Rain Tomorrow!
If the weather man predicts rain for tom morrow
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. Willi*)*'. Prest. L. Hanses. Cashier
A. II <» ti -k. V. Pres! Pail P. Plat/., Asst. Cash
THE NORTHWESTERS
iitirliurw.il Tim* I ird
4. »•>. l.*«rT
%* ic flaftw* - * »* m *
3U •# fH * *rnm Wr* f**-tmn+ tr.1* *» m
^ ^ 9* ' ' 4T* ■ II Of* A. Si
lr -%» «C*T
%,,, % -TIE fr'kSrdMkV'•drystn* - I t*’ t «.
' ■ -» topa** p ».
*. a» w v afeft- -l!aflst ^
- J A. t>A!Kt£-LA4 Of Ajrrcti
% fVi Mmrkrt Ou«*!a!ion^.
Con. jprr tub
Wl«fc: bu
•Jto. Mr? t*c
Kj«\ J*er tat:
Hi.’Jjtt per it.
ii«* t*rr 4k*
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr* M Amwr ta* berii on the
«lr4 ij«t Utt $»*•. >» <s»j*
< Atl-tm t i'MUni>r» Lb »p»ra nir
Bim a»it . .«(»•
* I*. /^Sidjrrxat. b*» bnm berr
U» n** m*efc v t «»ir ifti-r bu^M**
WUrh
Lw» i!t.;licf* i»i* a t.uu.Uer of
4.«r Lai* m» ! *r hi«r
Mi— I,: . r Lr.nmrrr i-i» ot-rri
Kulrijw (root & »t irirTr ruid lj*
,«**. »**-*.
\ tor i>; t«-» . u»t rr
rdied trt T M lind
Mr* J ,«K<t i,t t ir-1 u wn itsitiug
Irr • :*•«-»* M»*dtan> 4*it» and
CiJMSf- SSMl IJk'H- .IMT4.
Ika't iwmrt : ..«<:.»«*r » Klg >j« -
«*ia “*» t fliutim l* da> *
R.L '.Aram* left NuMai fora
l,ri». tK*m» It.t I '»..IkMU Uk. trucu
u*r> up*. lo»> Uifrt'.fti (Dk«tH
IV "*>* Mi. .» kfi.i Ml n <'|JB
lu«rr • ai .j ».:• :w Tar !•• «»n
. ,* r .* » * jr-.i : .*«- l‘r«o
t#jt» --an rtmr. » «;tii Mr*
J . .'i ~ - •*. K«dai»dai a1t«-r
tauut*
Try .l£U« n.‘ ' a :-.r jour mol
•*«»«• Fir t‘» I. Ci. Isyler.
Km* iiriir William** rrl .ro*-d tkiuw
!«»* iir»- xirr _*»* NMiOntej. miirtr
*ur !ad Urr »a 'i-ii-brr of
fir lr»md*
Far Urn* HI-* -at in U« may of
i r«a . - *#r '< M. Iliad
s
.. ys*j wc.ii to sorrow
money on .and. write for
a?pi cation blanks. Cen
tra! icbroska -and and
Loan Co Volbach. Ord
or Loup City. Nebraska.
I r% T. i*r Mr -
ItHr Tlart mi.
* Ifatcf
*fn
trjm* Ur' U » t»
fttfff Jkf* t
iul f -.a
- . A ffe-anriMuai dnt |
; gar y*«_ g>*Mt * n trr. I
i . uelirti ahd little
rffl T li-mU V rtrWIlt
a*, ilrffirt. (aliftnu.
»drd 1 .'H v KA. frlt-hd*
im h.re.
Take jotit hot’«-i and >tx» t.« < ole
.JM-; a. »lrfr * - «•»»! if ahytt !lig
t oe want
Is. *1 Han •' fern Haute. ilni..
„ ■ «a .. :<ih lor a n»n
»,r. iu« - • err •* .»» Nancy llarrod.
atc;1 li-.-f I'-.*- Hr Bill rutt
Uiuer i» > . 'i* . u|"r of »rri».
K are . .’1 rttia t a»l« for
■r.t-rtrri .*•_ u* creamery,
ilivt M < LUtUS) Co.
Mr.
