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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
Lose Tour Money And It's Cone But if you lose your check book, we will give you another. In this lies the safety of paying all bills by check on this bank Your money is se cure. yet ready to use as you require it. and your check forms the best possible receipt. You are tempting the hold-up man. so long as you carry a rol* of bills Better carry your cash in this bank and rest easy. The oldest, largest in cash resources and most carefully managed bank in Sherman county. The First National Bank, Loup City. Nebraska THE NORTHWESTERN THrK>: A v Jt ve » ;y]9 A Few Market Qiotitiois. 5m. per Ui. .. . .. tif e *':ieat. per be...«*» m _•** its*- per be.. . Jim J5 Eye. per be-. .To B.,-jar. per ib.. S* *£i> per dor. .15 Jam* per & . > >pnar ctickea* per Ib. .«• Borltartea Time C ard Cr tm. t**T \ <C *-aa» ■« j a-aaa. japan. - a »a s. V. p fSrt «a» Wa* v. depart. ■ IS » p m. v • m o ■ t. a«te. tear* e> »a s. p< . * X»T N. i Pam «i ~.£.ia- a^pai:. » / j a N, rr-. ■.* a&asae depart. : IS p. a r ' •. jp a>» *eve> ax. at pin—i m f am . A : • -l- : a Time is Money. Bst * Ham. vdb or 11— rd watet ‘r.as x lie. tab.* J—Jer pad p.trp;» be im lisoe Henry M. Eisner. LOCAL NEWS. »’ a»r * for spevta.* ties Satur day Leoacu. f*}> Use lgbcss market. ;?>e for ‘ irtei .if. Stork mil, pa:a:, your house «rp. »t.K* .«ad aad cm i-e-xex&r- tne ar at the L ~p City Mer*ut_.e Co. Take » -r tabes to Bennett aad get toe tf .tK market price E. I >tarr »e*st to Lre«*ter this m *t..r* am era- bus-nesa. F r toe ead.o* -_akes at cream separators. see T X. Keen > roc nt: j.cr boa* pointed* '• r. ase»*ntte eat and nar. buraii* it T««« Property for vale by Jobs W. Lou | : r ie* J*a*-e er «es*. to Grand T- ms tt_» m mat *ar a sor. ^ Try Ijctor nut -ao. * r oar cook \ ■to*'*- Fee mlm by E G Herbert N ig rrogalr tame bone frae&Vfct ratonfei met eseatac F m toe best out :n the «ay of t n-a* seoaratops see T X Beed 7 » j doer* r._; • >-ps :*fum renters ' ' sa.e FU.«e 1« or. L G*o . caas-or Zte f or butter fat 1 :ea£ aad pa: cash.—A. E Catsa flb I? j *aat a in.- in a hurry and M 4-- f-jc* * ~r» see Stoomn Ganger E Ton lot* or iaymfd proper ty at crral karraio*. See J. W. i L“*2. ■ T ace tscr t. utter and cm to Gon | t;er » ohere you as get uttiitar ■ j ■_ vast. Lee Bros a-e aioayv on toe xar 1 *et for chacbems and pay toe highest W T X End :jato toe Litddrid E. aol B-cmd Xa»_?e >;reade-» y > 111 tbe Tm Property offered H for sale at fr*t kaa4« by rallinr mm Jobs W. Loot. Must. !_a Lee teft mat Fikb.i m ^R mu’ f-1 a '»« owe**’ chat oiti. rr-a I tie~ at EacBlik *a Ttr iU-ien-oa reaxery Co. pa--s | U» u: pn-e for e*£> de I Lsered a: tu* creamery here. Looa*! Loans! L«*bv Loan*! I K*-al Estate Laos at looes; I rates at Jobe W. Uar\ u :c-orU La » jm j -:.j»oe*t i f I t*- -» Try hi* market core ani ■ y oil! a »ay> be a customer A fal’. Lor of tie annitary »aL Bcuotio? AL \ BjkFTl\K at tit 1 >«a-s t a Lofboim drug store Vast* - il.»arc Mart went to Lic R e . a este-ma: mnratng for a t». aL ■ | v — • - ’ t* t »:i: ar. _*•<♦ aad fax: •• ■fc* -at.— a at1 munr » any BN) ca a*»2 .* - ». tod spec .a tmrya:Ti» E m or. sa t ta: •. p.-ease ».-t aad *a:» fe,f >>.r pocketoook HE! Hen-y Kart jc, artot of •-_•* pauf |mff ant brush. from Po!k c.-nt*. ant RBI » -«. X f.»r Li 7 -«s ecu pie* the HS1 V — r -ler cottage just east of jjgj* r»eetoaad'» toork ■F Try X yirtrabas toe dray mar. f.- .tv * aad satis'acton service ■H - - rders a: Ute Keystone Le;n HB s or 7a- lor s emau * or ptione H. F B Xarun former: 3f York. ^ beautify our city wlti. JR(a:r and brush He Sa* mo- ed into r armers. can ana see it new stock of bud' |ust received by Geo lyj-wot seat od»t mad Nn Pcttf TOw«d Ob ■ : ;«**: - -- - ; bM» bvl UK Time is Money. K_y x Ham. ton or Howard Watch ■ ' ■ a table Jewe»er and a.ways be an time. Henry M. Eisner. - n sale a: Coniiiser's every Saturday >!