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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
C. C. Cooper generalmIrchandise a ggff CASH IS WHAT TALKS Cone li and Hear What It Hat to Say We have a full and complete line of Garden Seeds Flower Seeds, and Onion Sets. Our prices are right. Come in and see us. Our Full Line of Can Goods and Groceries is Unbroken Some Good Selections to Be Had. Don’t Wait Until it is too Late. C. C. COOPER’S STORE FOR SALE OR RENT Few choice male Poland China hogs, for sale. Milo A. Gilbert. — For Sale—Some of the best farm and ranch land In south Cherry county, In tracts of from a half section to four sections, close to good towns, schools and churches. For further In formation, write or call on R. F, Osborn, Cherry, Nebr. fl8-4. Gene Miller had to postpone his public sale just across the west bridge till Monday next, Mar. 17. Adam Ghering’s public sale in the Wiggle Creek district has been postponed till tomorrow, Friday. J. Koch's public sale near Rock ville has been postponed the sec - j ond time, this last time till next i Monday, March 15th. The Andrew G. Jonassen sale has been postponed till the 25th. For Sale.—A good milch cow. Henry Dolling. mar 4-11 Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. Call 9012. Mrs. Chris Christensen For Sale—1 team of horses, 5 years old wt. 1000; 1 low truck farm wagon: 1 Jennie Lind walk ing cultivator; 1, 14-inch stirring plow; Deering mower. Alfred Andersen. RUG AND ROCKER Sale One Week Only Until March 18th 20% OFF For Cash at Daily’s MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NOW IN We have just received our spring line of Muslin Undewear, Underskirts, Corset Covers. Call and see them. Loup City Mercantile Co. Urgent Notice Mothers should see to it that the whole family take at least 3 or 4 doses of a thorough, purifying, system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, happier and get along bet ter if the blood is given a thorough purifying, the stomach and bowels cleaned out. and the germsof Winter, accumulated in the system, driven away. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is the very best andsurestSpring Remedy to take. Get it and see the difference in the whole family. Their color will be better, thev’l feel fine and be well and happy. 35 cts. The best in the world ever. For sale by Swanson & Lofholm, Loup City Flour is sold by all our merchants. This flour is guaranteed and if not satisfactory your money will be refunded to you. _ Want Advertising Wanted—For the Eastern war zone, the best and most market able horses, sufficient in size and quality for any of the duties re quired there. See Myrl Warrick. Notice to Creditors. SS. State of Nebraska, i Is Sherman County, i In the County Court In the Matter of the Estate of R. M. Jackson, Deceased, To the Creditors of Said Estate: You are hereby notified, that I wiil sit at the County Court room in Loup City, in said County, on the 28th day of April, 1915, at 10 o’clock a. in., and on the 28th day of September. 1915, to receive and examine all claims against said Estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow ance. The time limited for the pre sentation of claims against said Es tate is the 28th day of September, A. D. 1915, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said 20th day of February, 19151 Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 24th day of Februrary, 1915. E. A. Smith. [seal] County J udge Last pub. .Mar. 25. • • LOCAL NEWS M. K. services next Sunday morning as usual. No services in the evening on account of revival meetings at the Presbyterian church, nor evening services here after as long as the protracted meetings continue. For Sale or Trade A 5-year‘old jack. See J. A. Mcllravy, city, or phone Blue 47. marll-3 J. A. Mcllravy moved in from his farm, west of town, last week and is occupying Mi’s. Viola Oden dahl’s cottage in the west part of the city. - Bugs and Ifockers for sale at Daily's._ Hernpel Jones has postponed his public sale till next Wednes day, 17th, on account of the big storm. Mr. Harry B. Dopf, a traveling man, whose home is at Fullerton, was one of the enforced residents of this city during the big storm and being a former newspaper man made his headquarters more or less of the time at the North western office. Being also a li censed embalmer he stood ready to stick the harpoon into any one of the festive bunch of “Coxey’s” braves, should the exigencies of the occasion of enforced re tirement from the wicked world for a season make them “dead ones.” Perhaps that fact assisted in keeping them “alive” during the siege._ Quality and Quanitity groceries at Joe Vaughn’s. Mrs. E. J. Mulick of Perma, Montana, arrived yesterday on a visit with her brother-in-law, M. C. Mulick, and family, on her way home from a visit in Chicago and other eastern points. She will probably remain for a week or longer. _ Pay cash, Pay less, for your groceries at doe Vaughn’s. C. H. Ryan of the First Nation al Bank goes to Omaha Monday morning on a short business trip. Daily sells for less. A big crowd assembled along the B. M. tracks Saturday af ternoon and Sunday to see the rotary work. And the rotary worked many who got too close for their own individual comfort, we might add. Leave orders for Roy Met mall dray at either luml>er yard, or at E‘ G. Taylor's, or Phone Red 104 Owing to the storm, of course, the president of Hastings could not be here to till the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday, and for the same very good reason, Dist. Supt. lsh am failed to be here to hold quar terly conference and preach for our Methodist friends. This in formation, however, is not of par ticular value to us shut-ins, but given for the benefit of the shut outs, rather._ Stationery, tablets, and school supplies at Joe Vaughn’s. We received a pleasant call yes terday from R. E. Gilmore of Austin, who was up on business. 