---— - 7
f RC'-CZR-EIN !
icanuivzL J3Tifl.S ociaha !
1 'T*- <T| malts *rr»r>r«tns*ti tosses*# i
w Is* BF*" or More ol Us nmniticaal $
F.1RI«a f
Ftsrel Farad*. J
T >-*i y afternoon. Ocu 1st 5
Elect. *> a! P rail*. f
Wednesday D ftl'. Oct Sad. S,
OM’Va'. cn Farad*. £
Thursday .. f '.eraooo. Oct 3rd. «
Corse itlaa Balt. ?;
Friday niy at Oct 4th. »
c::eve\xe frontier day \
ri be bnvjyht hare so ster-yooe can f
»ee the greatest Wild West >
|
Is addition to all this there will be the }
STREET CARNIVAL FOR TEN BAYS \
A W« TIME -Tor Ercrybody-A COO* TtME
Parn.-t and Performances Daily *
v DON'T FORCET—OMAHA—COME /
B**t -IS ta Oca S, Mtt y
f I
Republican Caucus
There will be a caucue of republi j
cans for Logon township held at the
usual place on Saturday, Oct.. 6, at
2- p. m.. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the various
township offices, and for the transac
tion of such other business as may
be usual on such occassions.
J. Q. Lray, Com.
The Degree of Honor held a social
session last Thursday afternoon in
their hall and a most delightful time
was enjoyed by all.
CHURCH LOCALS
German Evangelical church, Sun
day, September 29th, service at Kelso
at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30.
P. J ueling, pastor.
Swedish Christian church, Sunday,
Sept. 29th, Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
Sermon, 11:15 a. m. Subject—“The
Greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven.”
Mathew 18: 1. Ail welcome.
A. Blom, pastor.
Presbyterian church, Sunday, Sept.
29th, services as usual. Evening
Topic—“a Forsaken Lover.”
J. C. Tourteilot, pastor.
Along R. R. No. 2
Will Peterson came home from his
trip east last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hendrickson
attended the Rebekah lodge enter
tainment last Wednesday evening.
Fritz Bichel and family have been
threshing for every one along the
divide the past week.
Carl Squires will not farm the com
Simeon Iossi had all kinds of ex
citement at his home, Monday, when
his wheat was set on lire by the en
gine of the thresher. The separator
was saved just in time. All the four
stacks of wheat they were threshing,
together with the straw, were con
sumed. We understand they were
well insured, and if Mr. Iossi gets the
insurance his loss will be small.
Mrs. James Gray died last Saturday
evening. Funeral Monday afternoon
at Beulah Chapel on Clear Creek.
Carl Squires and wife, Jas. McBeth
and wjfe, John Foy anp wife and
Johnson Sisler uisited last Sunday at
the Frank B'aschke home.
Sheriff Williams was out on the
rote last week.
A party was given last Friday at
the home of P. T. Benson, last Fri
day at the home of My. and Mrs. Aug
ust Headlund. Every one had a line
time.
T
* ' v.
#
Strangers co-n'ng intathi* or any other county look drincipally for these
three things fer upon these depend success or faailure
IVc Have All Three in Abundance
fr'v^ ri.-vt t<> the mountains this district gets p.enty of moisture to grow and mature
1D6 ilaiL IuLaJ. r Those of you who have seen our exhibit, have seen the proof that we have
ram'* • ■> -■»-gr vn «ith less tiiar^ the average rainfall, Here are the actual records of the
Bcatiwf bureau at < ifi ‘ j j.. oi the gra ving months
Average 1912
April 1.78 1.62
May 2.40 1.37 •
■Inne 1.55 1.17
July 2.03 ' 1.82
August 1.44 1.44 -j
\ . an--’! . . i ' t!.* growing seasonthis year has bad the average rainfall. Western Ke
bra-** -- ... i a-. .jnfr hut this valley has Dot had oven the average amount.
rpa ^ *1 i - a -i ». dark clay loam from 11-2 to 4 feet deep. Susoil is about 2 feet of clay
Xflv OOll ia glacier came down ofl the mountains and groudd the granite aock of the
bkk.«u - ■ ;* a ver t.ie valley. The pine Bluffs which lie along the Wyomlng-Nebraska line
• -re f ' aside by the aastem edge of the glacier. This granite soil is the richest.
