THIS FINE
WYOMING LAND
Crop Payment Plan
Of The Party Who Went Out Last Tuesday
Bert Needham, of Ord, bought a half section
Jack Brown, of Ord, bought a quarter
J. 0. Weaver of St. Paul bought a quarter
W. B. Gregg of Ord didn't buy but ask him what he thinks about it.
Mild <<uen - .nnr winter. 90 below coldest last winter. Plow every month in the year. 50 to 100
mile* furtl» r south that this region. Cool delightful summers, no hot winds, 90 degrees highest
ten.pal .re thi* .>-ir Niglits always comfortable, cool winds from the snow capped Rockies always blowing
SOIL n • .air .ay am. top soil composed of ground up granite rock broughtdown in former time by gla
ciers from tie* mountain- al ng the west edge of this valley, two feet of clay subsoil, land perfectly level in some
parts, tightly rolling in others.
RAINFALL i*!*-nty f rainfall, no hot winds hi sap the soil. 3.72 inches of rain in September, enough to insure a
bumper crop of wtmt next year.
** ARRETS . ' > .1 <-ii> .f within 9 to 30 miles; Fort Rnssell with a population of 5000. Fort Russell
- ha- ;*i : r-c* a and Holes and is a market in itself for all the hay and grain this di,trict can produce. Den"
if- a city ? ;»■ only 1 >■ miles to the south, the mining towns to the west ann north also centre at Cheyenne
! /t most of ' ;.> ir - ipplies. one Highland colony man contracts his butter for 30 cents a pound the year round. Eggs
ut *er under 35 oral* a dozen. Poultry 22c to 45c a pound
LOCATION H igi .ai.d .■■ ny fr.cn * to 1W mile from Cheyenne, district north of town within4 miles of the state
oito. ojiidm. ’ hr ds-tn.-t cast 20 to 3J miles of Cheyenne and around the village of Burns, Carpenter, Egbert
and Hi Iftda c u> land more tlan eight miles from a railroad station
Thi* and sei > ; r *15. #17.50. #2n. *22.50 and #25. One-fifth down, rest in crop payment, or one-fifth down, one
lenth *• ad, year, or 'tie third down, one third in five years, one third in ten years, part of down pay men can be de
ferred until spring if necessary t<> wait until you can clean up here.
COME OUT AND SEE Threshing ha- been delayed by contiuous rains so if you will come this next Tuesday
to a can -' ill see the sh-«W- in the fields on many farms ail over this terrtory,come now and you will not need to
Uk* anybody* w -rd for wliat this district can produce. Less than #25 will pao all expenses for the trip of four days
Railroad Fare Refund to Purchasers
Leaves 3:05 on the Union Pacific Motor car from Ord
Excursion Next Tuesday
The Federal Land and
Securities Co.
_CHEYENNE - - WYOMING
Cbe Loup City jVortbweetern
Loup City, Nebraska, September 26, 2912
Entered at the Loup City Poatoffice for transmission through
the mails as second class matter.
03re Phone. 6 «n il Residence Phone, 3 on 21
J W. BCltLEIGH, - Editor and Publisher
O. D. Hexyax. - Supt. Mechanical Department
In the organization of the Roosevelt party here, we be
lieve it was not fair in its treatment of George W. Wolfe,
r epublican nominee for representative, and in this we are
•'•Iso backed by quite a number of those aligning themselves
with the new party. Mr. Wolfe was a candidate for nom
ination to tne office of representative at the hands of re
publicans. irrespective of presidential preference. It was
not demanded nor even asked of him whether he favored
Taft. Roosevelt. LaFollette; Cummins, or any other man.
It was left to the over-zealousness of the new organization
to demand of him his personal rights made sacred by the
Australian ballot system. The Roosevelt people in en
dorsing the state republican ticket, did not demand nor
ask their private presidential preference, considering their
offices purely administrative, just as are the local, even
representative, made so by signing Statement No. 1, as
all have done, thus taking the presidential preference fight
off their shoulders and placing the responsibility on the
shoulders of the people. We are confident the majority of
voters believe the new organization has ezceeded its rights
in demaning the personal presidential preference expres
sion from Mr. Wolfe. The only candidates on whom it is
insistent to state how they will vore on president are the
legislative candidates who do not sign away their rights in
Statement No. 1; congressional candidates and would-be
members of the electoral college.