*- ia articles on sale at Con : i*er's every Saturday. Highest cash price paid for your hit kens at Lee Bros. 1 a and examine those Round Oak Ranges a: T. M Reed s 1 per ent discount shoe sale at Loup City Mercantile Co. St -» tu.e pai’.ter uses white lead ant .it ati wi,. give you figures. B '■* - .leAmick of St. I'aul visit ed Mis- e . A:.gier last Sunday. WANTED--M-n to break 3**' acres at *- at acrt see John W. Long. r -t-r ..a- «;•* :ais on sale every -a:-*'.a> G in and see. Saturday. Stackers and Sweeps, call at T. M Reed's. :—Duett - meat market is the place -■-• a - - ' . y-ters and every tiling in his line. v — Hattie Froe: vh arrived home M win evening fr x Kansas, and we -noer-tand w.. remain here. Mrs Emma Mcl'ray. mother and taugi.ters went tc Linco.n Wednes day rncming for a few weeks' visit. F.r sue My n-idence in east L ity r wi.; trade same for rea estate W i ltee W«xstcx. Mrv TLraais-r is expected to ie well en ugf. tc return home from '-I - : -;;ta tl .- m::.g SnMn :u; We are paring 24 cents cash for cmm de ivered at tite creamery. Raven va ( EEiKEi'Ce. Mrs Harvey « * Bryar.. who had been vi-itung at the parental bc-me here. • 1: Friday for her home at St. Paul, lag- w .en wire of all sues, and best uar>d wire a: prims tliat will m'e yon money L N Smith. -phone 2 am 12. Vases Lac. e ard Lizzie Eratim •ere _p from Rivenna the past few 2av» visiting their si-ter. Mrs. Gus L reatt Why n c get y : _r shoes at tiie L. up v :t' Mesvar.ti - Co'r They are giving ten per cent discount cm all shoes, for one week. We A>xnd tu.-re i- ta k among -r '■«!>: friends of securing a rec - ar paste r and erecting a ch-rvh building in Loup City. ■' P. Lrininger has had his resi aenre reb_..t in fin* si ape. and Hay 's* A a .away are putting in a finance pant this week Mr- •. _s re. rgr and baby went to rani 1- ard a-t Saturday morning for a few days visit at the home of her brother. Will Idling. V..r .a-t -;ancf tc get a nice it: e farm near town TC' acres—just a * -- the west bridge one mile out. t2» * Arcide » Zimmerman Mr- Miio Gilbert and little daugh ter went to V. 'k ia«t Friday mo ra ng f r a few days' visit with the ad * mxicr. Mrs. Tho- Porter. If you wan*, a dray. pi.one A. L Kn ot r -t T .« or iea'e your order • it- ri*.r—r _mber yard or E. G. Ta r fc.esi f service guaranteed. ‘ -ara W:.itaker left Tuesday morc ng for Emporia. Kansas where he ». -uaimu* l.is -todies for the mini-try ia t:.e M E. denomination. 1* r.: forget that Ferdinand!, the f_rr.it man. will duplicate any in -- given by t: e catalogue houses, and thr a give you fig.res below them. I** V.i*y A K Hendrickson lias recently been ite su*x-essful in some tt.in.ng investment- and is now one of the wealthiest women in Sherman county. Mrs. I*r. Lyman of Chnaha. and Miss ■ - race Taylor, muse at the Alliance hosgita. wer* called here a-* we*k by the fatal i ness of their fat:»tr Mr. John M Tayior. Time is Money. l.uv a Hamilton or Howard Watch 'r* a Reliable Jeweler and always he on time Henry M. Eisner. 'A i Zimmerman was up from (M* over last Sunday, leaving Tue^;a> m.ming for Sherman coun ty Kansas accompanied by Lum F ft let to look over tie country. A stuendii three-quarters of an m-i. of ra:n fc*. here Toesdav morn ing. fe. - »ed by an inch and a half de wn-po_r yesterda: morning. This mai.ee everybody smile, especial! v the farmers >ert ioee next Sunday at the Pres byterian church will be Children's Hay in the morning In the even i taw there will be a special song ser vice and addresses by laymen on ap oropeiatr subject* You are cordial ly ranted to be present Jas J tiansen wer t to Palmer Mon dav and from there to South Omaiia with se»era! care of cattle for IHns da«e. On Tuesday. Kobe. Hinsdale shipped tne last of his fat cattle to the Omaha market* They caught a teo-cent advance on their stuff. VANTEO—Tlte undersigned want* be pasture yoer cattle. Have six hundred acres of bottom land, good Bowing water and plenty of shade. Write or phone n»e. My place is •hat i* known a> the Leininger , ranch in Washington township. 