20 per cent off on carpets and rugs for one week only at the Daily Furniture Store. G. \V. Johnson has rented a farm near North Loup for the coining season, as the farm he re cently bought had a renter for the year. He will move back on his own farm next year. Daily sells foi less. The family of H. S. Conger ar rived Tuesday evening and are now nicely and comfortably located in the Sawyer property in the south part of town. We are pleased to welcome these good people to our social circles and sincerely trust they will be pleased with their new surroundings.— Arcadia Champion. Daily sells for less. Lard in 60-potind lots at 10c per .pound, and two pounds for 25c retail. Will pay the highest market price for hides. feb95-2 John Eggers. The Big Four and their large force of workmen have just fin ished clearing the roads of snow five miles out of town in all direc tions. Good boys. Ralph Reed was over from Greeley yesterday, going back home this morning. Mrs. Viola _ Odendahl left for Comstock, Tuesday evening, where she will enjoy a brief visit with her son, Will Odendahl. Miss Pearl Needham went to Omaha the first of the week to consult an optician regarding her eyes. _ The club dances will be held regularly every other Friday night. This announcement is made public fpr the members of the club. Farmers, Take Notice I have just as good a plow man as can be obtained, and we will make your plows run like new. Bring your discs in and have them sharpened. It is a good time to have the work done before the busy season begins. 12tf A. C. OGLE. OVERDRAFTS The Comptroller of the Currency, at Washington, D. C., has issued instructions to all National Banks to posi tively discontinue the prac tice of allowing overdrafts, and has asked the co-opera tion of all the State Banks to that end. We will obey this order, same as we have always obeyed all laws and orders of the Federal Banking De partment, and know that our customers will not expect us to do otherwise. In compliance with above order, and for the following reasons, on and after April 1st, next, we will cash no checks on overdrawn ac counts. 1st. It is not considered good or conservative bank ing to allow overdrafts. 2nd. Whilst the overdraft is used in most instances as a matter of mere temporary accommodation, and with the best of intention, it is in some instances used to ob tain, or try to obtain, credit that could not be arranged for in the regular way. which is a source of annoyance to both bank and to the cus tomer who presents a check on which the bank refuses payment. 3rd. The check is almost universally used now days, very little actual money is handled any more in settling accounts and the check as one of the greatest conven iences of our day should be made as reliable as the act ual money itself and the one and only way to accomplish that is to put a stop to the issuance of worthless checks. 4th. Both the National and State Departments pro hibit the payment of checks on overdrafts. 5th. The officer of a bank that pays a check on an overdraft is personally liable under both the National and State Banking Laws. 6th. The elimination of the overdraft practice will in reality work no hardship on any one. It will not mean a dollar less credit to the bank’s customers, but only that they will have to keep what credit they need in the form of a note, instead of part overdraft and part note. 7th. This notice is issued in strict compliance with the law and we ask for your most hearty and pleasant co-operation in assisting us to obey the Banking Laws under which we are doing a Banking Business. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Loup City, Nebraska. CARD OF THANKS We wish to kindly thank all those who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our be loved husband and father. Mrs. S. S. Reynolds and Family. Supervisor Kozel of Rockville was one of the enforced residents of this city during the big storm, not being able to renew acquaint ance with his family for several days till Tuesday evening when the Union Pacific kindly consent ed to take him home. Eighteen cars of stock consigned ! to the South Omaha markets i passed through Loup City on the Burlington freight Tuesday after noon. Among the shippers were Seth Thomas, Jim Stone and Chas. ! Cleveland of Comstock, and John ’ Collier of Arcadia. « Some prices of interest at the West Side 5-10 and 25c Store. Crepe paper in all shades 7c per roll 3 boxes of matches for.10c 5000 new post cards at.lc each China nest eggs.3 for 5c Scrub brushes of all kinds 5-10and 15c Goto