Don't be afraid of a little fun at
borne, good people. Don't shut, up
Tour houses lest the sun fades jour
carpets, aad jour heart lest a laugh
should shake down some of the musty
cobwebs there. If jou want to ruin
vson let them think that all mirth
aad social enjoyment must be left
on tbs threshold when they come
borne at sight. When once liome is
regarded as only a place to eat. drink
and to sleep Use work ir begun that
end i in gambling bouses and degra
dation. Young people must have
ten and relaxation somewhere. If
they do not find it at their hearth
stones it will be sought in other
places. Therefore let the fire burn
brightly at home ever delightful
with all those little arts that parents
so artfully understand. Don’t re
press the buoyant spirit of merri
ment aryund the lamp and firelight
of home that blot out their remem
brance of many a care and annoy
ance during the day; and the best
safeguard they can take with them
into the world is the unseen influ
ence of a bright and cheerful domes
tic sanction.—Ex.
Vaughn Lundy
Mr. Jos. C. Vaughn, our popular
druggist, and Miss Gertrude Lundy,
oldest dauguter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Laundy. were quietly married at the
Presbyterian manse, Tuesday evening
of this week, Oct. 1st, the Rev. J. C.
Tourtellot officiating, and Wednesday
morning departed for Omaha for a
few days’ absence, where they will
enjoy the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities, and
where Mr. vaughn will combine
business with pleasure by purchasing
his holiday stock of goods. Mr.
\ aughn, is one of our most popular
young business men, and is liked and
esteemed by our entire people, while
his bride is one of Loup City’s best
young ladies, and the uniting and
blending of'their lives in one will be
a pleasure to their many friends here
and elsewnere, who will wish them
unalloyed happiness and success
through life.
Free Lecture to
Girls and Women
The lecture on “The Boys Behind
the Bars, given last evening at the
Presbyterian church by Mrs. Lila G.
1 English of Lincoln, was compliment
| ed by the generous attendance of our
j people, the main auditorium being
| well filled with our best people. Mrs.
I English is a lecturer of Chautauqua
! renown, a fluent speaker and with a
subject of vital interest to the people
as'a whole, held the undivided atten
tion throughout, whille her sweet
songs interspersed gave added pleas
ure. This evening she will give a
lecture to girls and women, which
will be FREE to the wives, mothers
and daughters, and it is hoped that
all will avail themselves of the privi
lege. She will also give a beauty talk
to women and girls tomorrow night.
The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society
entertained at a farewell to Mrs. T
L. Pilger, last week Wednesday, who
was one of the early members, and
who is soon to leave for the West. The
event took place in the church and
the tables were decorated with bou
quets and autumn tinted foliage.
The ladies also presented Mrs. Pilger
with a silver meat fork, with appro
priate remarks by Mrs. Chas. Mellor,
in behalf of the society, feeling re
sponded to by the lady in whose
honor the occasion was given.
Mrs. Karqfes, mother of Mrs. T. D.
Wilson, returned this morning to her
home at Mountain Home, Idaho, af
ter an extended visit here, Mr. Wil
son accompanying her as far as Grand i
Island. t
NOTICE OF SALE '
OF LANDS FOR
DELINQUENTTAXES
For the Year 1911 anci
Prior Years
—.— c
State of Nebraska •
1 ’-ounty of Sbarmaa t'83
To all whom it may concern:
You will take notice that all lands and lots
n which taxes for 1911 and prior years have
ot been paid, will lie sold at the County
Treasurer’s office in the Court House in Loup
iiy. Nebraska, on the first Monday in N’oven -
oer, 1919, between the hours ol 9 o clock a m
.ind 4 o'clock p. m.. said sale to adjourn from
lay to day until all the lands and lots haTe
been offered for sale.
The following is a list of lands and lots to be
sold, and the amount set opposite the descrip
tion is the amount due and unpaid, May 1st.
