Iowa. To this
union thre children were bom. all of
whom survive him. In 1878, Mr. and
Mrs. Brown came to this state, mak
ing their home in Butler county, and
in 1885 moving to Sherman county.
While living at David City, Mrs.
Brown passed away, some nine years
ag. At the time of his death, de
ceased was a member of the Congre
gatioal church at David City, where
the funeral will be held tomorrow,
July 7th, at 10:30a. m.
“Did you say coal?” “Yes, Pinnacle
nut coal." This is a good coal for
cook stoves, free from slack and easy
to start. Try It. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator.
The two young Messers. Bloom
strand of Aurora, who had been visi
ting former Hamilton county friends
here fora number of days, returned
home last Saturday morning.
German Evangelical Church
Next Sunday, July 5th at Loup
City: Sunday school, 10 a. m., ser
vice at 10:30: yonng people's verein at
at 1:30 p. m. P. Jueling. Pastor.
Swedish Church
Sunday, July 9, at 7 p. m., sermon
in English, subject. “Young Moses'
Choice,” Hebrew, 11:24-27. At 8 p.
m. sermon in Swedish.subject, “How
to J udge your Brother,” Matt. 7:1-8.
All welcome. H. Blom, pastor.
Presbyterian Bulletin
Sunday, July 9, services as usual.
Subject for evening. “Uncorked
Game.” If evening is hot, services
will be held on church lawn. Cordial
invitation to all services.
Residence for Sale
My house and six lots for sale.
Phone 6 on 13, or see me for particu
lars. Ward Yrr Valin.
Ord and Loup City played ball on
the local grounds last Friday after
noon resulting in a score of 9 to 4 for
the Ord team. Such result is caused
by lack of practice by the Loup City
team, and will always be the result
because of lack of practice. Until
by some means the locals can have
the necessary practice the people will
not take the trouble to witness ball
games, as seeing a losing game does
not add to the zest of seeing the
worst happen. This does not sound
good, nor does it please us to so re
cord. but the fact obtains just the
same.
The Misses Outhouse and Charlton
entertained at the home of the for
mer, the Nebrasice State University
students, Thursday evening of last
week. A very enjoyable evening was
spent in recalling pleasant memories
and in singing University songs.
The feature of the evening was the
organization of a State University
Club, of which Hon. R. P. Starr was
made president, Emma Outhouse vice
president, Flora Ohlsen secretary
treasurer and Ruby Charlton sergeant
at-arms. The out-of-town guests were
Mr. Cecil Charlton of Chicago, Miss
Mae Brewer of Minnesota, Mias Dion
of North Bend. Miss Daisy Simmons
of Schuyler and Mr. and Mrs. Gould
of Arcadia.
Good Judgment
Invariably results in the selection of
lumber from our yards and sheds
Contractors
and Builders
Know that good work can.t be done
with poor material, that’s why so
many of them are customers of ours.
Whatever you need in the way of
reliable building material, this is the
place to come for it.
Keystone Lbr. Co.
Goal yards at Loup City,
Ashton, Rockville and Anstin.
A Great Cash Discount Offer
How to get
one of tiles;?
inters
'
absolutely
Free \
Ask for one of
(he bills ex
plaining 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
LIP CITI STATE 1M
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers and Directors:
J. S. Pedler, President John W. Long, Vice Pres.
C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
W. R. Mellor S. N. Sweetland
E. G. Taylor Samuel Daddow
Sewing Machines
Sold on Easy Terms
Full Quartered Oak and <
Polished
$30.00
F. O. B. LOUP CITY
Guaranteed for
Ten Years by your
Home Dealer
The NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is one
of the leading machines, all nickel trimming on copper and
will never tarnish or come off. It is light running and easy
to operate.
We carry Repairs and Needles for all kinds of
of Sewing Machines
Gome in and see what kind of a deal you can make on a
Sewing Machine.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
Have Your Ticket Read “Burlington”
WHEN YOU GO WEST
IN THROUGH SLEEPERS
Every day to Los Angeles
Thraugh tourist sleepers vis Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake
Rrute; personally conducted Tuesdays and Fridays.
Every day to San Francisco
Daily through tourist and standard sleepors, just inaugurated via Een
ver. Scenic Colorado and the Western Pacific Railway.
Daily through standard sleeper via Denver, Sceuic Colorado and the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Daily tourist sleeper service to San Francisco via Scenic Colorado; and
personally conducted tourist sleeper excursions every Thursday and Sun
day to San Francisco and Los Angeles via coast line of Southern Pacific
Every day to Seattle and Portland
Complete threugh train of chair cars, diners, standard aud tourist
sleepers, via Billings and Great Northern and Northern Pacific ro&ds;
observation cars on both through traius.
Please get in touch with the undersigned and let us show you the con
venience of Burlington through service to agi imu the coast.
Call or write for leaflets describing any tour \ou expect to
make.
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Age '
L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. Ag. , ..