1 Ec«xsx Parron. Grocery Dep’t Below we quote you a few of our “every-day” prices: 3 cans Good Corn - - £ .25 2 big bottles of Catsup - .25 3 cans Cove Oysters - - .25 6 lbs good Jap Rice - - .25 5 Ibi. Good Prunes - • .25 2 cans Good Tomatoes - .2" 2 cans Peaches - • • .35 2 cans Aprieots - - - .35 3 boxes Dr. Price’s Breakfast Food..25 3 boxes Egg-O-See - - .25 3 boxes Indian Corn Flakes .25 2 boxes Post Toasties - .25 I lb Good Coffee - - .15 1 lb Xone Such Coffee - .20 1 lb Oriential Coffee - - .25 3 lbs Barrington-Hall - 1.00 S. A Pratt made a trip to Lincoln Monday to get repair.-, for his tables, returning the following evening. Stout & Zimmerman have put in 160 feet of cement walk on the north and east of telephone central head- j quarters. Miss Lulu Brodock of Wiggle Creek ! returned last Friday from a visit to l>seeo!a. Neb., remaining over night; at the home of Mr and Mrs. F. B. Martin, before going home. Mrs. W F. Anderson, who had been I visiting here a few days, returned to j her home at Hamburg. Iowa, last Friday. Miss Florence I»epew accom panying her for a short visit. J udge Wall started to Taylor. Neb..; last Wednesday morning to attend the session of district court, but! ow ing to a number of cases of small-1 poi at Tayior. court was postponed. Mrs. J. N. Ling and baby of Elm township, and Mrs. Aug. Johnson of Logan township, went to Aurora; Saturday morning to attend the wedding of their brother. Mr. Frank Weedin. Mrs. S. N. Sweetland and son. Kay, went to Bellevue last Saturday morn ing to be present at the commence ment exercises of the college, herson. Mr. Leslie Sweetland. being one of the graduates. Miss Delight Byers, stenographer for R. P. Starr, left last Thursday for her home at Kennard. Neb., to: attend the graduating exercises of her twirCsisters. She returned Tues day evening of this week. Mrs. Zua Reed Davis and baby came down from Gree!ey last Wednesday evening for a week's visit at the parenta. home. They were accom panied by Mrs. F M. Toohey. wife of the county clerk of Greeley coun-1 ty. and two children Miss Rose Snyder of Ravenna, who’ had been visiting Miss Cecil Angier for a few days, left last Saturday morning for a visit at her old home, leaving tliere Monday for Colorado, to widen state her parents moved a short time since. In remitting for another year's* reading of this paper. Mrs. A. A. S.-terman of St. Ansgar. Iowa, kindly adds this compliment: "We must have the Northwestern, so as to keep posted on ti»e news of Loup City and slserman county/’ Thanks. Miss Minnie Gilbert, who was quar antined for smallpox at the home of her mother, Mrs. Abbie Gilbert, in; Webster township, came out from uaranune last Friday and returned to her duties connected with the | home at Omaha the first of the week. Mrs. A. J. B. Fairbum of Jackson | county. Kansas, arrived last Thurs day for a few weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs Jas. Lee. Mrs. Fair burr was formerly a resident of Loup City, her husband, now deceased, being a former treasurer of this ; county. Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and little son of Hastings visited over Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ver Valin. Mr. James was employed by the Key- j stone Co. here some two vears since. Misses Marcia and Opal'Ver Valin returned to Hastings with them fora two or three weeks' visit. In remitting subscription to tiie Northwestern a few days' since. Mr. P. Hoogenboezem writes from Spo kane. Wa<h.. "We are getting along fine here and like Spokane first-rate. I“eople are flocking to this city at the rate of 10.000 a year from all over God s country." Evidently our friend Peter loves his new home. Mr. C O. Waggoner, bartender at Muliek s. was called to Wood River iast Sunday by the serious illness of his father, who was visiting a son there. Mr. Waggoner's mother, who lias been visiting here, accompanied him by auto and remained at her husband s bedside. Mr. Waggoner re turned home Monday evening, leav ing his father much improved. A dispatch in the dailies of Tues day give report of the death at Vinton. Iowa, on the 6th