1912. To each amount will be added interest
and costs of advertising:
OAK CREEK “JJ4 43 «7 43
Township IB, Range 13*,nw4 5 16 96
Des. Sec. Amijsw4 25 it 63
11W4 5 HO 4® lot t 35 23
sw4 5 18 0] ASHTON
'e4 g ay 36; Township 15. Range 13.
ie* 9 31 7t] De*- Sec- Ami.
w4 9 3s 5t i3"4 J Wo
SW4 9 38 581 34 08
se4 9 39 82|Pt SW4 7 42
tie* 10 45 51 ■ *4 11 29 26
ue4 11 97 95jse4 11 * 34 116
SW4 11 15 28 ne4 30 35 44
se4 11 13 55SW4 33 40 01
nw4 12 15 25 ROCKVILLE
J] !? 2 Township 13 Range 13.
** ’Jr Des. Sec. Amt.
urt 26 3? £ pt lots 2 A 3 22 $ 99
nwt 20 ^.^^wnshlp MRangelJ,
nw4 21 28 38 nw4 13 39 g
SJJ fs %*ne4 13 33 81
»e4 f? , ne4 27 32 6j
4 25 49 51 pt se4ne4 29 1 18
ne4 26 55 40 CL AT
se4 30 25 06 Township 14. Range 14.
LOGAN | Des. Sec. Amt
T°DesSWP Amt ^ * ** si
5 ss
nw4 4 -**i g? Township 14, Range 15.
SW4 4 30 0Sne4 18 35 88
f" I V« O?De4 21 29 40
6 j! Dw4 28 33 78
,3 3?TOe2ne* 29 13 60
**.4 J, S 39 sw4 29 20 40
ef] 18 fflKnw4 32 35 64
ne4 19 ”^sw4 32 28 48
Township 16. Range 14.1 HARRISON
ne4 2 34 43 Townshsp 14, Range 16.
lots 6 and7 6 7 23|Des. Sec. Amt,
se4 10 30 63;w2sw4 1 $13 9b
n2ne4 15 18 97|n2se4 7 11 27
s2ne4 15 1166s2se4 7 7 07
pt se4 15 29 55 net 12 34 70
pt se4 15 1 63 set 13 25 12
sw4 26 6$ 18 n2ne4 18 7 60
se4 26 22 14 e2se4 19 14 15
w2 lot 1 27 2 46 uw4sw4 20 8 19
ne4ne4 34 5 41 pt ne4 21 26
lots 1 and 2 34 8 36 uw4 21 57 86
n2nw4 35 34 44 se4ne4 23 5 15
WASHINGTON e^c4 23 17w
Township 16, Range 15 s"4nw4 24 5 15
vw4 7 $14 76 n2ne4 29 *7 65
w2sw4«e4sw417 8 12 ne4nw4 29 12 so
lots 5 and6 17 7 63 -.»4 29 2.0.
nw4uw4 29 8 01 ^>w4 29 20 .2
Township 16, Range 16 net 30 17 95
lots 4 and 5 1 17 22 set 30 31 10
n.’net 2 7 03 se4se4 SI 12 53
n2ne4 3 1$ Si pt net 34 9 22
n2nw4 3 22 59 sirvvt’-t
w2ne4 8 11 75 „ . . “ V, „
w2sw4 8 12 53 Towhship 13 Range 16,
s2nw4 12 29 52 Des. Sec. Amt.
SWt 12 40 64 Pi nw4 1 $17 26
set 13 21 90 V28"4 J 14 27
sw4 17 30 80 pt n2se4 1 1 81
n2sw4 19 s 87 Pt ne4 1 1 21
n*.e4 19 IS 8 -v2ne4 2 7 m
s2se4 19 9 1. iwi 2 47 76
s2sw4 19 8 8 Pt ne4n*4 2 2 01
nw4 20 30 61 nw4 3 42 79
se4 24 21 65 o2ne4 6 7 7 -
nw4 29 18 02 n2nw4 6 7 06
ne4 30 18 02 net 10 28 70
nw* 30 17 73 w2sw4 11 25 39
swt SO 17 45 pt set net 12 40
seisel&ntsei 30 13 73 w2swt It 14 35
ne4ne4 30 4 58 set 15 44 16
net 32 28 32 lots 1 and 2 18 18 77
ELM swl 18 35 33
Township 15. Ranre 16. g* !8 ® ®T
tw* Sec \mt 5,W4
zS8' * i0 n2ne4ksw4net 20 1711
n2ne4sn2s2ne4 IS 18 098*4 28 24 J8
n2nw4 10 13 01 n"4sc4 28 3 32
net 19 4-* 71 nwt 21 29 81
“w4 21 62 38 ®2sw4 27 IS 05
swt 23 ^7 64se4 27 38 40
e2ne4 24 21 398"4 29 2234
e2se4 24 13 01 ^ 29 £75
swtswl 26 9 76 nw4 31 38 •>
ne4nw4kw2nw42T 22 22“* 34 49 38
nw4sw4 27 7 33 e2nw4 84 $ 79
SSSrt 28 8 99 6"4 34 38
se4ne4 28 12 36 s** 34 49 38
stsetsnetset28 35 41 HAZARD
n"4 . 88 r] ** To"nship 43- Range 15.
