Nebraska Newspapers

    Rain Tomorrow!
If the weather man predicts rain for tommorrow
you arange your plans accordingly. Are you do
ing the same for the rainy day of your life?
No man can tell you when the day of adversity is
coming and the only safe thing to do is to build
up a Bank account against that day.
This bank affords you a rare opportunity for sav
ing by accepting any deposit from a dollar up, and
will pay you 4 per cent interest compounded
semi-annually.
First National Bank
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA
In* E. William**. Preat. L. Hanses, Cashier
A. B Oith*•! se, V. Brest Pai l P. Platz, Asst. Cash
THE NORTHWESTERN
Bar-Had on Time lard
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kv hr krt «(*• mrd ti ikinn. i; kp n.
*. * Prt rt dun. Wr*lv »1 l<«t» II S' a o
»■ "IPv W*»T
V. » t*a»> vt )WMM I >p*rt* k*p >
*«. - » n -1 Or-juin. : l> p k
r >r l k» garnet*-. ui aturaiAUut.
ea. <at J i. (USltLjnk Arret
1 Few lirfcfl ({noUtioa*.
Com per bn.> i .4"
Mim: per fcn. . .*$ ■« .~S
<•*1* per Ut — .J» # J
Rte per U. . 3i
Butier, per lb... .3»
Efp per doc . .15
LOCAL^NEWS.
v» < utti.iser* Milt*
R I« Headrick* >n * good m>>U»er
• a* ,_it* i. ia*t Thursday.
'•uud T •<-.» at ( onj.isers at 4c.
Vi* Mada Karfett *i»it«-a overlast
*_r«dat * lUi friend* at Giitoer
♦2 c. »> irt wai»t* at Coahifcr'*
! jf .*3r t» * *^i ■
*i - .luii a il Luii Lane aut
nl .uer 'fun! toe ra»t *ide H'ednes
uai on v-ruslfw**
• ••"urge «'urft »a* over from »(a>t
->ie uti Iwi in— 1 uradat. . -iking as
.aiwl*->akr and debonair a* usual
•it - r„» ■'air t» tlx* tiii- »lie re
* r» x> are cut
Vr tad Mr* A. Lraxim »rre over
!r m it* nuu -ast »erk v biting ttieir
4ti^'.>f Mr* *•-* Loren t;and fam
. y rrti.'iune 1tome Saturday.
\ ■ nr <t o' nee buggies .ast re
iTHrd !a T V l>rj
• .*» ilair Tiflani and Mi** Laura
< aa:j m; tia«e uarn attending t-oi
wfr i B * .*iled over last Bm>
di< i»ere tsitb Mi** Anna >>as
Va an ~ee. a your Irknd* at
t tustaart'm l‘It: Saw ( OBr
Mr* J****w M s ... _igh of Fullerton
i- i*f* »:*.:;»« !<rr t-arrct* Mr and
Vf. u i: Md <.ik>ugb of Vetatrr
tiwathiy. and other rrlrtiie.
If ni. d« : i. - rrt. too »iii nil**
ti.. ;mt la ream* at < onhbter *
•• F. Ivrrwii and «ife »ent to
I if.t M • tat unmint • tie re Mr.
iV>'~ t» *a» a i* rift’* to tiw deino
criU *t *•.» -invention tbenr Tut*
uai.
Tr- A > nut < oa. 1 r tour cook
dote For >i* t»t K Taylor.
J *ig<r »a . 'ft Monday afternoon
f >r L i* :nu* iw on hand eariy for
l r r y . Vi. an »tatr contention. Tlie
Cher drir.ubr* pr tiabii joined him
at 4.ra«d l»tan*l.
F -r u« REST out in tl» way of
i rcau. v«anttin. w T. M. Reed.
Mr* M area ret La** »t and littie
**j ir Vo*, ifee 04.1.. arnted
I • r. .*•. sati.rdat rrcaiug lor a t*.
*rr»- . i- . *itii tier *i*ter. Mr*. •».
It i . (.iin: and family.