instant, of State Senator Wm. P. Whipple, father of the Iowa State Edueatitna! Board of Control, after an illness of several months. He was prominent as a j banker and legislator. Deceased was j on own cousin of Dr. A. J. Kearns of this city and was about 55 vears of age. Prof Carson of Hastings, preached at the Presbyterion church here last Sunday morning, addressing a union of the churches in the evening on tlie subject of county option He was a most vigorous speaker and gave one of the finest talks in the morning i it has been our good fortune to listen : to in some time His address in the evening was said to be very fine. He i drove by auto that same evening to Ord. where he was to conduct a teachers' institute this week. Last week, S. A. Pratt moved all his tables from both old halls into his new billiard parlor just south of j the State Bank building. The build ing itad been put in fine shape, with a fine ornamented ceiling, the work of Ed Jones and his lieutenants.; F. B. Martin. Henry Black and Oscar Bechthold. and now lovers of bil liards and poo! will find just about the finest place in central Nebraska to while awaj the hours at Pratt's • BUiiaid Parlors. PARK AMUSEMENTS Opening Day The Opening Day at Jenner’s I*ark last Thursday was a genuine success, as to the day. the large crowds pres ent and the fine attractions given. Arcadia. St. Paul and the country hereabouts was well represented, and the day was most pleasantly observed by the large numbers of people who made it a -day of sight—eeing and genuine pleasure. The forenoon was given over to visiting and witnessing the wonders in the park Mr. Jenner having added a number of cages of animals to his large collection, while ' the number of concessions, the ocean wave, etc . gave old and young much pleasure during the morning hours. The first attraction of the atternoon was a ball game between the ••Rex alls" of St. Paul and the home club, who kept the visitors busy during the first half of the game, but allow ing them to win by a score of 6 to fi. j Following this came a basket bail! game between two Loup City teams, which created intense interest from start to finish. It had been expected i that Hazard would send over a team.1 and when it could not. Taylor prom- i ised to send over their finest, but j owing to smallpox ravaging that sec- i tion of the country, canceled the en gagement and it was up to Loup City to furnish both teams. Following! came numerous sports, such as ring , throwing, boys' foot race, high jump., potato race on horseback, men s foot I race, the most interesting event being in the early evening when Prof. Owen, the aruiless wonder, did some fancy shooting with his toes. Tnis man is simply a wonder in his line.' He shoots, plays various instruments aud performs miracles with his toes, that would seem great even if per formed by one w bo had the use of all j his members. We understand he was born without arms, and it shows i w hat can be accomplished under al- j most {insurmountable difficulties. In . the evening, the hours were most | pleasanrly passed at the pavilion by j lovers of the dance. Fourth of July The next event on tap at the Park j will be a glorious Fourth of July j celebration. Mr. Jenner informs us that he will spare no pains nor ex pense to make our National Day at the Park one of the best ever cele brated here or in tins section of the j country. For a number of years past our people have given over into Henry ■ Jenner s keeping the relebration of: the Fourfh and each year lie has worked strenuously to give us the best that money and earnest work can give. This year he is better pre pared than ever to make the day one j of amusement and pleasure to our I people. In the park he has alt kinds j of legitimate games and sports for the occasion, but of one thing it may be assured, no gambling devices or games of chance are allowed, only the most innocent and diverse amuse-j ments and games are allowed to ob tain a foothold. Each year he hasj princely offers Ifrom gamblers, with, their