In mDes’ Sec. Amt
S*8W4 38 14 83 set 8 $44 03
S^“,e4 w ,S J swt 12 31 36
e2se4 ® J:-!nel 14 29 39
e-e®4, W 45 ~ e2nw4 14 IT 90
w2l?e4 J4 i; f ’ w-Jnwt 14 13 9>
nw4 31 «ipt sw4sw4 48 34
nw4sW4 34 4 w ap^ i q 44 -()
sw4sw4 34 iSpt swtnet 19 2 30
nw4n«4 *> • 88 set 20 41 71
nw4 S? Ta 2° net 21 24 31
sw4 36 18 <8 nw4 24 3g 4j
WEBSTER swt 21 38 74
Township 15. Range 15, *^4 24 24 34
npo Sec. Amt tijnw4 «4 13 II
lnts'5and6 3 3 07 52s"4 24 13 11
sw4se4 4 9 44lse4 24 29 38
4 11 33 Pt nwt 27 88
52,4 4 23 13304 25 42
nwt swl 4 6 6l°W * »61
w2se4Me4se414 M »S* £ 5$
l0t.S 11 4P sosw4 ' 32 31 70
swt 14 40 30 pt SW94W4 35 22
3W, g “ g Pt SW4 35 44
SW* » 35«1 BRISTOL
Township 15. Range 11. Townahip IS, Range 13.
lots 7and8 S2 11 33 Des. Sec. Amt.
lots 5 and 6 $2 SI 01 net 18 ft* 90
LOUP CITY 504,04 18 46 85
Township 15. Range 15- °2nw4 20 u SS
Des. Sec. Ara5-ne4ne4 21 4 9j
ne» 4 89 S’ s2ne4 21 i6 27
w2se4 1 46 77 CW4DW4 21 g 23
S"4 ,1 g ;4 n2ne4ks2se4 21 24 51
ptset „4-_ " 48 s2ne4se4 21 9 22
Township 15. Range 14. nwtswt 22 3 27
nwl JO 27 4015andsll6 22 6 27
ptse4 12 1 W n2 lot 6 22 7g
Pt se4 J2 44 s2-*e4 25 14 71
swt J3 22 46 lots Sand 6 25 9 22
pts2nw4 Ji ~ e2ne4 33 17 06
pt nwtnw* 1< • e2sw4 34 6 47
ptnetptlotS 19 J8 — set 34 1294
e2sw« j4 MW Townahip 13. Rang* 14.