>*• guud* arriving etcry day. All
on *»i* »i(',iniit*.-r * « oiue in and *ee
Mr* ill- . nan avuagained by her
iitltr *.m arrin-J from Anrora last
Ti._r«i*i r-.rimij on a tn»it to her
*.--er Mr- J M to*.:ng Site re
turned iniur Monday morning.
Take your butter and egg* to Con
,«r * tieft you -an get ant thing
yon want
Hr t»ere presented »ltii delirious
■a . ** of bon — grown de* twrne*
**-. TiiiifMai bt Mr. Ja* Bone, from
.* fa- i. * »uUi of to*n Ttwy mere
t * ti**; argivt a fid 'ucwvt *«
« > tt *a* lie report* ti*e crop very
light tht* year
Uf »rr pt> tiit; 1- cent* cash for
rnts deinered at Use crauitn.
iliVICNNi « UJkllEKY Cu.
Hcii^ < airait* r of llw KnifliU of
|M *ae of U<r !;«>tU*»un e'er
k. -or «Ik. late aptenu on at
irtinrr » Park thn afternoon, you
a a A find Uir editor at the office
d-'inrtt at time Wouldn't tub* it.
« «iii«rr i* iatincariranUc 3*-day
Ka<r of tu entire »Un k of mt-rvhan
diw at price* am riJ»cuJou*ly low It
aiii lira >urprM to all.
Banker Ira fc. William* and family
ret _n»ed a-t Saturday afternoon from
•<-if t«o « *ev- auto trip to visit
re a i - *» jMl fri. rid-in Iowa. Return
,»f M *» Ir me left Utern at in
mint fora two week*, runt at Uieii
former loot at Beemer. Mr Will
ia«* rep Win I «w* a* twin/ aueerely
liwJwi try liruilif rixidltiu«. »nd
n.-wnerr dye* th* country present
tue pro*^.-roU' I •>£ of Sherman coun
ty and c.-ntrai Nebraska.
« «u Fridaye«eninc.Mra.A.E.(.lia«
Mr* Will Hawk entertained tin
Hiiu, uf tlie Kntre Nous club and
Utt-i r -woner iialf*' at Uie rntdeon
of pa latter. Uiree mile* south ol
| /mp (‘ity. the town hntre Nous folks
mtaXimt tin trip by auto. Tlse enter
I ilinnewT wa» most unique, tiw mem
brine a puttie in It * ret-up but wlier
■erved wee juet Use caper. A trif
over tin l oiled State*, vutiUnc tin
ciUes. cioeed one of beet
acodai event* of tbe *caaon. and re
fleeted much credit on tbe inceouiti
of the termUie liuH— T!>e event
of tbe iwa* Editor Beaualau
a—* appetite
*
x* T M. IU-ed (or Feed Grinders.
The industrial Society meets next
Wednesday afternoon weth Mrs. T.
A. Tavior.
12 l-2c Hleaciied muslin at Sc. See
these at Conliiser's
Mr and Mrs. Nat Ilocliffe of Ba
tavia. Ills., areguestsof Mr. and Mrs.
S' F. iieynoids.
Everybody will attend the Big Sale
at Coniuser's. You be there.
Judge Wall had business at Arcadia.
Sargent and Broken Bow last week
on legal matters.
Ever* article in Conliiser's store on
sale lK>n t miss the Big Sale.
A marriage licence was granted the
22nd to Fred E. Hayes and Lillie May
!‘ ienz. both of Ravenna.
Miss Louise Sullivan of Greeley, was
i.ere over iast Sunday the guest of T.
M Resd and familv. returuing home
Tuesday.
Conliter't gigantic 20-davs' sale is
a hummer. Have you been there':’
Mr anti Mrs Will Wharton went
to Rockville Monday morning to at
tend the marriage of Mrs. Wharton's
brother.
Try the Stroud k Henrickson dray
line. They »il! give you good service.
Mr» A. L. Couhiser of Gothenberg
arrived Tuesday evenieg to join her
i-stand in a visit with C. W. Con
iiiser and wife.