«* r -. . . ui 1 1-2 to 4 feet deep all over this valley. There is no alkali, no gumbo, only
rich fnxuie iviUl toil ' ‘ !
1 '■** t :-i ruinfa'1 and the soil and you will get the crops. A visit to the Golden Prairie
A X1C wl U Jo * .in >. u ihai we have the crops. Since this district was opened up in 1906 we have
i *i r *v- av ■ rule crop and one poor crop. Can this county show a better record for the part six
yun
Come Out and See If v ,uare looking for land you cannot afford to miss our excursions. Less than $25.
• it: pay ALL • v;*•!.«. -r ’■. trii. .4 fur days. Tab knockebs abb bust as usual. Do not let what they sa.v
taflurac* > . r r:.. - V urfai r was called all kinds of a fool by his old neighbors for settling in this
county in ear... lay-and i: :.ad list*, tied to them lie would have been renting still
Come Out and See for Yourself
Excursions Euery Tuesday
The Federal Land and
Sectrities Co.
CHEYENNE - - WYOMING
. ,
# * > •?., v V“ ■
ing year but expects to go into the
livery business at Comstock with his
Brother John.
J. Peters returned to Henderson
last Thursday.
Mrs. E. M. Marville has been very
sick the past month but at this writ
ing is much better.
Claud Burt has been helping Cas
teel the past we^k.
C. J. Norstedt did some road work
along W. O. Brown's line the past
week.
Ernest McFadden was helping on
the road the past week.
Mr. Ransink lost a horse with the
new disease. The horse was running
in the pasture at Will Behren’s.
Clarence Arnett hauled wheat for
Gust Youugland last Thuisday.
Lots of winter wheat being put in
ttie corn fields this fall.
All n ‘wly worked roads should have
the roa! drag put on them as soon
as tl ey are worked.
Joe Reiman and men are doing some
cement work on the new west bridge
this week. Joe is in demand every
where this year.
Mr. Ransink was putting up hay
at Will Behren’s the past week.
Jake Tessman has been plowing for
J. J. Peters the past week.
R. P Ratslaff got a phone call last
week to come to Hamilton county as
his three horses were very sick with
the new disease. The other two died
some time ago.
Dr. Evans was out to Frank Adams’
last Saturday looking after his sick
horses.
Clias. Snyder was up to his son,
Gordon’s home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blaschke and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blaschke attended German church
at Loup City Sunday.
J. T. Garnett has a horse sick with
the new disease.
Art Wilson had a load of water
melons on the Loup City market Sat-1
urday.
Mrs. Winifred Parsley spent Sun
dav at her home on Clear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Plambeck and family
attended German church at Loup
City Sunday.
R. D. Hendrickson attended Odd
Fellow lodge Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson visited
at the home of O. F. Peterson. Sun
day.
Florace Casteel lias been working
for Tenis Beimond the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Barrick were
trading at Loup City last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parslev were
trading at Loup City Saturday.
The Neisner children were visiting
at Van Wescott's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Allman leave
for Grand Island Friday where Mrs.
Allman will enter a hospital and un
dergo another operation. She has not
been getting along well since her last
operation some time ago. Her many
friends and neighbors will be sorry to
learn that she is compelled to go to
the hospital again.
The Ladies Aid society meet Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Daddow.
Vern and Clark Allman’s mother
is visiting here this week.
Miss Henderson is teaching in the
Bichel district this fall.
W H Gunn and Jim Roush shipped
their cattle to South Omaha Monday.
Jim went along to look after them.
Other years Mr. Gunn has always
shipped to Chicago, but finding as
good a market at South Omaha he
decided to ship there. They had
several car loads.
Clark Allman, G. B. Wilkie and
Simeon Iossi have all threshed this
week.
Gordon Snyder gave the carrier a
tine mess of fresh pork last Friday.
Miss Winnie Gasteyer is boarding
at L. G. Gross’.
Harold Burt was hauling wheat
Monday.
Mrs. Durkson’s mother had so far
recovered from her recent sick spell
that she was taken to her home in
Hamilton county last week.
Joe Blansche was hauling out a
load of lumber Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Squiers went to Com
stock Saturday.