se4 24 34 61 net 11 4g sg
SW4 26 45 19 set II 54 gs
„w4 28 26 IS n2net*sw4nel 12 K 56
nwt 33 31 36 set nwt i» 5
se4 S3 55 88 n2nw4*sw4nwt l* 39 94
s2sw4 ® 18 80 swt 12 50 43
SS 35 »T 18 swt 29 41 66
Township 14. Range 14 sw4 30 26 23
u2nw4 14 40 36 se4 31 31 62
n2ne4 14 9 40 set 32 38 32
LOUP CITY CITY 100x148 ft 8 6 52
Original Town *l500ft f H
r niv Amt is I« HI
Pto5 2 ’ $ 9 46 Hogue's Sub-Division
aJ3 and 24 2 7 ^9 lot rj^ Amt
6and 7 3 ljj^’lto3 4 u
16 f J “'lands 4 'si 78
3*x50finlU14 5 «»12audlS J
22r75f ii}18tOl5 a 16 to 14 to 16 I , £
-JO 21 22 5 41 06 . _ ' 1
*1x75(113 to 15 5 30 Os! C- and K. s Addition
3x75 ft 13 to 15 5 88 8 5 98
13 and 14 6 19 56 9 10 12 • 5 7 17 :
pt 10 to 14 10 4 24 16 and 17 6 1 9,;
15 and 16 , 10 1 64 21 to 24 12 39 12
17 to 19 x 10 18* 3 to 8 I j 40 42
1 to 12 is 26 41 15 and 16 13 5 87
TJ* ” ‘*g Barker’s 1st Addition
10 to 12 18 81 JO 7to» , 5W
n III 17 18 37 16 * 0 to 12 1 3 2*5
s2 18 and 19 18 2 29 • *° 12 3 St j4
fandT 19 35 21 ]>»»!> ». 6 9 78
16 and 17 19 10 76 4 to 6 9 12 39
1 and 2 21 7 5o Barker's 2nd Addition
13 and 17 22 12 07 1 to 12 7 9 78
18 to 22 22 6 85 13 to 18 7 3 26
9 23 87 19 to 24 7 3 26
13 to 18 23 13 04 1 to 10 9 15 00
19 to 24 *3 5 SI 13 to 24 88 19
1 and 2 25 4 90 pi 1 to 5 11 gg
3 25 3 91 pt6 to 12 11 98
4 25 3 91 1 to 6; pt 7 to 10 15 96
5 to 8 25 9 78 „ . ,
15 to 15 35 2 61 Smith's Addition
16 to 18 » 7 82 IS to 18 4 15 96
19 25 9s 11 and 12 6 1 64
20 and 21 25 1 64 13 to 13 S 3 91
22 and 23 25 1 64 19 to 24 69 13
94 25 981 and 2 9 1 30
lto6 26 15 OO if 9 65
10 to 11 36 16 63i to 3 11 1M
13 and 14 96 10 76 4 to 8 11 2 94
15 and 16 36 2 29 12 12 as
17 96 9813 to 18 12 4 56
6 to 8 38 II 74 1# and 30 13 65
1 and 3 29 1 30*7 to 12 18 1 64
St and 35 'H 1 3013 to 16 18 96
I to 5 35 4 9117 and 18 18 85
10 « *81 to 6 21 8 82
19 toSlktl to 33 35 19 34 19 to 24 21 10 76
First Addition 1 to 4 93 4 .-8
Lot Blk. Amt 8 23 1 30
w 487 ft 1 * 1 04 7 to 12 24 19 56
n 5 4 48 6 35 58
n 7 98 5 and 6 28 1 30
II 11 <8 7 and 0 38 ISO
H I«w *6 85
17 to 30 ri 2 111-3 I ' 3 0
7toi2 S3 1# Ruduras Addition.
Uuplallediraeisin L.C , aud g 5 4
Township 15. Range 14. all 3 43
Des. Sec. Amt. 2 5 2 3'
pt sw4 3b 7 6 S5 3 5 2 38
ptsw4 3a 7 6 85 First Addition
Pt sw4 4 7 7 17
pt sw4 7 lOW*100,- j *! *"
pt SW4 7 14 68 i a 1 11
pt sw4 7 15 (tv® to 14 1 9 >3
ptswt 7 s Jb?
pt SW4 7 19* aDd - 5-81
pt sw4 7 98 Taylor's 1st Addition
Pt sw4 7 27 06 ,7 and 18 1 gj
90x200 ft ptnw4 19 3 26 ^ d j, j 5;
240x300 ft ptnw4 18 5 55.7, gj
pt se4 18 130* .......
ROCKVILLE VILL ***? ^ Af
- ,v 5 and 6 2 1 73
? ~J- 7 and 8 2 86
? cl ’»of 15; 16*»1S 2 8 00
2 J 2*1 to IS 3 17 50
5 27 O. and D s Addition.
8 5 27 1 to 12 1 6 70
® 3 27 Unplatted Tracts in
I® “ ji Ashton Village
1- » 2 ^7 Township 15, Range 13
13 5 .37 Des. Sec^ Amt.
14 to 16 5 53 Ptnw4nw4 £ .