Evert article you will need for fall
and winter now on sale at Conhiser's.
Miss Alice Watertight, a nurse from
Littie Rock. Ark . who lias been a
guest at tiie W. C. Dieterichs home.
ieft yesterday for a further visit with
friends at Ashton.
J. I*. Rockefeler savs: "Buv when
prices ar«. right." Attend Conhiser's
sale.
:>' ie John Chipps. Mike Kaminski
and Mike I*alu were down from Oak
( reek last Saturday attending the
county republican convention, the
atter two a« delegates, and gave this
office a friendly call.
The Rig Kale at ('onhiser's iias
start.ed many You get startled. At
tend.
Stroud vV Henrickson. successors
t<. Conger, will do your hauling
promptly and satisfactorily.
Whur Reed and Oscar Bechthold.
hee tig Horace Greeley's advice to
"G »e t. young man.” ieft yesterdav
morning Tor Ogden. Ctaii. to grow
up with tiie country and make a for
1 tune. Success, boys.
I'r Bilon. the Soecialist. v ill lie
here again Monday. Julv :$i. for one
lav only. at tiie St.' Elmo Hotel.
< ( Cooper returned last Thurs
day evening from Fort I*odge and
Humboldt. Iowa whither lie had been
for a week's v isit accompanied bv his
daughter. Miss Marie, tiie latter re
maining for a longer visit.
Rom Comb Brown Leghorn eggs.
1.1 for 7.V. *,'i.oii per liW.
A. J. Johnson.
W >. Waite and family and brother.
Wi U aite of Mexico, spent last Sut
ur'd:, v m YaWey county with Wilbur's
twin Tirotlier. Willis, and family, tiie
occasion being tiie annfversv of tiie
st.*enth birthday of the twins.
We will buy what you do not want,
and sell you what you do want cheap.
The Second Hand Stoke.
An ice cream social will be given in
the 1‘restiyterian church at Austin
this week Saturday evening by the
young people. Brizes will be given u
i Uie most popular married lady and
I married gentleman. You are invited
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
deriee. ' on •'•:{. or ieave your ordei
will, cither lumber yard or E. G.
Tay lor. Best of service guaranteed.
National Bank Examiner Rousch
• a?- in this city Monday of this week
I counting the cash and looking over
the books of the First National Bank
He is a lightning calculator and a
ver.. p easant and ageeable gentleman
: to n.eet.
"I *kl you say coal?” ” Ves. Pinnacle
nut coal.” This is a good coal foi
i cook stoves, free from slack and easv
; to start. Try it. For sale at Tay
I tor's elevator.
Mrs. Ida Lambert received a bad
fall la-t Friday in making a misstef
down from tl»e porch at her residence
but was able to attend to business
tiie following day. She received i
very severe wrench to tier bod vbv the
fall.
If you have been unable to gel
g’asaes to suit you. don't conclude
that you can't be fitted, but consul!
lir. Biion at St. Elmo Hotel. Mondai
July 31 There's a pleasant surprisi
in store for you.
We isk all of our customers to buy
a supply of old wheat flour while they
can get it. All merchants have :
supply on hand and will give you i
low price on ten-sack lots.
Lorr City Mill avd Light Co.
Ttie republican state convention a'
Lincoln Tuesday was overwhelmingly
> a Taft convention. N. P. McDonak
of Kearney was made central com
mitteeman from this district, anc
Judge Wall was one of the committee
on resolutions, which were decidely
, favorably to the administration. Li
Follette following was hardly dis
oernabie.
Grandma Gilbert
Suffers Broken Rib
Grandma Gilbert met with a very
painful accident in this city Monday
evening, resulting in a broken rib.
She had driven to the city from her
homeland wasontheeve of returning,
when on attempting to get into her
bugiry the restive family horse made
a sudden move, throwing the good
old lady to the ground, one of the
wheels passing over her body, with
the above reaults. Dr. Main attend
ed the injuries of the aged mother
and she was able to go home.