IjUJiM
Hor.
al M*
m
l** i
>1
Am -
Uittinrrr. Mi»
and V!i— Nancy
-» clay* .a»t Beck
K * ..jrn > ker in
»*»! tf. and report 1
id-r. j • Usw
\ U » J! if • take
a f» *h a .»• r - Me . UI *Ai
ah* U1.IO'* In l-‘dal*
Hiram *•«■ r *nd family returned
ia«t Mr iir.ui eveltin* from li*ll
bm; * u».i BiUi hi* parent* a
I »d litre.* «iMrr. at I.urrrn*
| *. a< >‘tg ’.le Hudu.it river,
jiira i*'v rt» a o jat ri.) >ab;r ume.
i t. u-.. n* may nijri.t dan.ee
fat »!*» uuutaarf alJenner * l*arfc. will
Ir hr ' ever* •**•:.uraday n;*bt until
furtii-r ii :i e i.atd mu*i4 and be>t
of order.
M, !* i*'. I relay purchased
Mr*. InMitX* <4.. * uf n'.riUe.and
jtt.urOat »> «*«d lil* **■'• ited-ii jrn:
g • <)< sal tier ioidltii; uceupied t»y
Mr* India »**re »* »iil exploit
be i* «t« a MV understand Mr*
]>HiU »ni mu >»e from the city.
We received a«4 »eek the report
of the jMtaurdine huaday rata* of
Ua... •I *rd« Mi un«»r proiokiwr manner
• a* mmlaid and could not be found
he ^nr»tod Tlte error a a* pmi ul
f m armn only inti It uu ■
ltr repealed- aliutt ever fault it «a»
Mr and Mr* II T Letter a rill u>
Nn*a a yesterday. tt> return tot*rand
Mini irabi u> attend tUie big
«wtan *a!t*. rft-»t in hut city Fri
r and Saturadav of tiib Meek. A
legaU •*» of meiultera of the Vr rein
IfcMeMi are Irving to pel up an
onion trurn U*i* city to attend
fetUrltie*.
Aat *>at-raa< li 1*. m*rr aoid
atMiract b.»>a*pnd buunntto B.
Matt**. Ut«*» making Mr Maume*
jttiy maker of itaMOrtt in Uie
nti dr ntarr disputed of tliat
of lti» bmuneas tnauu; of M*
re of ilia tan bufeintsaa which
ha* rea :*d -o.-meU.al it re
lo» nnurr Umc and aueatioo.
I'
I
HAVE YOU 5700
you can pay now and $2,
500 more March 1st?
Then we can sell you an
improved farm of 320
acres 2 miles from the
county seat of Sherman
county. You can have
almost your own time to
pay the balance at 6 per
cent. All the very best of
soil Price only $40 an
acre. Central Nebraska
Land and Loan Co . Wol
bach. Ord or Loup City,
Nebraska.
• I V lired lor Feed Grinders.
Far Harj>er wih l**- home from his
Iowa i »~i* this evening.
. sensandoidhenswanted
tr Le» Brutiten
ar*. I.t . nolds went to Grand ls
•steriay aftern oon. to return
ludi).
• -j*e i- -a gathers the
rr »d. lie one of 'em.
v>- : •'i.i ■ i.a*s • i ird. who has
.tij Vi" Kuic'e Chase, re
lumed u ii., Monday.
• , ri:.ii ( nluser continues
sait- Ki days.
iiad- :.ei in regular
«*•— ’ titday afternoon for routine
Tuesday they met as a
t*iard <•: equalization
i-argum- 4 the biggest kind eon
at Ci •nliiser's !or 15 days.
Mr. I»_n:al Bauman pun based the
ngerfarm in Wiggle Creek
a- - t umay paying Use handsome
fur the tine <juater
section
’ i'i day- < inhiser continues
- . a sa.e Take advantage of
Li., great bargains.
V.r ■ ! Mrs seamier Swanson of
ere last week guest
t Mr.- Vic Swanson, and
iu ■ • ruing home Fridav morn
ing
■get tna; ( onhiser contin
-aie for 15 days longer.
He a- targainsyou want.
*' • rsa familv was indebted
:l' U< Mr. Willis Fulliton
- • : .rtiie iucious mess of green
• ' tlie -aw n He knows how
to reacii iij, edit-oral heart.