2- 4-6-8-12-14-15 6 1 J) P> nw4nw4 £ * r3
2-4-U-8 7 8t. Pt w2nw4 £ U «
2-148 8 8T Pt w2nw4 £ >] ™
aii • *>7 pt nw4nw4 -• 4 S.
all 13 1 06 P* ****** ~
I and 2 18 3 46 Pt *«“<* £ 1 S
II and 13 18 56 P* sw4ne4 £ 86
5 19 1 Oc pt SW4ne4 £ 2 16
6 19 53 Pt seine! |*»
s2 lot 6 20 34 47 nw4sw4 — 15 98
n2 lot 6 m 3U 22 34 LITCHFIELD VILL.
5 21 1 34 Original Town
all 22 80 lot blk. amt.
all 23 3 461 1 6 23
all 24 3 46 8 and io 1 10 73
*3 to 7 25 6 66 11 and 12 1 2 43
1 and 2 26 6 92 aoxl40ft sw4cor 2 11 07
10 and 11 23 11 98 73Xi40ftsw4cOr 2 2 43
•9 _ 'i 38 100x140 ft necor 3 3 12
sl9 ft 4: 5 and 6 27 7 45 4 4 4 50
7 and 8 27 4 53 3 and 4 6 13 81
1 to 4 28 6 12 7 and 8 6 9 00
7 to 9 28 1 06 9 and 10 6 22 84
1-2-3 and 8 29 1 34 13 6 22 84
9 to 14 29 1 87 is 6 7 61
n2 lot 1 30 8017 6 1 04
s2 lot 1 30 53 ig 6 6 23
2 and 3 30 4 79 7 7 12 12
1 to 14 32 6 64 11 and 12 8 7 61
1 to 10 33 1 87 3 9 10 73
11 and 12 33 27 n and 12 9 29 06
Jaeschka's Addition 4 J® • 2
all 3 1 no 11 End 12 10 10 73
? i Sn4*ftl4andl5 10 27 34
ali 3 3 e9 79 11 13 84
Unplatted Tracts In 13 II 7 61
Rockville Village 14 to 16 11 16 61
Township 13. Range 12. 11 and 12 15 32 18
Des. Sec. Amt. 13 »5 «®
pt ne4sw4 5 2 66 7 16 11 ♦
pt net 8 27 8 16 1 0*
Unplatted Tracts in ? and * 1- *1 04
Litchfield. 3 17 1 04
Township 14, Range 16 1 19 2 43
pt nw4ne4 28 23 9u addition
pt n2se4 28 16 61 'test Addition
pt nw4ne4 and !n2 1 1 Jj®
ptne4nw4 28 13 84 3 1 1
nw4ne4 28 5 207 j . ®*
Ut n2se4 28 17 99 4 3 6 a8
pt n2se4 28 10 38 Second Addition
nOX 140 ft pt n2se4 28 1 04 . - go
ptne4se4 28 2 08? b 16 »7
ASn7,X V!pLLAGE Anderson's Addition'
Original Town . j fi9
lot blk. Amt j M 4 2 13 84
n2 lot 2 1 6 06 5 to 8 2 10 W
I 81.1 u2 lot 2 5 9 73 „ . r> s
4-545 and n 8 ft 7 5 40 83 Fairview Park
s3fi 8, n20ft 9 5 7 571 to S 1 6 14
15 5 651t04 2333
6 and 7 6 5 62 8 2 77
all 7 1 52 HAZZARD VILLAGE
ept 1 9 6 27 Orrglnal Town
9 and 9 9 3 f J™
14 9 1 95 ,u g , ^
17 9 8 00 « i
8 10 1 95 'J 5*5
II and 12 10 3 89j‘ I .,2?
1 and 2 11 6 48* 10 ® . 7 £
Hand 12 11 4 54Dand,> 10 - 33
1 12 6 7018 10 4 31
2 and 3 12 8 004 11 4 63
8 to 10 12 2 8115 11 66
11 and 12 12 1 951 to 3 14 1 32
15 to 17 14 8610 and 11 14 1 32
5 and 6 15 9 07 L l. Co.'s Addition
11 and 12 la 13), ..
4 to 6 16 8 642 354
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and official seal, this first day of October.
1912.
I.SEAL] F. M HENRY.
Treasurer of Sherman County, Nebr.