Ashton 5, Rockville I
, Ashton. Nev., July 23.—The Rock
ville ball team came over today, with
the eipress intention of stopping our
winning streak, but sad to relate re
turned home minus their own scalp,
as the Glovers took the game by the
score or 5 to 1. The game developed
into a pitchers' battle between L.
Polski and Holub and Gilbert, tho'
the former was more effective with
men and bases. Each team got four
hits and seven didn't get a chance to
run. Jack Polski started the scoring
in the third by drawing a free pass
after Butch was out. He stole sec
ond and w ent to third when our pitch
er got to first on an error and scored
on Jamrog's sacrifice fly. L. Polski
scored immediately after on G. Pol
ski's hit. Then there was nothing
doing until the sixth, when Ojendyk
landed safe on a Texas leaguer and
"Chief" Polski brought him in on a
double, afterward stealing third and
going over the "oyster" on Wilson's
out. An error, a stolen base and a
free transportation ticket to first off
Gilbert, who by the way was slipped
in in the eighth, permitted "the
j chief" to score again on Wilson's out.
That ended ou' scorine. but Rock
ville got their one pearlie after Graw
drew a base on balls, stole second,
went to third on Gilbert’s single to
! left and scored while latter was put
I out on second and our catcher muffed
Ojendyk s throw to the plate. Score:
| Rockville.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1
Ashton Glovers. .0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 x—5
Hits— Rockville!. Ashton 4. Errors
—Ashton 3. Rockville 4. Struck out,
by Polski by Holub 5, by Gilbert 2.
! Batteries—Rockville, Holub. Gilbert
and Coulter: Ashton. L. Polski and
jJanulewicz. Umpire. Jamrog. Scor
: er, Keushausen. Manager G. H. Lo
renz is trying to book a game for next
Sunday with the fast Ravenna team.
W. R. Mellor came up from Lincoln
! to attend the K. P. picnic here to
day.
Romeo Conger's big sale yesterday
drew a big crowd and everything sold
well.
Will Holcomb of Washington town
ship was trading in Loup City Tues
day evening.
Cheer Cp. Boyd Burrowes dram
atic and Specialty Show is Coming 3
nights, starting Monday. July 31.
John Warneke returned Tuesday
evening from his visit to New York
City. He reports a pleasant vacation.
Miss Nellie McDonall of Chicago
arrived last Saturday evening for a
visit with her aunt. Mrs. S. F. Rey
nols.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bone were called
to York Monday morning by the ser
ious condition of their daughter, Mrs.
Will Engle, w ho has been quite ill of
jlate.
County J udge Smith yesterday, the
2fith. issued a marriage license to
Gust E. Larson of Polk County and
Lena Peterson of Valley county, and
then in the most approved fashion
united the young couple in bonds of
wedlock.
Our Catholic friends will have a
picnic this coming Sunday afternoon
at Jenner's Park. Everybody welcome.
Come and bring your lunches Mrs.
Mary Kowalewski is managing the
pleasant affair which insures a good
time. Proceeds for the benefit of
the Catholic society. Refreshments
will be sold on grounds. Admission.
23c and 13c.
Tne funeral of Mary Elizabeth
Coulton. the 14-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulton, was held
at A ustin, in the Presbytersan church,
last Friday. July 31. Rev. Mr. Tour
tellot conducting the services, and
burial was had in the Austin ceme
tery. The afflicted parents have the
deepest sympathy of all their friends.
Our good friend. Andy Gray, re
turned from Omaha last Friday,
where he had been in the Methodist
hospital since June 21st. He under
went an operation for cancer in his
mouth, resulting in the removal of
a part of the right jawboti;’'. He gave
us acall Tuesdav and felt much better
than he looked, as he said, and be
lieved he had passed through a most
; successful operation. We sincerely
trust he maw have no recurrence of
j the dread affliction.
The reception given at the Presby
terian church Tuesday evening to Pas
tor Tourtellot and wife was generous
Iv attended by our people as a whole.
