REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
' N-braska at the ch.se of business on March 5. 1917.
RESOURCES.
Loan* ., ...J302.62S.89
To*»i . J302.628.S9
< trendr. ■ • • ur« . . 913.11
!* S !>: • t< • . .3 -at par value, . 7.000.00
Total - - 7.000.00
Secure- - r tlu.c ' i* bonds mot including
-4,*. a » .• . u: • -sit-. 1 3.500.36 3.500.36
e k of Federal Reserve Bank . LSI
unil*er.-d . 8.708.61
8.708.61
Higlli • ’ • ur* ■ . 1.87,3 7"
Vet am, !r<-n a; ; - ,v..j r- serve agents in New
7. 4" 47
Net at*. >.. ■ • ■ . *- n approve*! reserve agents in other
P»- . 117.140.1* 122.628.61
(Kher • • . - .:. !..i? * - the same ity or town as re
gwtwc bank . 1,997.43
t»wtt U • asb tents .... 6.96S.44
a*.-*. . . !.•- 234.09 7.202.7.3
.
'a. ■ - r"*- i-- u 1. erve Hank 34.595.37
ited«*j v • S Treasurer and due from
S . 350.00
7 .'a -v $492,757.63
LIABILITIES.
.: 4 $ 25,000.09
Sarpiu* 25.000.00
$ 4.168.07
.e--* - ••• . tax-- pa;u 2.62504 1.543.03
- . - u-- ■ .• . • v . 7.000.00
' . • • ha: r .... . Oar *- r . 17.319.90
k 207.230.57
:• -- • nap days 59.664.13
- • s;,! 75
* * - - r subject t
99 days ■! more notice*:
. s- 150.000.0*
7 ,.<tal of ’itti* dejs.wi-.* ... 150.000.00
$492,757.63
State o' N. • -..ska. < unty of Sbentan. ss:
:.allied do solemnly swear that the
■ * - ‘ : n ■■■ kip-wiedge and belief.
L. HANSEN, Cashier
- - - - . • me this 14th day of March. 1917.
M 4. R H MATHEW. Notary Public.
My aaa n expire*- February 7. 1918
C arret t—Attest
F Mu- W T Chase. A. B Out bouse.
Directors.
I
Electrified Homes
E tic:- .. dw fast superceding old methods in
WtBaj depart: ..-. home. The modern home—the
COldPORTABLE home—now has
Electric Heaters
Electric Irons
Electric Lights . j
. ! I
. u . .abcr saving and cost saving appliances.
It ..... . ... ::rce—no q ngcr. no annoyance, no failure.
Yc . h. If ti. enjoyment of life if your home is
i.o* c-d. Le: as w .re your house for lights.
Y. :.uf : - Aimo Li hting systems for farm homes.
Cal -ad kt us en plain them to you.
LOUP CITY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase's first—It pays.
V. L. Johns was a business caller at i
Boelus. Tuesday.
Bob Moore was a passenger to Grand
Island. Saturday morning.
- j
A. B. Outhouse was a business cal
ler at Rockville last Fridav.
__
For sale—Pure Bred S. C. Rhode!
Red setting eggs.—-O. L. Swanson. j
A. G. Hunt was a business passenger !
to Grand Island. Wednesday morning. |
Lamont L. Stephens was a business :
passenger to Comstock. Tuesday even- j
ing.
—
Floyd Janulewioz was an eastbound
passenger to Omaha. Tuesday morning
on business.
Mrs. J. W. Amiok was a Grand Is
land passenger last Friday, returning
home in the evening.
Farmers bring in your plows and
discs now and be ready for spring'
work.—Emil J. Schoening. 7 tf
Miss Maggie Christensen was a pas
senger to Grand Island last Saturday
morning to consult the doctor.
Mrs. Christina Gregg returned to her
home in St. Joe. Mo., last Thursday,
after a short visit here with relatives
* ■■
Clarence Sweetland was a passen
ger to Ashton last Thursday morning,
where he had some plumbing work to
do.
E.. G. Taylor returned home last
Friday from Omaha and other points,
where he had been for some time on
business.
Mrs. George Zeiglef and daughter.
Miss Faye, were Dannebrog callers,
Tuesday morning to have some dental
work done.
Miss Lettie Cunningham returned
home last Thursday from Hazard,
where she ha^ been visiting with
friends several days.
Mr and Mrs. John Dietz and baby
returned to their home at Rockviile.
Monday after an over Sunday visit at
the John Stanczyk home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor came up
from Lincoln last Friday evening for
several days’ visit here at the J. W.
Long home, and with many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Carlsen returned
to their home at Dannebroe last Fri
day. after several days' visit here with
their son. C. C. Carlsen. and family.
Mrs. Agnes Kosmieki returned to
her home at Ashton last Thursday
morning after visiting a couple of days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lewandowski.
Clifford Hale returned home from
Sargent last Friday morning, where
he has been wiring for electric lights,
for an over Sunday visit. He returned
again Monday evening.
Central City girls basket ball team
came over last Friday and played a
fast game with our home team. The
game was exciting all the way through
and at the end the score stood 22 to II
in Loup City's favor.
—
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lambert are
the proud parents of a daughter, born j
Sunday. March 11, The little Miss j
weighs 101i pounds. The Lamberts ;
will soon move to a farm near Dan
nebrog. being detained in Loup City
because of this important event.
SPRING
OPENING'
The ladies of Loup City
and Sherman county are
invited to call and in
spect my new and com
plete line of
Spring and Summer
Millinery
Friday ^Saturday
March 16 and 17
A complete line of Chil
dren’s, Misses and La
dies’ Hats.
POPULAR PRICES
Mrs. R. N. Pritchard
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Henry M. Eisner for glasses.
Rev. Father Jarka was a passenger
:o St. Paul. Monday.
John Jezewski was a passenger to
\shton. Wednesday morning.
H. S. Conger, of Arcadia, came down
Monday and looked over business af
fairs.
For Sale—New four room house
Water, electric lights—Hansen Lun.
her Co.
Clarence Arnett was an eastbound
passenger to Omaha. Tuesday morn
ing on business.
An advertisement in The Northwect
srn will be read by many hundreds
pf people in Sherman County.
Mrs. Lula Burke and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Call and daughter came up from Aus
tin. Saturday to do some shopping.
Mrs. Joe Lewandowski was a passen
ger to Ashton. Tuesday morning to
spend the day visiting with relatives.
Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching
50c per 15. Two blocks west of the old
Dr. Jones place.—Mrs. Henry Miller.
12-4
Mrs. M. E. Galczenski visited with
■elatives and friends at Ashton. Mon
lay, returning on the evening passen
ger.
Miss Faye Bond came up from her
tome at Gresham. Tuesday evening for
i visit with her sister. Mrs. C. H. Ryan.
»nd family.
Henry Ohlsen came over from his
home at David City. Monday evening
for a short visit with many friends
tnd relatives.
Mrs. Frank Critel was an eastbound
passenger to Bradshaw. Saturday
morning to visit a week or so with
relatives and frienids.
D. C. Doner, who has been here visit
ing at the W. H. Doner home for the
past week, returned to his home in
Columbus. Monday morning.
Forest arsen returned home Satur
iay evening from Omaha and other
eastern points, where he has been the
past two weeks on a sightseeing trip.
Robert Kwiatkowski came up from
lis home at Schaupps last Thursday
tnd visited until Friday at the John
Stanczvk home, returning home Fri
lay morning.
—
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wise were west
pound passengers to Arcadia on last
rhursdav for a short visit and from
here they will return to their home
n Crested Butte. Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doty and children
went to Grand Island. Tuesday and
from there Mrs. Doty and children will
go to Seattle. Wash., for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
John McCall left for Wyoming Mon
day. where he will locate on a home
stead if he can find anything that
suits him. Rumor has it that John is
soon to be married, a Loup City girl
being the contracting party.
A petition was circulated this week
asking that the name of Seth H.
Richmond be placed on the ballot for
city clerk at the coming municipal
election. Peter Rowe, present city clerk
is a candidate for re-election.
320 acres all in native grass. 275
acres can be broke out easily if not
more. All under fence except 160 rods
on west side. 1-4 of mile to school. Lo
cated- in good neighborhood. Seven
miles from Loup City. For sale cheap.
Inquire of August Jaeschka. 12- tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miner and son,
Verdon, went to Grand Island last
Saturday, where they will make their
home in the future. The Miners made
many friends during their four years’
residence here, who wish them happi
ness and prosperity in their new
location.
Dan Garner will hold a public sale
at the farm one mile north of Loup
City on Wednesday. March 28. Sale
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Six
head of horses, seventy-five head of
cattle, eleven head of hogs. 100 S. C.
white Leghorn chickens and a lot of
good farm machinery will be sold.
Daily sells tor less.
——
Easter Sunday comes on April 8.
Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis
faction guaranteed.
. Henry Sehuman was a passenger tr,
Boelus. Monday monring.
If you want to sell your land, list
, it with W. D. Zimmerman.
John Warrick was au eastbound pas
j senger to Omaha. Monday.
J. H. Welty was a passenger to
Grand Island. Tuesday on business.
C. C. Outhouse shipped a car load
of hogs to the Omaha market on las;
Friday.
Miss Mary Parteka went to St Paul.
Tuesday, to visit with her brother a
few days.
For eaves trough, tin work, solder
ing and all kind of repair work call
on L. H. Spahr.
O. A. Woods was a passenger to
Dannehrog. Tuesday morning, return
ing in the evening.
Rhea Rentfrow came up from her
school duties and spent several days
visiting in our city.
L. H. Spahr cleans and repairs all
kinds of sewing machines at Jas. Bar
tunek's. Call at once.
W. F. Mason was a business cal
ler at Palmer last Thursday morning,
returning home the same day.
For Sale:—Five room house and'
seven lots in Loup City for sale.— j
Enquire at Jung's restaurant.
Mrs. Lou Schwaner and children ]
went to Ord. Tuesday, to visit with her
parents and friettds for some time.
Henry Dunker came up from Rock
ville Tuesday and remained till Wed
nesday. returning on the passenger.
Miss Winnie Outhouse came over
from her school at Ravenna. Monday
for several days' visit with home folks.
A. Sutton and Master Billy Johnson ]
came over from Ord. Monday evening
for a visit at the W. S. Waite home
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Snider went to
Gothenburg. Saturday morning to visit
over Sunday with relatives and many
friends.
J. A. Reiman. Harry Gardner and
Carl Bauman were Ashton passengers
last Friday morning, where they are
working.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and
daughter were eastbound passengers
to Omaha. Tuesday morning to con
sult the doctor.
Robert Hunter, who spent several |
days visiting here at the A. G. Hunt
home, returned to his home at Pleas
anton. Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman and daugh
ters. Mrs. W. B. Owen and Mrs. R. H
Mathew, were shopping in Grand Is :
land, last Saturday.
Ray McMichael returned home Mon- i
day morning from Arcadia, where he j
had been visiting with relatives and
friends over Sunday.
E. J. Maus returned home last week
Thursday from Lincoln, where he had
been the past ten days on business .
and pleasure combined.
Afc J. Farnham 'returned home on
last Friday from David Citiy. where
he had been for several days on busi
ness and pleasure combined.
Mrs. B. J. Swanson, who has been
here visiting with her daughter. Mrs. i
John M. O'Bryan, returned to her home |
at Ulysses. Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ziola and baby
were passengers to St. Paul on last
Thursday to visit with relatives. Thev
returned home Saturday evening.
_
Mrs. R. P. Prichard and baby and
Mrs. A. E. McCullough and children
were westbound passengers to. Com
stock. Saturday evening to spend Sun- j
day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McNulty and
children returned home Saturday even
ing from Kansas, where they had been
called to the bedside of Mr. McNulty’s :
father who is very ill.
Mrs. L. Bechthold returned home
from Grand Island, last Thursday
evening, where she had been visiting
with her daughters and getting ac-1
quainted with her new grandson.
Mrs. Tillie Bowman gave a birth
day dinner for her son. William,
at the family home last Sunday. All
of the relatives were present and the
occasion was a memoriable and en
joyable one.
In a circular letter to school boards
County Superintendent L. H. Currier
suggests that school be dismissed dur
ing the week of March 28, in order to
enable the teachers to attend the
Central Nebraska Teachers’ associa
tion 'to be held at Hastings. The pro
gram committee has engaged the fol
lowing out of the state people to ap
pear upon the program: Judge Ben
Lindsey, of Denver, a man who has
studied the delinquent boy for years,
and is. perhaps, one of the greatest
authorities on that subject, will lec
ture to the teachers. Wednesday even
ing. March 28. Mrs. Julia Fried Walk
er. of Indiana, who appeared before
the State Teachers' Association, will
! be with us all day Thursday. March
: 29. and will lecture in the evening,
i Mrs. Hattie Moore Mtchell, from
] Kansas, will be with us on Friday.
The following educators in our state,
will appear on our program: Chancel
lor Avery .of University of Nebraska.
President Dick, of Kearney Normal,
and State Superintendent Clemmons.
: Y^jave for- sornp?
j -Egood
I •
\
The Starting Month
March again marks the beginning of another season
of farming activities.
There is every reason to hope for an exceptional
growing season and bounteous crop returns for everv
farmer in this community.
#
Our interest in the farmers of this community is
more than a selfish interest, though our success doe?,
to a great extent, depend upon the success of our
customers who follow agriculture as a profession.
We are ever ready to assume our part in advancing
the best business and financial interests of those farm
ers whom we appreciatively call customers.
Loup City State Bank
Loup City, Nebraska
L_ _______
O. S. MASON
Implements. Hardware. Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills, Pumps, Pipps
Plumbing and Heating a Specialty
4 5 to 65 DOLLARS \
. Will buy one of the best and oldest makes
of cream separators made, guaranteed to
you and will last longer, do better work
than any
75.00 to 100.00 Dollar
Machine
Gome in and take out one of our machines
on our guarantee and free trial plan. It
will not cost you a cent if not as we claim
for it.
Notice
These are high grade machines bought
at the old prices
O. S. MASON
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
»
f
Our Regular Prices
■ Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb.25c
Good Santas Coffee, per lb.22c
1 Gal Karo Corn Syrup.55c
4 Gal. Karo Coni Syrup.30c
1 Gal. Karo White Syrup .60c
4 Gal. Karo White Syrup.^.350
4 Boxes Corn Flakes.25c
California Dried Peaches, per lb.11c
Atlas Oatmeal.25c
Saxson Oatmeal .20c
10 lb Kegs Herring.-.1.00
Santa Clara Prunes.12ic
Pancake flour, 5 lb. size.22c
WM. LEWANDOWSKI
General Merchandise
QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE j
-
*
When looking for a good lunch or short order
drop in at the
IDEAL BAKERY
LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS
AT ALL HOURS
We carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten
tion given to all special orders.
Have the agency for Fleishman yeast in small tin foil
cakes. In stock at all times.
\