UNITED STATES
do Caret all v over the condition of this
bank at different intervals.
Debitors' interests are protected first,
before any body or anything else.
The continued growth of this bank is
tbe best possible evidence that we treat
all patrons with courtesy and extend to
them every facility to be found in a mod
ern banking institution.
Your aceount is welcome here.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
III f. prest H. B. Outhouse. Ylce-pres
L. ban*en, Cashier
A Little Early iu the Season,
but if you are in the least in
terested it will be to your
Advantage to investigate
The Coin moil sense plan.
If given the opportunity we
will convince you. that it is the
Ooly Silo for this climate.
Keystone Lbr. Co.
V
THE NORTHWESTERN
ADVERTISING RATES
In Effect After Jen 1st. 1912
!• - Vmt wiser i ■ - is pi ■ • -r« * .1”
\e pa er taku for «l ilua
Sit prr »«-*
< .trim pmt' pr- w«*-k
MPaf fM* KM »*»*
r»a pa*~ err ar>-«
K- a^rfa prr lark !**-r UWMU"»
L rM pr-r l'a» p>-? ikacflll*
LOCAL NEWS
\I1 work and (food' fully warranted
»• M-heuM-r't.
Wanted \ diibnidtrr at the Bon
T.w r»fe
x-iiwane- ran and will make your
waudi ran rlcht.
* tysarf >J«1K for chickens Go to j
Ln- Brae, meat market.
'hot gun* and Rifle* for sale cheap
at *Jw second hand store.
Take your watch to Sehwaner's for
quick, sore and permanent repair*.
l amta and wall paper tl*at wears
like the nose on a pic at Jone> the
Painter
For Iiresemakin* see Mrs. l»ewitt
at .% B. Jack's residence Phone 3 I
on tt. *-U I
In) U) Lif nruft- IBUI id»ikv iui
!i -nr-tried* summer sausage- Only
Ur per pound
J. L- Hagoud. so<-cessor to Stroud
«ill do pour hauling promptly
and satisfactorily.
1 hate laid in a stork of wall paper |
and paint* on tie eatt side of the
v lar* Jon*- tie fainter
\V« liate a full supply of ail kinds of
lump cool and our prices are right.
Call at T»)lof » Elevator.
>1*-horse | »er gauoiin* engine.
g el as ae« . and a go -d -e*-o!.d-liand
f»«d mill, are loth for sale by the
L opCItyCe ent lilok( " h.-i^in-.
The %(isse-» Addie and I'l rence
I Itutiger a ne h < ne la-’ week ;
U dnewlatfr We-levan I n.ventity
f..i a week's isration
Do aot f> rget to ca l at the food
e iiange at Vic Swan'ons. Saturday:
I ,* young la<t!e* of the <K. sx-iety
ran supply > *r want* for Sunday
dinner.
Administrat-rs sale of all Imple
ti . nU and Hardware of the late T.
M. Uoed Estate must be sold.
W. I* Kr.rn. Adadnist-ator.
The C E * ung la>lie» will I Id an
eachaage at Vir Swan-on - Saturday
April Uiii, from 11 o’clock on.
Is.-igt.out* rakes, brown and white
bread for your Sunday dinner
Wiiea you are looking for some
thin new in the Jewelry line, you
will be sure u» find it at Henry M
Kisoer s Quality U>e best All goods
guaranteed. Apr 25
•LHdyou say coal'” “Yea. Pinnacle,
nut coal.” This Is a good coal for
cook stoves, free from alack and easy
w start Try It. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator.
All parties indebted to the estate
of T. M. Reed are hereby notified to
c»U at once and settle, otherwise
Umae accounts will be collected at
W. P. Run.
Administrator
yo»t
Go to Reynolds for tender Beef
steak.
For a satisfactory repair job go to
Schwaner's.
We pay cash for eggs delivered at'
tl»e creamery. Ravenna Cry. Co.
All kinds of (foods for sale at the!
Variety Store.
Three kinds of flour, shorts and!
brand at Reynolds.
Let J. W. I>ougal sell your farm or1
city property for you.
A. L. Gilbert Fainter, Paper
Hanger and Grainer.
Ground bone fore chicken feed at
Lee Bros.’ meat market.
Try the J. L. Hagood dray line.
He will give you good service.
Born. April t’nd. to Mr. and Mrs.
Oaka Clark of Webster township, a
son.
A- A. Borg, a barber of Pleasanton
wa> in the city Tuesday looking up a
location for a barber shop.