poppers.10 and 15c Ashley Conger was up at Arca dia last week, helping Stewart get settled in his new home. A great many people at the pre sent time are eating rye bread or bread made from whole wheat flour. If you eat this kind of bread yon will feel better. The Loup City Mills make pure rye flour also A girl baby was born Tuesday, the 9th instant, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sydzyik. If you want good, prompt draying, call on Roy McDonall, successor to L.C. McDonall. Phone Red 104 Horn, Wednesday morning,Mar. loth, to Mr. and Mrs. Art McCul lough, a daughter. Daily sells for less. H. C. Burger, of Ord, formerly of this county, died Mar. 3. Daily sells for less. A stabbing affray between two students of Custer college, at Bro ken Bow last week nearly lost one of them his life. The stabber was one Jack Ballenger and the stab bee was one George Ellinson. The trouble started in a quarrel. If you want a dray, phone A. L. Enderlee, Black 63. or leave your or der with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. A baby girl was born Monday of this week to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Domgard, nee Ivy Henry, at the home of Grandpa Henry in this city. May the boy grow to be a blessing to our choicest of young friends, Chris and Ivy. •20 per cent off on rugs and rock ers, one week only. Daily Fur niture Co. Mrs. Viola Odendahl was the delighted recipient Tuesday, of a box containing fifty-three carna tions. They were sent in honor of her 53rd birthday, the donor being her sister, Mrs. Castellina of Montana. They were nine days on the road, but came through in fine shape considering the length of time they were enroute. Last week Thos. Ward, who was injured and laid up from fin accidental fall duriDg. one of ' previous snow storms, receive i i handsome check from the Wo.-d man Accident Insurance Company covering his time lost from work. He wishes the Northwestern to return his thanks to the company for their promptness in pa you of same. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF LOUP CITY CHARTER NO. 7277, INCORPORATI l> At Loup City In the State of Nebraska t theclose of business Mar. 4 1915 RESOURCES. Loans anti discounts .$212.0- 1' Overdrafts secured i_; unse cured 2.WH.72. I.*" ■ 72 U. S. bonds to secure circulation. ... T." <*> Subscription to Stock of Federal ReserveBank..$3 000 00 Less amount unpaid. 2.000 00— lo " Banking house, $8,708 61; furniture and fixtures, l.ioo 00. 9.8c- «1 Due from Federal Reserve bank. ft* " Due from approved reserve agents in Central Reserve Cities $2,277 30 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities. 13.285 96— list * Outside Checks and other cash items..... 518 02 fractional currency,nick and cents. . 147 II— 1 I:: Notes of other National Banks. 1 »> Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:— Specie.*6,721 90 Legal tender notes. 3.565 00—10 -.~s. »t Redemption fund with C. S. treasurer (not more than 5 per cent of circulation ;> • Total.*vtr.. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in.. *26. oo Surplus fund ... . 25o .* Undivided profits..3.565 47 Less current expenses in terest and taxes paid ...... .1.8#! 99 1 »8 Circulating notes. 7." Due to banks and bankers (other • than included in 5 or 6). II >r‘ Demand deposits; Individual deposits sub ject to check,.,.103 630 iO Certificates of deposit due in less than 30days.. 21.443 15— II - li Time deposits: Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days. 7:: si Bills payable, including obligations representing money borrowed.. 1' < Total..,.$263 56 State of Nebraska, ( County of Sherman. \ SB 1. L Hansen Cashier of the a v named Bank, do solemnly swear tbai above statement Is true to the best < knowledge and belief L. HANSEN fa CORRECT-ATTEST; A. B. Outhouse. Director. W.F.Mason, Director W. T. Chase. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before roe this day of March. 1915 E. A. Miner. (SEAL) Notary Pub. We Run A Postoffice White Cedar, Red Cedar, Saesafras and Black Locust Posts All Sizes and Prices Square Deal Woven Wire Fence, Barbed Wire and Nails Special Spring Prices Now in Effect BRIGHTEN BP PAINT BP Get Our Prices en Paints, Oils, Varnishs LET OS FIGBRE YOBR LBMBER BILLS We Can Save You Money For Better Coal Buy Our Routt County and Rock Springs Coal Y*u Will Lik« It When From NANSEN LNMBER COMPANY | Money-Saving Facts About Your ■ Exposition Trip You need not spend a fortune to visit California and its Expositions in 1915. Anyone in moderate i circumstances can go—and it’s a wise investment ! in pleasure and education. [ Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco i Panama-California Exposition San Diego FROM LOUP CITY $5210 $69" Round Trip to San Francisco with free San Diego side trip. Round Trip to San Francisco, free San Diego side trip, and one-way via Portland, Tacoma and Se attle. Choice of steamer or rail trip between Portland and San Francisco. 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UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Omaha, Nebraska I would be glad to receive FREE your Illustrated “California Exposition Book” No. 155 and other information of assistance In planning a California trip NAME.... I V ADDRESS