>' • .4 -V ilenrickson. successors
* C iriger. wiil do your liauling
pr a !'■ . and satisfactorily.
If you want to buy, sell
or exchange any kind of
property anywhere quick,
send or bring full partic
ulars to Central Nebras
ka Land & Loan Co., wol
bach. Ord or Loup City,
Neb'aska.
I. * »*-»n u|i to Arcadia last
and in art 11-inning game
•.ard-iought congest on Lite
~ ': t t»> me score, tlie figures
■- ■'*- • infavor of the Arcadians.
u : buy what you do not want,
atrl s. . ,u what you do want cheap.
Tiik Sk< ond Hand Stohe.
' W .me i as resigned as general
* r (■! tiie telephone company
go to i lid Mexico witli ids
• r ah ut Uie first of September
> s invest there. His successor
ha? I* yet been selected.
i r- \ getting ready for Uie
* i aa. which tiegins in this city
'tie 1~' t till- month and lasts five
dais'
'• .. i‘i r<-iiiu from Custercoun
Miss Katie A Lowe of Per
il a v> r< married last Friday by tiie
judge fin tiie same day Uie
p. rcl.ased the lion Ton res
' of Frit/Johansen
; in ■ or spring chickens and
Lee Brothers and receive
’.i ■ giiesi market price for trie
"i : rstand (iiuson wired hack
1 . Tiua Monday that he had
• : oe deal Ut start a paper there
an . s; week's issue of his paper
*a- ■ ti.i last, removing his plant
t F Tiai point forthwith.
If > i. want a dray, plione A. L. En
ter ee ' on '3. or leave your order
»it . either lumber yard or E. G.
Ta> ior. Best of service guaranteed.
dr- \\ < Harper's parents. Rev.
and Mr? Enyert of Savannah. Mo.,
arr.. s iasi evening, and will remain
o*r > nday. Ho. Enyert occupying
M K puipit tliat day. They re
ii ne Monday, tlieir daughter,
ais i***eri Msitingat Uie par
- • .< ’or a fortnight or more, ac
companying them.
Hu! you -ay coaly" ' Yes. Pinnacle
u ai." This is a good coal for
m ik oves. free from slack and easy
to atari. Try it. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator.
To members of tiie Babtistchurch
will give a reception for tlieir pastor,
II*v. powers, at tiie church on Friday
evening The ministers of the town
will give the welcome to our town,
while Rev. C'oulston of Hastings and
I»r Noutlierland of Grand Island
wt.l give Uie address of welcome to
Uie assaciation. After the short
prog rata at tne church, all are invited
| to Uie parsonage for a social hour.
Miss Zelpha Reed went to Greeley
yesterday* morning.
Stork and Gilbert have just finished
a nice job of painting of the Arthnr
store front.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day. the 7th, to Isaac J. Gross and
Miss Ina Hapke, both of this county.
Frank Taylor, wife and little daugh
ter of St. Paul visited here over last
Sunday at the E. G. Taylor home.
Cncle John Chipps and Mike Ka
miniski of Oak Creek were welcome
callers at this office Monday when in
the city on business.
Miss Pearl Keeler attended a sur
prise on her sister-in-law. Mrs. Karl
Keeler at Austin. Monday on the eve
of the departure of that lady to
Cherry county.
A 12-months'-old baby of L. A.
Hangs of Logan township fell into a
water tank at the home yesterday
but was fortunately rescued just in
time to save the little one s life.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carl
sen of the State Bank of this city at
Omaha last Monday morning, a tine
baby boy. The entire people of Loup
City will tender congratulations to
the nappy new papa and mamma.
A letter from Miss Lulu B. Lee at
Dolores. Colo., renewing for the North
western says “My school will begin
Aug. 1st. I have the same school 1
taught last year. We will have a
longer session this year. Our folks
l are all well.” Miss' Lulu’s legion of
friends here will wish her success.
In leaving here last Friday to join
her husband at Nelsonville. Ohio,
the editors daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Burleigh, visited en route with
a brother at Lincoln, resuming her
journey Mondav evening. She expect
ed to reach Nelsonvilleyesterdav fore
noon.