Before you clean housegetGilberfs
prices for papering and interior dec
orating.
Oliver Mason has moved into the
H. P. Ferdinandt residence in the
southeast part of this city.
Home-made summer sa.&ages at
Lee Bros ’ meat market at lac per
pound.
List vour farm or city property
witn J. W. Dougal, "The New Real
Estate Man.”
"e are paying 30 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
lUVEXNA CBKAXKBY Co.
Mrs. C. C. ('arisen and baby left
Tuesday morning for a fortnight's
visit with relatives and friends in
Omaha.
$l«*uuo clearing sale of Farm Imple
ments and Hardware of the late T.
M. Reed estate.
W. P. Kkkd. Administrator
Mrs. T. L. Pilger and Miss Marie
Pilger went to Omaha Monday morn
ing for a week s visit. Bro. Pilger
has our sympathy over his loneliness.
I*o you want to buy a farm or city
orooerty worth the money? If so see
J. \Y. I*ougal. the new real estate
man at LoupCity.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
derlee. * on 03. or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
When you buy your nest sack of
flour, buy WhiteSatin Flour, made by
your home mill, from home grown
wheat. All merchants in town handle
it. Lore City Mill and Light Co.
Estrav—Sow weighing about 175
pounds, near the old mill site. Own
er can have animal by paying for feed,
printing of this notice and other costs
attached. E. G. Taylob.
A. J. Furgeson, Vetrenary Sur
geon at St. Elmo livery barn, anyone
wanting me call Swanson & Lofholm
drug store. I have located here for
the summer
Rev. J. c. Tourtellot left Tuesday
I morning to attend the session of the
Presbytery being held this week at
Wood River. It was expected that
K. G. Taylor would also attend the
| session, but he is so busy with mill
; and electric problems that he was
1 not even himself sure he would at
tend.
Try some of the Comstock flour at
Reynolds’ Feed Store.
Mrs. Cora Zimmerman last week
received a nice new piano lately pur
chased.
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting $1.00 per 12. $4.00
per 100. Mrs. H. J. Jouaxsex.
Two large silos for sale. Prices
right. Robert Dixsdale.
Loup City.
Robt. Dinsdale with twocarsof cat
tle yesterday caught the Omaha mar
ket at 8c. getting $113 per head.
Mrs. Ollie Howard and children are
here from Central City visiting at the
home of Grandpa Williams.
Easter supper at the Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening. April
23. Plates 25c and 35c.
Irvin Conger, on Tuesday of this
week, moved into the old J. W. Con
ger cottage east of the Conger bunga
low.
Miss Maud Conger is visiting
friendsat Aurora. Hampton and other
points for a couple of weeks, leaving
lastThursdav morning.
5000 different samples and stock of
wall paper to pick from. 8 cents and
up per double roll. East side of the
square. Jones the painter.
Mrs. E. Holcombe returned last
evening from an extended visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Henry French at
Elm Creek, Mrs. French returning
with her for a visit.
Mrs. Tucker of near Greeley Center
who had been here visiting her sister
Mrs. Skip Thrasher, and other rela
tives, for a fortnight, returned to her
home last Saturday morning.
We understand the administrators
sale of good at the implement house
or the late T. M. Reed will continue
for the next thirty days, when a big
public sale and auction will be had
for the disposition of the remainder.
Mrs. H. P. Ferdinandt and chil
dren went to Ifannebrog last Friday
for a week's visit. They will then
return to Loup City for a time, the
Ferdinandts having given up their
home and taken rooms at the big
Hale residence in north Loup City,
till Mr. Ferdinandt finishes up his
business here when the family ex-:
pects to go to Minnesota to live. j
where he will go into the undertak
ing business as we understand. How
ever, Mr. Ferdinandt expectsto re- j
main with the Hale Furniture Co. for
a coupre of months yet, before he
leaves.
P. P. Platz and family left last Fri
day for Fremont for a number of
•days' visit returning to Loup City for
a few days, and then we understand
will go from here to Hood River,
Oregon, to the home of Mrs. Platz'
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Williams,
but just where they will finally make
their future home they are yet un-|
decided, or at least are not ready to j
give out through the columns of the :
Northwestern. They are splendid j
young people and wherever they con->
elude to locate, the people will find i
them among the best people to have
in their midst.
Martin Enevoldsen was over from
Pool last Thursday disposing of some i
of his property holdings and finish-|
ing his business relations here. He re- |
ports farming much pleasanter and
more lucrative than being a paid
workman for a railroad company, and j
better than all. your own boss. Mar
tin made one of the best foremen of
section work along this part of the j
Union Pacific lines, as is evidenced
by the number of medals he has in
the past received from the company
as a result of the excellent condition
of the road bed through his territory.