devices, skin games, and all j methods to fleece the people, but turns them all down. For thisalone. he should have the heartiest support of our whole people and they should hold up his hands in his effort to give j us a park and amusements decent ; and respectable, and a place where our families can go for a day of pure enjoyment, unmixed w ith the evil so' often to the forefront in such public ’ resorts. Let our people join hands j with Henry Jenner in making this Fourth the best ever celebrated here. | Miss Houston of Poole visited here 1 over last Sunday with the family of her sister. Mrs. Martin Enevoldsen Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S Leininger and! baby leave the first of the week on a two or three weeks' trip to 'Denver j and various points in Colorado. A little daughter arrived last Saturday morning. June 4. 1;*10 t< Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Ward in Webster tow nship. This makes a royal hand, three kings and two queens Best of 1 congratu iations. Miss Lena Smith, representieg the Presbyterian church: Mrs. B. M Thompson and Mrs. J. I. Depew. both representing the county association, and O. S. Frees repre senting the Methodist church, went to Beatrice Mondav morning as dele gates to the 42nd Annual Sunday I School Convention. They will all re turn Friday evening except Miss Smith, who will visit friesids at Wy more. Xeb. C. n. Kee of Washington township accompanied his oldest brother. Mr. Arthur Kee. to Omaha last Saturday , morninp. where the latter will enter the M. E. hospital for treatment for stomach trouble. The brother and j family had been visitinp here fo'; some time, hoping to benefit his! health, but his condition became so serious that it was thoupht best to! go to tl»e hospital for treatment. Mr., Kee returned Tuesday evening, re porting his brother's conition favora ble. Mrs. H. A. Sleeth and children left j for Lincoln last Saturday morninp.! from which point Mr. Sleeth is si traveling salesman, and thev will! make their home at 1644 F street The ladies of the P. E. O. society, of which Mrs. Sleeth is a member, pave 1 a farewell reception last Friday after- j noon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Outhouse, and as a token of esteem ! presented her with a beautifcllv en-j graved and ornamented souvenir i spoon. She will be missed by a large circle of friends. Rev. W. C. Harper and sons re turned home last week Friday from Omaha, leaving Mrs. Harper much j improved and seemingly out of dan per. The reverend returned to Omaha Monday morninp to remain with his, wife till the latter part of this week, when he hopes to bring her home with him Mrs. Alice Bascomb of Omaha, who lias been with this editorial familv for the past three m onths. has been engaged to look i after the ministerial household pend ing Mrs. Harper's recovery. Later Rev. Harper was called home for the funeral ceremonies of John M. Tiv ior. but Mrs. Harper will not be well enough to return before hext week. Loup City now has a moving pic ture theatre in full blast every even ing of the week, save Sunday. Mr. H. A. Watts of Broken Bow has leased the Daddow opera house for a year, rebuilt and fixed up the same with an electric lighting plant and box ticket office, with the upper part devoted to the picture machine, and proposes to give genuine and up-to date amusement to our people. He I will, we understand, also deal in pianos and will soon have a number here on sale. Mr. Watts has rented the Baptist parsonage and went to, Broken Bow Friday to pack up and shin his household goods to this citv. His family consists of his wife arid 3-year-old daughter, and as both Mr. and Mrs. Watts are accomplished [ musicians they will be splendid addi tion to the musical talent of our city. An effort is being put forth to re organize the band at this place and we understand with good success. We have a first-class leader in Kobt. Pritchard and quite a number of old band men among our citizens, and if the reorganization i« affected right away, they say they