Methodists. Baptirts. Swedish and
people outside the pale of churches,
i vieing with each other in tendering
welcome to the worthy couple. A
good program of music and reading
interspersed between kind remarks
made by the pastors of the city
churches, following an introductory
talk bv A. L. Zimmerman, and re
sponded to by the pastor, the eve
ning opening and closing with re
! freshments. gave pleasant enjoyment
to all present.
“Th9 Pride of Virginia”
Rjyd Hurrowe's opening play is not
; an old play under a new name but in
! stead is a refreshingly new story of
1 the sunny south. A play with all the
elements of success, comedy, pathos.
I thrilling climaxes and deep heart in
terest. Elegant costumes and all
special scenery make the production
complete aud satisfying. The vaude
ville fertures between acts are new
and varied and the music of the con
cert orchestra gives the finishing
touch that completes an entertain
, ment that is enjoyable and testing.
Remember the date is Mondav. July
, 31.
Presbyterian Bulletin
The Lord's Supper will be observed
at the morning service, with recep
tion of new members. Other services
. as usual. Evening theme. ‘'Four
Men Under One Hat”. On Sabbath
evening. A ugust 8, the Young People’s
Society will give an interesting pro
gram. having entire charge of the ser
' vices.
New Barber Shop
I 1 have opened a new barber shof
» in the building just north of the old
Depew blacksmith shop and ask i
i share of your patronage. The prict
of shaves cut to 10 cents.
C. J. McCall.
1=21
The Labor of Baking
is many times reduced if you use the
right kind of Flour, and if the ques
tion. ‘‘What is the best Flour?" was
put to vote among the bakers and
housekeepers in this part of the
country, the unanimous reply would
be
White Satin
You would vote for it if you were
used to it. Isn't it worth giving a
trial?
Loup City Mills
Along R. R. No- 2.
Krischner Bros, threshed for Romeo
! Conger Tuesday.
Tom McFadden has been hauling
j 53c corn to Loup City.
Col. Brow n has been a very sick boy
again the past ten days.
Horace Casteel marketed a load of
wheat at Loup City Monday.
The threshing ’outfit on Wiggle
Creek broke down Tuesday.
E. J. Pugsley has been suffering
from sore eyes for some time.
Miss Anna Stutheit visited at the
Oltzenbruns home the past week.
The Zwink boys are at their old
tricks again, threshing everybody.
Fritz Bickel was at Loup City with
his auto in the driving rain Saturday.
L. P. Nelson and Vincent Bogard
marketed hogsat Loup City this week.
Krischner Bro6. tipped over with a
I load of hay west of Henry Goodwin's
Mondav.
The hip lour have been hauling
dirt on the road to the south bridge
this week.
Fred Johnson and W. H. Gun have
I cut tiie weeds along their lines the
■ past week.
Iver Lyhne marketed a bunch of
cattle Tuesday. Milford Tracy helped
drive them in.
Miss Lettie Peugh returned home
last Friday from her visit to Fairfield
and other points
Fritz Bickel and Sam Fletcher were
1 trading the past week and both got
1 the best of the bargain.
Clifford Hone. Ed Flynn. Will Haw k
and C. J. llardescheldt cut the weeds
; along their lines Tuesday.
Alfred Jorgensen has his new house
nearly completed. RadclifTe built and
Will Draper plastered it.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Parkhurst will
| leave some time this fall for their
I future home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Chas. Shader and daughter
I Lucille have been visiting the past
week at Geo. McFadden's.
Pete Ogle is threshing on the east
side of the river and reports some of
the tields turning out good.
A great many Route patrons were
com oe lied on account of the storm to
stay in Loup City oyer last Saturday
! night.
All who can should get a one-row
cultivator and go through their corn
and loosen up the crust formed since
the heavy rains.
Ed Radcliffe and his men have late
ly made a new house out of Henry
Kiehl's old one. John Foy has the
contract for plastering the same.
Some ot the route patrons had to
drive their cattle to the river for wa
ter the past week, as there was lack
of breezes to run their windmills.
Joe Reiman, George Sharp. Harry
Gardiner and Walter Thonrton are
busy uhis week putting in a couple
of small bridges for the township.