Mrs. Betli Zimmerman-Owens and
baby from Sunnyside. Wash., arrived
here Monday evening for an extended
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Zimmerman, and other relatives
and friends. She was met at Broken
Bow on her way here by her father,
who was up there on business mat
ters.
Jos. S. Zocboll. business manager of
the St. Paul Normal and Business
Coliege, is now in the city looking
after the interests of that institu
tiod. The St. Paul College has a
broad reputation for thorough and
practical training. Anyone who is
contemplating to attend college the
coming school year would do well to
see Mr. Zocholl while he is here.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Clarende Burt sold* horse last week.
Will Kuhl was at Loup City Sunday.
E. K. Corning drove Route 1 Tues
day.
H. W. Brodock went to Central Citv
Tuesday.
Frank OUewski is home from the
hospita1.
Ed. Obermiller was at Loup Citv
last Sunday.
Skip Thrasher was out to John
Squire's Monday.
Andy Cray is slowly recovering his
recent ooeration.
Ctias. Bar is visiting at the home
of L. M. Mickow.
Mr. Hively of Waterloo, la., is vis
iting Jim McBeth.
It pays to keep the harrow going
when fall plowing
Howard Fulliton is working for H.
W. Brodock this week.
Miss Goldie Kilpatrick came home
from York last Friday.
Hugh McFadden is' painting Alle-j
man's house this week.
Miss Mable Gray is working for1
Torn Gray at Rockville.
Will Hawk slaughtered the weeds
along his line Saturday.
Take one or both of’the county pa
pers and help the route.
J. A. Sawyer of Hazard was in
Loup City Saturday last.
H. A. Wiikinson has been visiting
on Route t* the past week.
N. P. Neilson sold several head of
cattle to Biemohd Monday.
John Haller and wife returned from
a visit to St Paul. Monday.
Miss Dessie Martin is' visiting at
the home of Janies;McBeth.
The Big Three were scraping at J.
W. Conger's ice pond Tuesdav.
Geo. Curry was in Wiggle Creek on
Monday visiting his son Wilbur.
Jno. Foy has the contract for paint
ing Art Wilson's house this fall.
Mis Gertrude Ladegard is home
from Summer school at St. Paul.
Mrs. H. N. Smith is visiting at the
home of her son Yern this week.
There were over thirtv picnicking
down by the river last Thursday.
Will Draper is building a fine home
on his farm east of Ed Kilpatrick.
Milo Gilbert last week sold Skip
Thrashera span of 4-year-old colts.
Miss Lettie Peugh was taken quite
ill at Loup City Sundav afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Burt visited Tuesdav
afternoon with Mrs. Herman Jung.
Nick Daddow marketed a load of
squeelers at Loup Citv last Fridav.
Francis Spence of Green Lake. Wis.,
is visiting his brother. C. B. Spencer.
E. G. Taylor's men were unloading
a car of wheat at the mill Saturday.
Carrier Foster of Route 1 was ill on
Tnesday and unable todriye the route
L. H. Currier and J. F. Nicoson
were going weston the divide Monday
Nick Daddow and son marketed a
couple of loads of hogs at Loup City
Monday.
m. r reaericKon sola his firm Mon
day on Wiggle Creek to V. Wagner
for *7300.
Mrs. W. M. By I and daughter Hazel
of Chicago are visiting lieraunt, Mrs.
W. O. Brown.
•*oe Biasclike and wife and Charles
Schwaderer and wife visted at Fritz
Bichel’s Sunday.
Presly Ileisnerand his brother were
initiated into the German Verein on
Sunday at Loup City.
Sim Criss and wife and Xeoma
Criss from Route 4 were trading at
Loup City last Friday.
The iiired man lias' a vigorous kick
coming as the rains mostly come Sat
urday nights or Sundays.'
A good rain covered 'the route last
Wednesday, measuiing from one-half
to thee-fourths of an inch.
•John Sqierson Monday while plow
ing brought forth two diffemt bunch
es <>f snakes coiled in knots.
Claus Plambeck of Ashton and Geo.
Plambeck of Wyoming are visiting
Jurgen Plambeck this week.
Mr. Burke and wife of Central City
who have been vising at G. B. Wil
kie's returned home Monday.