The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius
which destroyed the city of Pompeii
will be reproduced as near as me
chanical ingenuity can do so, by the
Pain Fireworks Company in theii
famous spectacle, the “LAST DAYS
OF POMPEII,” which will appear in
this city every night for one week
commencing October 7th to 12th.
Acres of scenery, and tons of com
bustible and inflammable material
will be used at every performance,
and visitors will have an opportunity
of seeing an accurate picture of a
great seismic disturabnce. Mt Vesu
»ius is pictured very true to life, and
the disturbance which follows close
upon a neapolitan feast day is
dramatically presented in its horrors.
The scene laid out along the front,
nearly 400 feet wide, presents accur
ately the neapolitan courts, where
theDeople gather for their celebra
tion. Among the 300 performers
there presented almost every class
and condition of Italian citizenary,
and the people are shown going
about their pleasures, inrhisown way.
The trials of skill and strength
native to Italian soil are shown in
progress, while here and there in the
crowd can be seen parties quelling
disturbrnces by virtue of his robes of
office. The festivities are broken in
upon by the muttering of the big vol
cano, and a cloud of smoke is seem
to gather about the crater. This is
followed by flame and lava, and as
things must move quickly in order to
allow the events of weeks to be
crowded into the performance, the
second crater soon opens. The fly
from the zone directly is given by the
full company, following the mimic
eruption. A great pyrotechnic per
formance will take place each night
if Vesuvius’ brief season. Set pieces
special design in new effects will be
set off. The program containing o*er
Ifty numbers with showers of rockets
naking nights illuminous. Every
light there will be a distinct and
>e pa rate change of fireworks.
Lawrence Lofholm joins his wife at
Kansas City Saturday, where they re
main for a week before returning to
Loup City to commence housekeep
ug in the Burrowes cottage.
Grove L. Johnosn of Californi
atherof Hiram, remarked some time
tgo that “these fellows following
Roosevelt remind me of the boy wi.o
managed to get on the back of a run
iway bull. As he tore past some
friends one yelled, where are you go
ng?’ ‘I don’t know', replied the boy,
ask the bull.’ ” In the case of the
cull moose it would be useless to ask
the question.
Notice to Creditors
The State of Nebraska
tn County Court wihin and for Sherman county
Nebraska. October 1.1912.
in the matter of tbe estate of Andrew C. Han
sen. deceased.
ro the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the
sounty court room in Loup City, in said county
>n the 26th. day of April, 1913, to re
ceive and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment and
allowance.
The time limited for the presentation of
slaims against said estate is the 26th day of
April. A. D. 1913. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from said Ml
lay of April. 1919
Witness my hand and seal of said county
sonrt, this 1st day of October, 1912 "
seal] K. A. Smith.
County Judge
last pub. Oct. M
—_ _ ■*
• Kirschi>auin <Joiati.' |jll Igj ■ 9
^ JUX WCCL msn TAUoatP | HU H •
5 am X
YOU ij
BUY NEW jj
Clothes;
Ask Yourself! jjj
i Where will I find the
&best assortment?
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Wher4 will I get the ij |
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Where will I find the ! I
best fitting clothes? j j
if LORENTZ
; j' The only outfitter
! for Men and Boys
|f | Ctpyrifkt, igit. A. B. Kirsckbaum
i ,
i___ . __ __ .
t
Try Arthur’s For
Your Winter Un
derwear.
Bring the family and let us
fit them out for the winter.
We also have a sice line of
Blankets.
Come while the line is com
plete.
At ARTHUR S STORE
s
^ Wire, Nails, Staples, Fencing ^
£ We are now ready to sell you nails; barb wire, £
£ staples and woven wire fencing, for we have just un-J
£ loaded a car of the above. ^
> Sewer Pipe—We are prepared to furnish you with^
^ sewer pipe as we have just unloaded a car of these.£
w Sizes are from four to twenty-four inch. £
J We have unloaded four other cars of building ma-a
iterial since last week, so we are better able to fill youri
^ bills than ever before. ^
r crerasagncnnnarss: f
J KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. £
^ Yards at Arcadia, Ashton, Rockville and Sctaupps.^
$5*8 well *s Loup City. jjjj
iggVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^Ji
—i—^
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 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
AS. Pedler, President -. C. C. Cerlsen. Ceshier
John W. Lens. Vice President, w. J, Reet, Assistant C-fiskl»