N. P. Neilson took home a new
grain drill Monday.
Dr. Chase was seen hauling hay
on Route 2 Monday.
For a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
And Insurai ice
See
J. W DoUgal
Offco First Floor, 4
doors south of
State Bank Building
Coming To
GRAND ISLAND
Ass cciaied Speialisis
Noted Physicians ot Rare Merit j
And Extraordinary
Experience
Will be at the Koehler Hotel
Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember 30, and Oct 1.
Hours 10 a. m., to 8 p. m, Free con
sultation and Advice
The Associated Specialists are sev
eral specialists who have combined in
the special treatment of chronic and
nervous diseases by new revised and
improved methods. Their perfected
system is today recognized as the
most successful according to latest
scientific research work of the medical
world. The remarkable success in
their treatment of these diseases has
aroused much enthusiasm in the north
west states in which they travel.
The many testimonials received and
many new cases recommended by
former patients is due to their scien
tific mode of treatment.
The following is a partial list of ail
ments treated: ns troubles of eye, ear,
nose and throat, as catarrh, deafness,
stomach, intestines, blood, skin,
nerves, lungs, heart, as asthma, con
sumption, weakness, dizziness, swell
ings, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
rheumatism and cases people call
private troubles.
With their system of treatment no
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors and goitre.
All cases are kept strictly confi
dential.
No matter what vou may think or
others have told you regarding your
ailment, consult the doctors on this
trip as it may be your last chance to
see a specialist. For all those who
call on this trip there'll be NO
CHARGE for examinaiions and con
sultation.
NOTICE:—Married ladies without
their HUSBANDS, and minors with
out their PARENTS, will positively
not be admitted to Consultation un
less accompanied by one of their local
obvsicians.
DON’T FORGET THE DATE.
AND COME EARLY
They will return regularly every few
months. s26
Give Yourself
I ® Chance
You migkt as well
'"'ear clotkes tkat
portray your individ
uality as to ke content
witk store clotting or
tke workmanskip ol
ordinary tailors. Let
jus send your correct
measure to
Ed. V. & Q0
MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAK
and we'll guarantee
to deliver kettei
clotkes tkan you’ve
lever kad before fot
the same price. Re
Iserye your patten
while tke stock ol
woolens is mos<
complete. Today
J AW. Oorsej
• pootaoccoc scacoaaacactjopo^
| Kirschbauir Co«hcs.j
WHEN I
YOU |
BIY NEW|
Clothesj
Ask Yourself! |
k Where will I find the ^
\ best assortment?
Where will I find the ^
newest styles?
V ***
Where will I get the b
best quality?
Where will I find the b
lowest price? b
Where will I find the ^
best fitting clothes? b
( LORENTz|
The on'y outfitter ^
for Men and Boys 8
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt»OCOOt;^ I
8 ~.
« i t ' V
| l Try Arthur’s For | I
I \ Your Winter Un- * ><
g * \ *
| <J derwear. £ *
§ £ B.ing the family and let us ^ |
I£ fit them out for the winter. ^ |
J We also have a sice line of ^ j*
J Blankets. v £ |
^ A jV
J Come while the line is com- J ^
J plete. £ |
a
At ARTHUR’S STORE |
8
8- _—■ 8
Hvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvggg||
;al 1 your attention that we now h'indlei
joup City yard. Come in and let u? put^
ine in your home, We have a cement J
vill make your walls water proof. J
;lass as large as 44 inches, too. ^
ive ladders; step ladders, straight ladd* rs, J
i ladders. 5
id see us. We wiU be pleased t« show 5
m you our improvements and to give you an estimate oni
5your bill of lumber. Pon’t forget that cold weather hi
^ coming and that you should seo about coal. Get our^
^prices on your supply of fuel for your wintei s use. f
< KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. J
5 Yards at Arcadia, Ashten, Rockville; and Schaupps
| Q as well as Loup City.
JS^vvvvvvvv*vvvvvvvvvv%^ j
—.. I %
What Voii Gain
by being a regular depositor with the Loi p
- 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 change 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 CITY STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00
’ j,s. Pedlar. President C. C. Carle* n. Cashier
f j*|ut W. Lend. Vice President. w. J, Root. Assistant Cashle
V V