Route 2 is being favored with ail
kinds of rain, a slight shower cover
ing most of the route Tuesday.
Will Smith, wife and daughter Le
na. who have been visiting with F. M.
Mickow. returned home Tuesday.
Potato vines in bloom and oat fields
green again since the rains makes
this season an odd and unusual year
Will Hawk mowed along his fence
south of Oltjenbruns last week and
leveled the high grade along the road.
Ed Radclifie and his men are putr
ing the finishing touches on Alfred
Jorgenson’s new house this week and
it is nearly ready for the painters.
Mr. and Mis. Griffith and Mia.
Woods worth returned home to Albion
r
Sunday after seven! weeks’ visit with
the Cash families on Routes 1 and 2.
The southwest part of the Route
from Goodwin’s to W. O. Brown's
failed to get any of the nin Friday
that visited the balance of the route.
Another good nin covered almost
the entirs route Friday south of Will
Hawk school house. The fall was an
inch and over in the Wiggle Creek
country.
In the route news last we stated
the Plambeck girl in Wyoming died
of heart failure when it wasa case of
snicide instead, from ill health. She
was buried at Ashton last week.
Corn looks good. This crop of alf
alfa is about all in stack. Some farm
ers have commenced haying. Pas
tures look good. A good many are
seeding ground to alfalfa. This the
month to sow fall alfalfa.
Fnnk Adams cut the weeds along
his line Tuesday. Nothing speaks for
the farmer more than this. It looks
nice to sec the weeds cut along the
road. It makes the country laok
good to anyone passing through.
Austin Scribbles
Roy Barr visited Sunday with Frank
F068.
Mrs. Ida Ogle took dinner at H. L.
Harwell's Sunday.
Mrs. Dan McDonald was a Loup
City visitor Friday.
Raymond Oltman visited Sunday
at Milt Rentfrows.
Mrs. J.W. Gilmore and Mrs. Ida
Ogle were Rockville callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Foss and daughter
Miss Willma visited across the river
Sunday.
Rov Karr. Willma Foss. Frank Foss
and Jessie Ogle attended the show
Monday evening.
Mrs. Sherman and sons. Dennis and
Frank, attnded church at Austin
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. I>an McI*onald. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Fletcher were Grand Island
Thursday attending tl»e show.
There is to be preaching at Austin
the first and third Sundays of each
month at 3 p m. Everyone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson left for
a trip to the sandhills. II. A. Woody
has charge of the place during their
absence
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daddow. Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie I*addow and Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot took dinnerSunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Park Paige.
The ice cream social given July 25*
was a success. The money amounted
to §8.40 it will be used to purchase
new song books for the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gilmore Mr.
andjtrs. II. S. Hartwell Mr. and
Mr^tfiltRentfrw and daughter Miss
Rhea were shopping in Loup City
Saturdry.
Mrs. Will Couton. Mrs. Margaret
Ogle, Mrs. Dan Carpenter, Mrs. Ida
< >gle. Mrs. J. W. Gilmore and Homer
Ogle went to Sam Fletcher's Thurs
day after choke-cherries
Mrs Heath of Keva l*aha county
is here on a visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Fulliton of Austin
Mrs. Heatb made a ' is.it here some
t wo or three years since, and made
many friends’ during her stay.
Mrs. P. G. Paige. Mrs. Lonnie Dad
dow. Mrs. X. T Talbot. Frank Foss.
Jessie Ogle. Jesse Mitchell. Clara
Fulliton. Mrs. Heath, Howard Fulli
ton, Homer Ogle and Jessie Gilmore
attended the show iu Loup City
Thursday night.
On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jay
Plant gave a smail partv in honor of
Mr. Plant's mother's birthday. Mrs.
Needham and Mrs. Hiddiesonof Loup
City. Mrs. Margaret Ogle. Mrs. Will
Couton. Mrs. John Heil. Mrs. J. W.
Gilmore. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Lar
son did justice to the ice cream, i
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn epps
15 for 75c. *3.00 per 100.
A.J.Johnson.
Here With the Goods
Tkf cLauphlin's are here with tin
poods, every time
^orrect and dean service in the Liv
ery Line.