The patrons on Route 2 from Jim
McBeth s to Chas. Snyder's need not
be surprieed if they are without mail
some day. as nothing has been done
ou cemetery hill yet
Andy Gray returned from Omaha
last Friday where he had been for an
operation for a cancer. It was a se
rious case, as the caucer was in the
roof of the mouth. He looks and
feels as well as could be emected.
A party on Wiggle Creek got lost on
his wav home from Loup City after
the rain iast Saturday night and so
completely he concluded the safest
way w as to tie the horse* and camp
under the buggy till the following
morning.
Those who have finished threshing
within the past ten days are Wilbur
Curry, Rolan Goodwin. F. G. and
Horace Casteel. Gordie Snyder, Fred
Johnson Alfred Jofgensen. Yem Al
leman, Andy Gray. Albert Snyder,
Anton Spotanski and Mr. Klemek.
Another heavy rain covered Route
2 last Saturday night, amounting to
from 1*4 inches at C. W. Burt's, to
4 inches at Ernest Daddow's. At
Frank Casteel's the fall was 24 inch
es. At Ernest Daddow’s there was a
tierce wind, while just a half mile
east ther was only a slight wind.
While Clark Alleman was hauling
hay Tuesday, in some way the wagon
tipped over, throwing him to the
ground, cutting a gash in one of his
lags clear to the bone. Dr. Leugacre
was called and dressed the wound,
which it took fire stitches to close.
Otherwise than a bad shaking up he
is all right.
mu niucixk iuu> uic rigut lues id
regard to claying sandy roads. On
the road to the sonth bridge he first
took the grader and graded the road
up in the center, making good drain
age along either side. He is now
putting a heavy coating of clay in the
center. Had the road to the west
bridge been worked that way it would
have been good today.
Those from Wiggle Creek who at
tended church in Loup City last Sun
day evening were: Russell Snyder
and Miss Elizabeth Cummings, Hor
ace and Arthur Casteel, Fred Reed,
O. Brodock, Alfred Jorgensen. Rolan
Goodwin, Harold Burt, Paul Wilkin
son. Lloyd Cummings and Howard
Smithie.
Condition of crops: Winter wheat
will average about 11 bushels. Al
most all oat fields were cut for hay.
Corn never looked better for a bum
per crop—all tasseled out, good stand,
free from weeds and good moisture.
Potatoes coming in bloom again and
setting on little potatoes thick,which
are growing fast. Alfalfa is going to
be one of the best, with plenty of
moisture to start crop. Pastures are
green again: hay fields that in places
were brown before the rain are all
green and thickening in. Spring
sown alfalfa almost a falure for lack
of moisture. Millet and cane will
make heavy crops.
Good Judgment
Invariably results in the selection of
lumber from our yards and sheds
Cor tractors
and Builders
Know that (rood work ran.t be don*,
with poor material, that's why s<
many ot 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.
Coal yards at Loup City,
Ashton, Rockville and Austin
Noti ce
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the county clerk
for the leasing of the County Poor
Farm up to noon of the 7th day of
August. 1911. Terms of lease on file
in the county clerk’6 office. County
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
W. C. Pieterichs, Clerk .
Notts* *t Art let** of Incorporation of the
Depaw Mac Sharpener Company.
State of Nebraska. i
,'SS.
Sherman County. *
Notice is hereby given that the Depew Disc
Sharpener Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State of
Nebraska at a regular meeting of its stock
holder* hold at Us office in Loup City. Nebras
ka. on February SSth. IBM. by the unanimous
vote of Us stockholders, adopted the following
Articles of Incorporation, and has caused
them to be filed and recorded in the office of
the Secretary of Stale of Nebraska, and also
in the office of the County Clerk of Sherman
county. Nebraska, to-wit:
Article I.—Know all men by these presents:
That we James 1. Depew. John W. Long and
William K. Mellon hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a corpora
tion in the State of Nebraska for the transac
tion of business as hereinafter described.
Article LL—The name of the corporation
shall be the "Depew Disc Sharpener Corrpa
nv " and its principal place of business shall be
at Loup City, sbrrtnan cojnty. Nebraska
Article III.—The general nature oi the busi
ness to be transacted by said corporation shai:
be the manufacture, sale and jobbing of disc
sharpeners and appliances and accessories
thereto, and any and all kinds of machines and
machinery. To buy hold, encumber operate
sell and convey plants, patents .sniLpthrr prop
■ erty of other corporations cngmceoTn the man I
! uf-teture or sale of any such disc sharpener. I
appliances or*machinery To buv, hold and 1
sell stock in any such corporation. To buy I
sell and encumber all property, real, personal
and mixed, necessary in the conduct of sale
business and to do everything necessary or |
customarv in the conduct thereof.
Article IV.—The authorized capital stock of
said corporation ahall be twenir thousand dol
lars t92U.00U) in shares of one hundred dollars
.'910(i each ten thousand dollars .910.0001 of
which shall be paid in before com mem mg
business. One hundred 1100 shares aggregat
ing ten thousand dollars ($lc o»» shall be pre
ferred stock and the balance of oae hundred
vlth> shares shall be common siock Each
share outstanding of preferredSatoct shall
receive an annual guaranteed income of stx <6>
percent and no more, of the face value of
said stock and for tht payment thereof (be
net revenue of said corporation shall be
pledged and if that be insufficient to meet
such payment in any year, the annual income :
of said preferred stock Tor said year shall be
paid out of the assets and property of said
corporation, and said preferred stock shall
constitute a first lien upon ail assets and prop
erty of the corporation after the payment of
iu debts shall first be used in declaring asset
or liquidation dividends upon the preferred
stock and redeeming and retiring vhe same or
the lias is of one dollar five grub, for each
one dollar .*1 o»>i of the face of said preferred
suck, together with accrued interest and the
balance of said assets and property thereafter
remaining and the profits thereof mail be dis
tributed in equal and pro rata dividend* on
the common stock then issued and outstand
ing. and said corporation reserves the right to
take up and cancel any preferred stock at anv
annual dividend paying date upon said above
described basis of one dollar and five cents
<91 Unt and accrued interest, and during said
period any of said preferred stock may be
taken up by said corporation and cancelled at
any time by agreement between said corpora
tion and the holders thereof.
The holders of preferred stock ahall have no
voice in the management of said company, and
no vote in any meeting of stockholders The
management and conduct of the business of
said company to rest with the bolder* of the
common stock acting by and through the
Board of Directors and Officers as herein pro
vided provided, that said corporation ahall
issue no bonds while any of said preferred
stock is outstanding.
Article V.—The existence of said corpora
tton shall begin on the first day of Marrn.
1811. aud and on the Hirst dav ot March. 1861
Sai l corporation can bo dissolved prior to
said mentioned date only by the action ot the
holders of two.thirds (S' <>t the common
stock of said corporation, which action mnsl
tie entered on the records of satd corporation.
Article VI—The business uf said corpora
tion shall tie conducted bv a board of not less
thus tlirwefji directors, to be elected by the
boidvr* ol the common stock, such election to
be held on the first Tuesday of Mareh in each
year and to he coudurted in such a manner as
shall be deacritird by the by.laws of said cor
poration. said din ctom shall bold their office
for a period of one vear. and until their sue
ceesors shall he elected and qualified. The in
corporators thereof at their first meeting
after the filing of theee article* shall elect di
rectors until the first Ttieeday ia March. 1*11.
Article TIL—The officers of said corpora
tion ahall be a President. Secretary and Treas
urer. who ahall ha chosen by the Board of Pi
rectors, sad shall hold their offices for a peri
od of one year, and until their successor*
•hall be elected and qualified Two or mors
of the office* of said corporation mav be held
by one sad the same person. No salary shall
be paid except to officers who takr an active
part in the management of the business ol
tba company, devoting thereto a greater por
tton of their time aqd effort. No officer, in
cluding the pool turn of manager and sales
manager, shall receive a salary greater than
91-JO advance ef the original amonnt per vear
tore period of four vests thereafter After
the expiration of said tour year period the
annual salaries of the President.- Secretary.
Treasurer and Sales Manager, to-wit; of all
officers and employees a< ore the position of
>u|<erintendaut ol the fectory of said com
pany. shall remain the same at the expiration
of said perkm ; provided, that at the time of
anv year after March 1st, 1916. in addition to
such salary, and as part of the compensation
for semers so rendered, a percentage of the
gross annual business of aid company for
said year, may be paid to said officers last
above named iu such an aggregate amount
that the sum of the regular salary of such of
ficers for the year in quest Ion. and the aggre
gate percentage so paid to then, shall not ex
ceed lew (5) per cent of the gross annual
business of said company for said year. No
director ahall ever receive more than one sal
arv at any riven time.
Artie* vnt.—Tat Diguest amount or lo
de Med bms to which Mid corporation aboil ot
nuv time subject i toe If aboil not exceed two
Ihfrdi (X) of tbe common capital stock.
Article IX.—The annual meeting of the
stockholder* a ball be held on the Bret Tues
day of Match In each year, tor the election of
director* and for tbe uanaactioa of ancb other
bus]mesa as may properly come before the
aaiae. and the methods of conducting the
business. aa may properly come before the
same, and the methods of conducting tbe
bualness of tbe corporation shall ba prodded
la the by-laws adopted by tbs Board of Di
rectors. Only boldsis of the common stock
shall ha aatitlad to rote at said meeting.
Article X —Tbeec articles may ba atueaded
at aay regularly called meeting of stock bold
era bolding oonimou stock, upon the vole of
stockholder* owning Uiree ttfth* (3-i) of the
comma* flock outstanding; provided, that
Articles IV and VII hereof shall not be
amended w bile any preferred stock Issued by
this corporation is outstanding.
txiven under the bund and semi of said cor
poratliio this 98th day of June. A. l> 1911.
Tan Dsrkw Disc suunm Conrant
By Its Board of Directors;
Jamms I. Ilirsw Director.
[*Ut] JonS W. Lone. Director.
William K. Mmxon. Director
Attest: Joan W. Loko, Neman.
Last pub July 97
“
.f
^Onhiser’s Sale is now in full blast
bargains are many—long as they last
ice line of goods at prices low down
JJere are best bargains found in the town
J n here you will find Dry Goods select
^ uperior Goods at Prices Correct
xcellent tho’ others in every respect
J^emember Conhiser's, and find it is true
gale's prices are here, save money for you.
^ tep into Conhiser’s at any old time
cheap line of goods found in his line
ook up the store, and find it is true
very purchase you make’s money for you
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 CITY STM BANK
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officers and:Directors:
J. S. Pedler, President, John W. Long, Vice Pres.
C. C Car!sen. Cashier
Mf. R. Mellor S. N. Sweetland
E. C. 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
Come 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”
JULY SPECIAL BATES
To the West:
Yellowstone Park tours: a delightful vacation at Hot Springs in the
Black Hills; at the ranches in the Sheridan Big Horn district: the new
Owl Creek Hot Springs resort at Thermopolis: Holm's personally con
ducted camping tours through Yellowstone Pork via Cody; choice of 200
resorts and camping places in Colorado: beautiful Estes Park, Colorado;
circuit tour of Scenic Colorado and Yellowstone Park. Special excur
sion rates to California. Portland and Seattle.
Homeseekers' excursions twice a month through the whole West.
To the East:
An elaborate scheme of low-rate eastern excursion tours has been placed
before the traveling public. It comprises 30-day tourist rates. 00-day
limit tours, and new diverse route tours of the East, something never
offered before.
Every day rates to Michigan. Wisconsin, Canadian, New England, New
York and Jersey City resorts.
It is impossible to enumerate the list, but agents should be supplied at
an early date with special leaflets describing this extensive arrangement
of low-rate Eastern tours.
Special rates will also be available for great conventions to
Eastern cities.
Write or sail and let me help you plan your tour.
J. A. DANIELSON, Local Age: 1
L. W. WAKELY, Con. Pass. A^. , ..
be held in