It will be a long time before the U.
P. people will secure a better one.
However that is all past and Martin
has joined the great army of tillers
of the soil and will tickle out of
Mother Earth a good competence for
his old age, which will be several
score of years or more, from his phy
sique and everlasting well springs of
youth bubbling through his make-up.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Alfred Jorgenson was the first one
on the route last week to commence
plowing this spring.
Henry Obermiller's little boy fell
off of a horse last Wednesday. The
boy fell under the horse and the
horse stepping on his arm and broke
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Derkson’s
little child was very low last Wednes
day and Thursday.
Will Petersen, E. Holcombe, John
Warrick and Homer Hultz put up
W. H. Gunn’s new barn in ahurry the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaway were
trading at Loup City Friday.
Miss Maggie MeFadden and schol
ars gave the carrier a box of some of
the good things they had on the
closing day of their school, wliich
was last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson will
leave Sherman countv May lirst.
Their new home will be at Shelton.
Nebraska. Ben sold his land inter
ests here the past week. Mr. and Mrs.
VV ilkinson will be missed on Wiggle
Creek as they were ai#ays ready to
give a helping hand. Carrier is k>rrv
to loose them.
Chas. Snyder of Ravenna, Nebraska
was up to his son Gordon for several
days the past week.
M. Biemond and Robert Dinsdale
purchased Mr. Wilkinson’s cattle.
R. D. Hendrickson went with the
Loup City Odd Fellows to Litchfield
Sunday.
There is a new house going up j ust
north of Fritz Bichel’s on Eugene
Philbricks place. There are now
four new houses going op on route
two.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Draper and fam
ily visited at aEd near Litchfield Sun
day.
Will Betts
Passes Away
Will Betts, who has been suffering
for a number of months with ulcer
ations of the stomach, died Monday
evening of this week at his at home
in Litchfield. The funeral will
occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church in this city,
friends bringing the body oter by
wagon road from his home, and in
terment will be at Evergreen ceme
tery by the side of his mother, whose
funeral occurred from the same
church just one week previous. Mr.
Betts was for years a resident of Loup
City, going from here to Litchfield to
take charge of the telephone matters
there, and was well and favorably
known over the entire county, His
burial will take place under the au
spices of the Odd Fellows, delegations
to be here from Rockville and Litch
field at least, besides from over the
county in general. The North west
ern will contain an obituary notice
nest week.
Reynolds’ is the place to get home
cured Bacon and Ilams.
Tl^e Northwestern is in receipt of
a musical composition, published bv
the Willis Music Co., of Cincinnati,
the words and music being by Mrs.
L. F. Buileigh, wife of our son, Frank
W. Burleigh of Columbus. Ohio, and
entitled “My Paairie Queen.” We
may be pardoned for calling attention
to this production by our talented
daughter by marriage, and for the
pride we feel in her achievement, as
the words and music both have re
ceived much encouragement from
people well versed along musical lines
• 1 >addy” lias every reason to be pro ud
of her.
Uncle Andy Gray was in to see us
Monday, and was to go to Omaha
again yesterday to have another oper
ation on his face, where the cancerous
affection has been troubling him for
so long. He has been to the hospital
three times and it is claimed all
symptoms of cancerous affection has
been eliminated and this time certain
nerves killed which have been caus
ing him untold misery. Uncle Andy
told us that he has not had a moment
free of pain for a past four months
and he is unable to stand it longer
and must have releif. He feels as
sured that the old trouble has been
cured and that whep the nerve forces
which have been causing him so much
trouble have been killed he will re*
turn to his old time health. We cer
tainly trust he is right.
The last number of the lyceum
bureau course at the opera house
last Saturday evening, by the Weeks
company was a good one. A full
house greeted this excellent company
and thev certainly merited the con
tinured rounds of applause and en
cores which greeted each number
Arrangements are being perfected
for another course by the same bureau
for next w inter and be under the au
spices of the B. of E. club. t.:ey hav
ing made such a complete success of
the one just finished. Of course our
people are proud of ‘‘Our Girls” and
the perfect manner in which they
have conducted the course this win
ter. and no doubt is expressed that
they will not have nearly the stren
uous time in carrying the next one
forward.
.
The Northwestern family is now
settling down to comfortable home
life after having had the home
turned topsy-turvey for the past two
months, painting, papering instal
ling electric light wires and fixtures,
etc., making life a howling wilder
ness of discontent. C. R. Sweetland,
was the artist who did the electric
work and so far as we are able to
judge, did a dandy job and got us
ready for the new lighting in the
very best workmanlike manner. Pain
ter George Stork was the genius who
painted us up so our best friends can
hardiy recognize us and he is the boy
who can do it to perfection. When
it came to the papering and decora
ting. A. L. Gilbert, assisted by his
gentlemanly helper, Frank Martin,
put on the new dress as nice and
slick as could be wished and ended
the muddle, and now we are getting
in our right mind again. When it
comes to artistic workmen, these
Loup City artists are there with the
goods.
Public Sale
12 Head Du roc Jersey Bred Sows to
be held at Hosier's barn at Loup City
Saturda.' April 20. 1912, at 1 o'clock
p. m. These Sows are all safe in pigs
and weigh about 240 pounds all dark
cherry color. These sows are of the
best breeding that can be got.
Ben Klimper.
SOME BARGAINS
In FARM LANDS
A Few Snaps
I have a good deal in a farm close
to town for some one. Owner must
sell on account of health, If sold in
ten days owner will give posession
May 1st.
I have also a good farm 6 1-2 milts
from town that owner will take a
town property worth about $1200 or
$1500 as part of first payment. What
have you to offer?
1 will sell my town property at a
reduction if sold in 10 days. I need
the money: come and look it over.
Price $1350. 1 would take a few lots
as part payment.
J. W. DOUCAL, Agent,
Loup City, Neb!*
The Glee Club's
“Dress Rehearsal"
The Northwestern this week has a
confession to make public. On Fri
day evening. March 29th. occurred
the opera. "Dress Rehearsal.” given
by the young ladies of the "High
School Glee Club." The event being
of marked interest, we thought it un
necessary to make special note of it.
thinking not for a moment that our
memory would trick us. but being a
number of days prior to the publi
cation of the paper, and many other
matters engrossing our attention, w.
unpardonable forgot for the tin
being to write it an 1 the paper we i
to press without mention of one u
the prettiest little operas ever giv
in our city, and since that time «•
have been ashamed to look the me n
bers of tiie Glee (hub in the face till
we could make amen id honorable
It is the desire of toe Northwestern
tiiat no event of hitero?: tail 01 me i
tion in its columns, and though one
publication has passe 1 since. we are
going to yet have our say in regard
to the above pleasant entertainment
"The Dress Rehearsal" was a musci*
al production along the lines of a
parody on "Cinderella” and was sup
posed to emanate from the boarding
school for young ladies. From start
to finish the work of the Glee (hub
was most perfect and the characters
sustained lifelike, so to speak. The ‘
opera was under the direct super- 7
vision of Mrs. Elva Mathew, who had ^
charge of an opera given here a vear
ago by the same young ladies' club,
and which was so highly spoken of at
the time and was a guarantee that
the ”Dress Rehearsal” would be
something rich and rare, which it
was. We have not the time nor space
to give a review of play, nol speak of
each individual participant, but
it to say that each did her part in
the best possible manner, and the
opera was complimented by our people
with a crowded house, at which
standing room was at a premium.
Loup City people appreciate highly
the talent among their young people
and so far they have never been
victims of misplaced confidence, and
in this instance were more than
pleased with the yroduction of the .
the ‘ Dress Rehearsal..”
i
Mellor goes
to Washington
Secretary W. K. M^tilor of the state ■
board of agriculture is starting to
Washington to appear on Wednesday
at the committee hearing on Maguire |
bill which proposes an appropriation
$100,000 lor a goverment building at .
each state fair. This is the bill which
Mr. Mellor prepared and had intro
duced. It is being backed by all the
state fair associations of the country
and also by the American Trotting
association. State fair officials from
Tennessee, Minnesota, Kentucky,
Ohio, and North Carolina will be at
the hearing to assist Mr. Mellor in 1
presenting the arguments for the
bill
Read This
Why it pays to buy a custom made I
suit made by our famous Chicago
Tailors Ed. V. Price & Co. We sell
these suits on a commission. This
commission is much less than the per
cent made on ready made cloth es For
this reason, we are sure of the sale
of every suit before we send in an or
der. When a merchant buys a stock
of ready made suits there is a per
cent off the stock which they have to
carry over and sell at a big discount
with perhaps a loss. In order to
make up for this loss, the per cent of
the stock which they do sell, is sold
for such a big profit that you cannot
get the value for your money that
you can when ordering a suit from
Ed. V. Price & Co. Before you buy
see J. W. Dorsey, west side square.
THE CHURCHES
GERMAN
Services at Loup City April 14.
Sunday School at 10: a. m. Service
at 10:30. April 13tli, Lesson in Ger
man. Ladies Aid Society meeting.
Subject Langum iter est per prae
cento breve et efficax per esempla.
TRESBYTERIAN
The Lords Supper will be observed
April 14th at 10:30. a. m. Remember
Christs word to every one of his fol
lowers "This do in remembrance of
me.” The session will meet Thurs
day evening at 8:45 p. m. also Sunday
at 10:15 a. m. to receive any who de
sire to unite with the church. Even
ing service 8:00 “The Value of the
Small” Thursday April 11. 8 p. m.
"The Religion of Sanitation and Ily
giene.”
SWEEDISH CHRISTAIX.
Sunday April 14tli Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Sub
ject "We have seen the Lord” John
20:26.
Notice
We have 400 bushels of Yellow
Dent Seed Corn for sale. Tnis corn
was shipped here by the J. H. Hively
Seed Co., of Hooper, Nebrasks.
E. G. Taylor's Eelvator.
Seed Corn.
I have for sale 46 bushels of Silver
Mine and 36 bushels Yellow Dent seed
corn that has been personally selected
and tested and I guarantee that 95
per cent of it will grow—price $2 per
bushel in one to five bushel lots, in
lots of more than five bushels $1.75
per bushel delivered at railway sta*
tion here. Reference, any business
man in this vicinity.
E. Wickham,
Salem, Nebraska.
Mar. 21-4.
Something Different **
At Gasteyer’s Every Friday
Fresh Lettuce and
Parsnips
Knglish walnuts
Brazil Nuts
Almonds
'oeoanuts
Radishes
Oraages
Bananas
Apples
Lemouc
Jates: Not the kind you make, but the
kind you eat
'':alt Herring, White Fish, Smoked Bloaters; Sweet Pickles
Sour Pickles, Dill Pickles.
(Tricr/V The new cooking compound
wi i^w. cheaper than lard, goes far
ther and tastes better
Gaste vet’s
The Quality House Established 1888
1
Working Harness
should bo even more carefully selected than that in
tended for carriage use. The strain on it is so much
greater, the efficiency of the horse is so much influenced
by its tit or misfit.
Get the New Set
Here whether it be for
plowing or trucking
work. You’ll find it
strong, well made, well
fitting, and priced
strictly according to
qualitN’
JAMES
BARTUNEK
Don’t Be a Grank
V»r any hand power machine,
purchase the ,
Automatic Separator
So other machine like it,
ivill work while you rest,
lakes the place of one hired
nan. power for other farm
,vork. For sale bjr
D. R. Sweetland
What You Gain
by being a regular depositor with the Loup
City State Bank:
Your funds are kept in absolute security.
Payment by check provides indisputable re
receipts in the form of returned can
celed checks. Payment by check saves
many a long trip; saves trouble of mak
ing chaqge and taking receipts.
Being a depositor with us, acquaints us with
eaeh other and lays the foundation for
accommodation, when you want to piece
out your resources with a loan.
Every courtesy and facility is rendered the
small as well as the large depositor. Don’t
wait until you can begin with a large deposit
LOUP GITY STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00
J, S. Pedler, President C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
John W. Long, Vice President, w. J, Root, Assistant Cashier.
SUMMER TRAVEL HINTS
Pacific Coast Tours The $55 tour is available on special
datescommencing April 27th; the $60 tour is available
every day commencing June 1st; the $16 higher includes
California, Portland and Puget Sound. There is no rail
journey in the world as educational as the tour of the
Coast.
Yellowstone Park: Inquire about the new sceinic way
through the park; complete tickets including hotels and
stages. The outlook from 8ylvan pass is one of the
world’s magnificient views. Are you interisted in the
personally conducted camping tours from Cody? A per
fect Summer tour includes Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake
and Yellowstone Park—the Rocky mountain circuit tour.
Sceinic Colorado Resorts; Here is a wonderful recrea
tive and health restoring region. It offers everything
that Switzerland offers and at a very small expense.
Estes Park, Colo.: This grand park at the foot of Long’s
Peak is rapidly becoming Denver’s recreation gnound.
It is one of the most desirable vacation regions in Colo
rado.
L. W.Wakely,
General Passinger Agent, Omaha, Neb
J. A. Danielson Ticket AGent