Look up this place for conveyances
neat.
A nd teams that are handsome and
“• steady and fleet.
TTuexcelled drivers that know al
the roads.
J2*ood men to take care of teams
and of loads.
Here is the place that pleases truv
elinp men
I ike flies to the supar they come
back apain.
In here vou will find outfits that art
all O.K.
TCeatest of neat rips in the livery
•*-” way.
Superior service you'll tina here
^ every day.
Iook up this barn for feed and
* beard.
foi
|t’s rates are as low as the markets
afford.
\Tery neat and commodious always
’ is found
Excelled by no place in the country
around.
T>inp up McLauphlin's any old
" time
rou'll tind here the best in the liv
erv line.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that bids
will lie received by the county clerk
! for the leasing of the County Poor
Farm up to noon of the 14th day of
August. 1911. Terms of lease on tile
in the county clerk's office. County
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
W. C. Dieterichs, c lerk.
truer of Heiriie and Nonce n Petitioi loi
Settkuit of Account
In the County Court ot Sherman county. Ne
braska.
State of Nebraska, i
-SS.
Sherman County. 1
To the creditors, heirs, legatees and all per
sons interested in the estate of * red Wt r
ner. deceased:
On reading the petition of Mike Klimek, ad
ministrator. praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this court on
the nth day of August 1911, it is hereby or
dered that vou and all persons interested m
said matter may. and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said county, on
the 56th day of August. A. D. 1911, at one
o'clock p m to show cause if any there be.
why the prayer of the petitioner -bould not
be granted, and tbat notice of the pendency of
said petition and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the Loop
City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper prtrt
ed in said county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing
[seal] E. A. Smith County Judge
Last nob A or
ROAD NOTICE
(Klaussen
To All Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at the north
west corner of the northeast Quarter
of section thirty-sis ,3»Vi, township
fourteen (14), range fourteen (14!.
Sherman county. Nebraska, running
thence east and terminating at Road
2tW. has reported in favor of the es
tablishment thereof and all objec
tions thereto or claims for damages
must be filed in the office of the
county clerk on or before noon of the
12th day of September. 1911. or such
road will be established without re
ference thereto.
Dated this 2>*th day of July. 1911.
W. C. Dietep.ichs.
County Clerk.
Last pub. Aug. 24)
Chautauqua Ang. 27th to 31st
THE PEOPLE who with the
local committee are running
this Chautauqua here this sum
mer—the Western Redpath
Chautauqua System—will issue
the handsomest and most expen
sive Chautauqua program book
that has ever been gotten out
on any Chautauqua program.
It will be diskibuted ten days
before the Chautauqua starts.
Get one of them.
It contains almost a hundred pictures,
which represent the best product of the
engraver s art
It is profusely decorated with fine
art work and hand-lettering.
The book is essentially a picture-story
of the big week. There is venr little read
ing matter; the pictures tell die story.
It is printed on an elegant, enameled
book paper.
The Redpath people are using 250,
000 of these in their more than seventy
Chautauqua towns.
The cost of the jprmting, engraving,
art work and distribution will be more
than $6,000.
You will believe it’s the bort when you
seek.
Conhiser’s
Special
Sale
Continues
15 Days
One off 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
LOUT cm STATE SJ1
Capital and Surplus, $42,500
Officerszand'Directors:
J. S. Pedler, President, John W. Long, Vice Pres.
C. C. Carl sen. Cashier
W. 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.
THERE IS PLENTY OF WATER
Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley
All of the rivers and irrigation canals are now running bank full.
The writer has just returned from an extended inspection trip through
the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Talley, where he found that the farm*
ere have all the water they can use for irrigation; crops are accordingly fine
Opportunity for Investment. Money invested in Government Irrigated
lands, Carey Act lands, or deeded lands In Big Horn Basin, at present
prices is sure to bring large returns for the roason that the farmers of this
country are beginning to understand Chat the Basin and Yellowstone Val
ley have an ample water supply and that the water comes down from the
mountains just at the time when it is need for Irrigation.
Come with me on one of our personally conducted excureione, first and
third Tuesdays, and let me show you the crops tl at follow a reliable water
supply. Write today for our new folder, free, telling all about these lands.
IN THE
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS