JANUARY 1914 SPECIAL
SALE
GROCERIES
1 pound of our Non Such coffee, for.
1 pound of our Special coffee, for.
1 pound of African Java coffee, for.
1 pound of steel cut Rob Roy coffee, coffee
1 pound of Barrington Hall coffee, for.
3 cans Good Com. for.
2 3-pound cans of Tomatoes.
6 pounds of Jap Rice for.
3 pound Mexican head rice, for.
100 pound of oyster shell for.
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Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
We are retrieved our new line of SPRING SHOES daily,
those that are interested in nice SHOES, call in and
we are more than pleased to show them.
We have them in all leathers and all styles, and
sizes to fit Father, Mother and Babies.
W« Handle the STAR BRAND. None Better
and the W. L. Douglas for Men
when once you buy one of either of these Shoes you
will buy no other.
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Hats! Hats! Hats!
We have just received our line of Men's and Boy's
Spring Hats the very latest out.
and silk bands
In the velvet ribbons ^
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DEATH OF ttARMU
CAROLINE DINNER
Sunday. it the heme of her
d j(hter Hn Yern Alieman, on
1: >ute 2. occurred the death of Grand
me Busker, whose health has been
. -its feeble for tome time. The
fuoerei *u held Tueeder and the
|0«ed form we* tekeo to lie venue .'or
burial in the cemetery et thet piece.
The deep sympathy of our people is
with the berm red daufhterand other
relatives
< eroUne Donhjr M-henkel was bora
March lit, IkiS. In Germany. Sim
came to America in 1*41 and aettled
in Sc Louis- Mo. She was married to
Henry Vandrala in IW. who died in
October, inti. In 1M&. «he was mar
ried to J U II tinker, in Warren com n
ty. Mieeoun. who died Nov, 9, 1886.
la ISM the. with her family, moved
to Nebraska. At the time of death.
dt rcaaad was at ed T» yean, lu months
and 19 days
STORK VISITATIOIS
A little dauftoter bora last Friday
mandat in Oils city to Mr and Mra
Muluman
A baby Ctrl was bora Tuesday crea
tor Jan Such to Mr. and Mra. Stanley
iUwonki. who Upped the acalee at 9
pon ml» Contra total ion*
Mra O. G. Hunt visited at I R.
HarrC k ft laet Tuesday.
bd Tucker and family spent Sun
day at H McLaufhlia's.
Jobs. Geor»e moved last week to the
place vacated by Joe Biatchke
Remember the literary at the Cobb
Crush school house this cornier Fri
day evenior
Sadie Morrison returned boom 8m
dat after helplav Mra. Gus Younf
lund tor um past three weeks.
Tharu ve eo school In District »
TT~111nadir and Thuradav on account
of the mass of the taecher.
ADVERTISE In Thio PAPER
ALONfi ROUTE TWO
Mb. L D. Coi it visiting 1b Ham
ilton county.
Fritz Biehel went to the Springs
tins week.
Jim Roush bought Frank Daddow's
corn last week.
Mrs. Ed Lewis returned last week
from a visit to Marquette.
W.G. Tucker and wife were in Loup
City Saturday.
Vida Cowling spent Sunday at the
Fritz Biehel borne.
J• A. Mcllrary and sons were load
ing pop com Saturday.
Adolph Sboltz spent last week near
Columbus, NeO
Jim McBeth helped Joe Blaachke
load his car last week.
Frank Topolski hauled a load of
bay and straw last Friday.
John Olson’s new house is almost
ready for the lathers.
There will be a dance at the home
of Frank Wagner Saturday night.
C. R. Spencer and family were mov
ing to Loup City Monday.
A good deal of the ice in the river
has gone out the past week.
Mrs. Andy Gray has moved back on
her farm.
Frank Casteel hauled borne a load
from Loup City last Friday.
Hiram Cramer is busy unloading
coal this week.
A. W.Wilson had his corn shredded
last Wednesday.
John Callaway hauled com to mar
ket for Art Wilson last week.
Mrs. E. M. Marvel returned Tues
day from her trip to South Dakota.
E. M. Marvel was on the sick list
last week.
J. T. Hale visited over last Sunday
at the home of W. O. Brown.
Carrier has a good horse power and
endless chain elevator for sale cheap.
Get your mooey orders, stamps, en
*•*<>»— and postal cards from tbs
carrier.
Mrs. Henry Bansink was over to Ed
Vlyrurs Monday to aee the new ar
rival.
Ed Tucker and family and Wayne
Mendenhall spent Sunday at Mr. Mc
LaughUa’n ~
Alva Lewis and wife of Ha.nilton
county are visiting his brother, E. G.
Lewis, this week.
Bom last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Flynn a fine boy. Congratula
tions.
A big crowd attended the play at
the Wiggle Creek school house last
Friday night.
Emma Paulsen has been working at
the Vern Alleman home the past
ten days.
Wm. Rutherford and sons shredded
corn fodder for F. G. Casteel Thurs
day last.
Chris Oltjenbruns is beautifying
his farm home by trimming up the
the big trees along the road.
Mrs. Roy Conger's brother who had
been visiting her has gone to Califor
nia to visit his father.
John Gallaway and wife and Art
Conger and wife took dinner Sunday
at the home of H. S. Conger.
E. M. Marvel and A. H. Newhouser
tipped over with a four-horse load of
alfalfa on the Plambeck hill Saturday
last.
Frank Fross will engage in the dai
ry business on Robt. Dinsdale's farm
east of Chris Oltjen»>run's, where C.
R. Spencer has lived for the pa-t
several years.
-Chas. Widmeyer was down on Wig
gle Creek after the last load of his
household goods Monday. Chas. has
a good outlay on Felix Makowskis
place near Valley county.
Rural carriers, in a new order just
issued, can take the road bosses in
their wagons and show them the con
dition of the roads in their district.
This is a good order. Come and take a
ride with me.
Grandma Hunker, mother of Mrs.
Vera Alleman died Sunday at the
daughter's home on Route 2. She
bad been very low for some time. Fu
neral Tuesday. Carrier sympathiser
with the Hunker families in their
great bereavement.
Carrier collected two turkeys Mon
day sent to one of the merchants by
paroel post, weight 30 pounds. It
will not he long before the farmer
does most or his marketing this wav.
You can send SO pounds now and
there is talk of making the weight
limit 100 pounds.
To Studio Patrons
My Studio will not be open Sundavs
exoept to those who have previously
made appointments. A. F. Eisner. I
LOCAL NEWS.
Lon Woods had business at St.
Paul last Tuesday.
Henry Bredthauerand wife went to
Scotia the first of the week.
See the fine display of shell poods
at the Ten Cent Store.
Willie Thrasher visited relatives
and friends at Arcadia from last Fri
day till Monday of this week.
Three big boxes of matches for 10c
at the Ten Cent Store.
Mrs. J. K. Ward of Arcadia
spent Saturday in this city. She
reports her father as steadily im
proving.
A good corn popper for 10c at the
Ten Cent Store.
W. P. Reed returned last Saturday
evening from a business trip to Om
aha.
C. P. McLaughlin came up from
Aurora Tuesday for a few days visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
McLaughlin, and expects to return
home Saturday morning.
F. M Henry left Wednesday morn
ing for a visit to Tipton, Iowa, partly
■ on business and partly to visit his
aged mother, » ho is verv poorly. He
may be absent a couple of weeks, or
may be home in few a days.
100 copies of sheet music just arriv
ed at the Ten Cent Store.
A. N. Cook came up from Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Monday evening, where
he had been for a few days attending
a big cattle convention. Hes&ys they
had the finest of rains in that section
while he was there.
For Sale—Alfalfa hay. Phone Burr
Robbins, 9811. jan22tf
Mr. and Mr. Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Yer Valin return
ed from the meeting of the Nebr
aska Retail Lumber Dealers As
sociation at Lincoln Friday night.
They report a splendid time.
Wanted—To buy Hereford bull com
ing 2 years old. H. F. Anderson,
pone 9803, Loup City, Neb.
Miss Nellie Erkelens left last Fri
day to visit an aunt in Holland.
Michigan. A farewell party was given
for her at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Thompson 1 *st Thursday afternoon,
and a most enjoyable time had by all.
Farmers—Don't forget your discs
this is the time for you to get them
sparpened and A. C. Ogles is the place
Chas. E. Smith of Route 3 returned
from Hamilton county Tuesday even
ing where he has rent-d a farm of
160 acres for the coming year six miles
south of Aurora, and will take posses
sion the first or March. Charley is a
mighty good injun and we regret los
ing him from our county.
W. J. Hadfield has some horses for
sale on the Jaeschke farm adjoining
Loup City. jan22-4w
J. F. Bock, accompanying l is car
of household good* and stock, left
Tuesday morning for his new home
at Pacific Junction, Iowa, his family
to follow a few days later. We are
sorry to have Friend Bock leave us
but will wish for him and his all sorts
of good fortune in their new home.
Don’t forget the dance after the
concert. With the best music you
ever danced to. -At the opera house
Jan 28th.
J. T. Campbell of Litchfield writes
from his new home at Zephyrhills.
Florida, saying, ‘-We are having all
kinds of garden vegetables and straw
berries from our garden and plenty of
oranges from our grove, which I have
no doubt is in contrast to conditions
in Sherman county.” Wonder if he
writes that to make us envious of con
ditions there?
The famous musical Shirleys Amer
ica's greatest saxophone players. The
Shirleys are known from coast to
coast, and have never failed to satisfy
the people. At the opera house Jan.
2S at 8:30 p. m.
O. G. Runt was called to Palmer
yesterday by the death of his brother,
S. W. Hunt. which had occurred at 8
o'clock on the evening previous. De
ceased was known to many here
where for some time he drove buss
for the St. Elmo under Landlord
Lundy. Deceased had been in ill
health for some time
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Gzehoviak died Sun
day of this week. The little one
has not been strong from birth and
its frail life closed at the age of
some three months. Our sym
pathy goes out to the sorrowing
parents.