can be ready to play by this coming F >urth. By all means, let the effort succeed. and let our business men without exception boost the enterprise. For Sale My home place, one good refrigera tor. a man'- saddle and a tin violin. T. L. Pil«kr. Notice I am offering for sale a m.nu>er o' 1 MM ■ tS 0 1 Call soon if you an-desiring a >ul> urt>an home in L. up City A. L. ZjMMfcKMAN. Unloading Shoe Sale! 10 Per cent Discount One Week Only Commencing Saturday. June 11 Ending Saturday night, dune Is Do not miss this sale. Everything in the Shoe line gees. Men's $5.00 Shoes.i-i.ou Men’s $4.00 Shoes in this sale. 3.90 Men's $3.50 Slices now going at.. 3.15 Men's *3.00 Shoes at ...2-fio Men's $2.50 Shoes.2.25 Ladies' *4.00 Shoes.3.<to Ladies. $3.50 Shoes. 3.15 Ladies' $3.00 Shoes.2.00 Ladjes' $2.50 Shoes.... 2.25 Boys' and Children's Shoes are in cluded in this sale. Now is your chance to get the best siioes at small profit Loup City Mere. Co. -.———.—.... --- - - ..- j lAEUJUROFtWRKrfl GOOD FLOUR in the wrong place i> no worse than bad Hour in the rieht place. The.' both cause trouble iu the family. Tha Right Place for poor flour is not in bread and pastry. There are two places for :: — one is in the store of a man wl wishes to fool iiis customers] profit there is ini: tl other is in the pantrv of the customer w? pets fooled. WHITE SATIN flour :s made and sold at Loup City. 1MJHEN SHE WANTS ■ ■ a portrait of him. or he one of her, vre make them—the kind that pleases. I DRAPER’S STUDIO L Star Brand Shoes Are Better—Every Pair Guaranteed These Shoes wear well, look well and fit well. Wear well represents the highest standard of value. They have all the style and comfort it is possible to put into a shoe and thev possess better wearing qi:”'v than any other slue sold at tin; s«... . riot When you once buy one of tbe^ you will wear no other. We handle them in ladies', men's and children's sizes and in all kinds of leather. See us for shoes. Loup City More. Co. ' LET ES GROW THE $85,000 represents in round numbers the Growth in De posits during the last year 59,000.00 represents the Increase in Loans to our patrons over the figures of a year ago. . . hich means that this bank has grown in the con fidence of the public, and has grown in abi ity to be of genuine service to its clients. It rr eans that more of our people than ever before are profiting oy a close alliance wit a strong, sate and well-managed bank. There's a profit for you in becoming a depositor with the LOIIF CITY STATE IHK Capital and Surplus, $37,500 SPECIALS! WHERE? CONHISER’s WHEN? WHEN? Every Saturd’y KEYSTONE L.UNIBEP CO. At Loup City, have just unloaded a car of White Gedaf F^pce Posts And are offering them at 15 1-2 cents each. These are rare a bargain. Time to get busy with spring building, so bring in your bills and we will give you estimates on them. Yards at Loup City. Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb JUNE BULLETIN of excupsion PATES To the East: Unusually low rates and attractive summer tourist rates are in effect every day to New York, Boston, Atlai tic Coast and Canadian resorts, Niagara Falls, Detroi* and vicinity. Also for desirable Lake tours with 30 dav limits, and 60 day diverse tours of the East, including coast wise ocean trip. These rates adord the best chance in years to make hat long desired Eastern tour. Western Tours: Very desirable tourist rates daily all sum mer to the Pacific Coast; for instance, $60 round trip, and on spe* ial dates only $50. A complete scheme of tour* through Yellowstone Park for any kind of an outing journey; low excursion rates to scenic Colorado, Big Horn Mountains. Black Hills and Thermopolis, Wyoming, one of the greatest hot springs sanitariums in the world. Call or Write describing your trip; let me help you plan it, including all the available privilegea, etc. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent L W. WAKELEY, Fassenrrr Agent, Omaha I [ The New Century Cultivator Is All Right- No Spring or Lovers ' eces sary. Call and see it at T. M. Reed’3