You don't want to forget that the
Strollers Quartets the third number
on the Lecture Course, is dated for
Tuesday evening, the 27th, at the
Opera House. It is said that as a
singing organization the Strollers are
simply tine in every number and
should be heard to be appreciated.
Don’t forget the date. Tuesday, Jan
uary 27.
On the 10th of January, 191*. there
came to the home of H. Henke at
Rockville a darling little daughter
whom they named Alice Magdalene,
but on the 15th instant, only five
short days thereafter, death called her
from them, and burial was had in the
cemetery at Boelus. The sympathy
of the many friends of the bereaved
parents are with them in their time
of sorrow.
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S KEEP RIGHT ON
I Gold IVIedal Flour. It
j just as good now as it
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GIVEN AWAY
Automobile Contest for Girls and Boys under
14 years of age, beginning next Saturday
JANUARY 24th.
SEE THIS MACHINE
and get the particulars, regulations and condi
tions governingthis contest at the Mogul Store.
GET BUSY AND WIN AN AUTOMOBILE
JOE VAUGHN.
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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank
OF LOUP CITY
CHARTER NO T177. IN OKPUKATED
Al LoupClly intbeStat- or Nebraska., at
thecloeeof business January I3th. 1914
RESOURCES.
1 • sins and discounts. $20; 66! 66
overdrafts secured and unsecured 2,468 St
C S. bonds lo secure circulation. 7.CM) tw
Hank me bouse, farm lure, fix’ ores. 91 6 61
Due from approved reserve agents_ 32.542 10
Checks and other cash items. 871 34
Notts of other National banks.
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents. IT# 15
Lawful money reserve in bank, vit:—
Specie. .#7.515 25
Le#al tender notes. 4.500 00—12.015 25
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation). $50 00
Total . .IK66 913 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in . $25,000.00
Surplus fund. 25.000 UO
Undivided protits, less expenses and
taxes paid. 792 06
National Bank notes outstanding. 7,000 00
Due to State and Private Banks
and Bankers. 630 03
Due to Trust Companies and
Barings Banks. 6.340 74
Individual deposits subject to
check.. 109.053 26
Demand certificates of deposit .. 93.<&7 19
Total.$286 913 3u
Stale of Nebraska, f ,,
County of Siecman I
1, L. B tHSKN. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of mv
knowledge and belief
U HANSEN. Cashier
CORRECT-ATTEST:
W. F eiais. Director
A. B. ••UTHOPSk. -ireclor.
B. J Nightingale. Director,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th
day of January. 1914. E- A Miner
(SEAL) Notary Public
CHURCH ROTES.
Presbyterian—Did you go to church
last Sunday? Well, don't miss being
present the coming week, for you will
lotonlv be phased with the good
music and interesting discussions, but
will find yourself helped to higher
views of life, 10:30a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Look out for February 1. There will
tie something doing at the evening
service, especially. Be sure you read
the announcement nest week.
Methodist—Jan 25. 10:30a. m.. sub
ject, “Mountain Top of Experience"
7:30, subject, “Ditliiculties in tlie way
of the Prodigals Return.”
German—Jan. 24. lesson in German:
Jan. 25. Sun lay school 10:00 a. m..
service 10:30 a. m., service at Cole
Creek 3:00 p. m.
Instinct Above Intelligence.
A boy was asked to explain the dif
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence. "If we had ii> j
stincChe said, “we should know every- j
thing we needed to know without
teaming it, but we've got reason, and
so we have to study ourselves most
blind or be a fool."
For Sale
80 acres four Biles north
east of Ashtoa, near Paplln
church, about oae-fcalf Id gbIU
vatioe, practically all caa be
farwed, alee field of fall wheat,
good frawe hoase, bara and
other oat buildings, wall aad
wtadaHL Price (MOO; $500
cash; (1000 to (1500 Harch j
1st aext wbea poetctsloa Is
glvea, balaoce long ttae 5 per
csdL
first Trast Coapavy,
Leap City .Nebraska ,
y
One
animal
saved pays
for vaccinat
Just a
little pii!
to be placed
under the shin
of the animal by
a single thrust
of the injector.
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NO DOSE TO
MEASURE.
lag a nunarca.
at
NOTICE
For a limited
timewewillgive
to any stockman
an injector free
/
NO LIQUID TO
SPILL.
NO STRING
TO ROT.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO VACCINATE
TO PREVENT LOSSES AND PROVIDS
AGAINST INFECTION
USE BLACKLEGOIDS
Swanson & Lofholm
CALL OR «lm FOR PAIR AOORLRT.
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LOUP CITY FLOUR
WTjy bu.v Flour shipped here by outside mills
when you can get
Loup City White Satin Hour
for less money, and every sack guaranteed.
All dealei> handle o r flour.
LOIIP OTT MILL & LIGHT CO.
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