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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
Something New? The FIRST NATIONAL BANK off Loup City hereby gives notice that they have purchased one of the werid famous “TISCO" ftlanganeese Steel Safes, recently tested at Canton, Ohio, in the presence of one of their officers by experts cun ning in the art of Burglary Also, that they have ordered a new system off SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES to be placed in their strictly fire proof vaults as soon as received from the factory Further notice will be published in this space within a few weeks that this new equipment has arrived and we then promise to show our friends — and the public one of the best protected banks in the state of Nebraska. Yours respectfully, L. HANSEN. Cashier. THE NORTHWESTERN T»ir*t*.inr. sov.m. i»m 1 Few Market Vuolali«B«*. < n s*r Imj. . <4 » «at ,**-r i»j ... .33 *# '4 ,« <yf K|». ptr|n» ... ___ HuU«, j**r !li. p*T du ........ .35 iturliurtua Tim* I ard •**«. I.AVT • *r *»-» n ■ ii «*ru - » s»» a Ik*. >» Ii fr*A tr *»», a * •> r-i • - v -■*,.* ar«9». n *1 a *•■»». «kt *• * '•*»*• ♦* CaaaterMkrpaftA I m ^ a. N_ Kr i >.«.» >i»rs. S Ik » flfc. 9 - tUl~- » , '♦-»'» JU*-- *4. f - ■ : - . a. .... ^ LOCAL NEWS. «' a! i«-r . I ,r «psuit ««rj Sitcr <iat * * tb-y- * ‘«Uttr ». iloak mK and akin •Air "i*r »- mn» urn M,r at Coa t arC• rtM) Saturday. fimaru ■ant* pour bade* and will >ai U* Iliriwst tnarkft prkt llirif*”. aarirt print paid for i-tdrt at licnnrtt** meat marled. I • . cumir*r tv- for tmarr fat. I t#*t and pat owd» K Ciu.r Mi* Man# 4 anprr went u* m. Haul Saturday to tint with frirtdt '<•» barrtl <d aauerkraut yurt re • fd at Ij«- ItMtiirrt' KMtat market. 1<»I* or miprut' d |»r«»|j#r* I) at srral bargain*. Sr# J. W. Lms. Taaf >o_r hotter af«d i .jr. u> <o« liiwrr*. where >< 4 can *d at.1 thing V )Ou want 4 <o. ► *.irt and --it a# at Coo i -fr* in lay u>i Saturday. Nor. SI and ». t tali. *#«t war >»:« la^t Sunday. \ .4 IX l«l~. to Mr and Mr* »lia*. 4. u*. to thy. e-tty. "i Ita >-iina 1 t-inii Co. pay* * t tg**** <a»:. prior for egg* de barred at ti«c rrvanwry tw-rr I Uia-t Lina-! I mif • Ceal K»Uli Lai!- at luue-l rale- at Jnbu tt. 1/tarV -perta* «ii— nt <a ail < laK ri<lii at ; -Uaeat. Nut Sail Kid >43.. at •'> M» r anti it Co. Ur* t " tinit I n on land tlx* < t....,-i »*at* of ai. -md- Call :4b market slxa wishing ttxiral. \ »■•« *«*st titie <4T ci:juk». -vita and *. rt» r»o Ur-.-jght to the crty at * •-»*,.w! - Ft ay altemuun and -*T ndkt. A *. Jl-Jt in! Mi % tie peart liandie pen .mV »» pi- a-c ralL prcne prop erty amt lererie -aa*r. i: If. Mithkw h t I* LU* I iirwio-su# Bound ■ i . ...»i*. ? apple* I ■ i -aie at - .<-»•.• . xari <* ..uMii- - .uare \B —A a tilBBA If tM wan* a drat. ptrae A. L Kn • r -e. 1 oa i". t«r your order *. *'er _.(»»*r yar4 nr E. *». T a;.- r tin- of »rr*or guaranteed. Mr* F rame* Heard, nutief of Mis. Art Young, lax week returned to t. r I— *— at Ifa-Ut. K.a* . after an * itrndH * :*:f with let daughter and family Ago -113*-arre far* for tsa'.c. one mile north of Loup ( iu. For in fcireotioa Bee or write II. F. Asuoxts. I: F. I» St- 3 L*up City. S«*»f \e»*. Thursday will be Tlianka gisimr- In **rdrr to allou the North western forre to eat turkey and cian ie-rry sauce *iu. no thought of labor, •or paper wall be tasued on Medaes 4at evening prerioua. «»ur patrona »ii pica— land *• their faroro a little earli *r than usual on thn ar <uaat There wiU be another of those fatnou- coat, suit and skirt sales at aUnr’t. Friday afternoon and M' • rday. So*. 3- and 3*. This ao ii insirii r r~* alone will be s-ilhdent la call a large number of Lamp City u> the store on those dates to -ecu** jus* what they want. Mr. Mr- Wm. Young and son. J nepl. Young parents and brother ■4 W. S. Y’txrog. deceased. whom A^fi. and funeral last week are r h- -u-V4 in another column, ac «- synnieJ by an onrie. Mr Veorre * ia *ri. were in this crty Tuesday ;nstli-iT ai'uer matters connected with the «wtat* ef danrmnd Cloak Sale Ti*e Luap City Mercantile Co. are a ng to give a special diu-ount on all cloaks. Nov. 25Ui aud 2»'»th. _ 1 r Wag'*** aw! Buggies see T. M. Reed ' u - >n -ale at < nhiser's every >at uniat • •ct tl. i.abit of buying your uieat at Bennett's meat market. Eresl. ;rr n bones for the chickens j at Lee Brother** meat market. Bargains in Town Property for sale by John W. Lons Try Artec nut c .ai for your cook -tote Kor sale by E. «1. Taylor. Lee Brothers always have on hand a fresh supply of oysters in bulk. < .Ol iver has specials on sale every sttiiniiy <»o in and see. Saturday. Bom. last Saturday. Nov. 12, in lit, to Mr and Mrs. Mike Kaminski, a little daughter. > 1 *KIN•. ( IliCKKNS are wanted at Bennett's meat market. Highest market pri *e paid. Winter term begins Nov. 27. Enter tiie st Paul Normal A Bunities Col lege on this date «»ar county papas were in session n general business Tuesday and Wednesday of this week All I toe I u« ii Property offered for vale at flr*t hand* by railing on John IV. Long. Mi' Ym-Jotuuon returned to her liotne at Harvard Wednesday. Merle M< Laatrhlin accompanying her. MV are paying tN cents <a.sh for ream delivered at tlie creamery. lUVKNNA < 'hKAMCKY (Vl. I»u> your cloaks from your home men htnts They will treat you rjjfilt. I/H r«‘tTY MKK* A MILK IV). J r Sale My residence in east I L jp Oty: or will trade same for real estate Waltkk Wo/.vick. Your charice to get an up-to-date <ak. r suit or skirt at Conliiser s J’riday and Saturday. Nov. i'< and26. A marriage license was issued tire Utli instant u» Walter J. iiorowski and <V-e.*a i* <>arstka. both of Ash bin. Notice ti»e bijr idr. of Harhurst •sliaway Hardware Co., on their a* .minum sale. It would he wortli your while to go and see Live elegant •trr. KARM for Sale The north west i carter • 'section 1C. Town 15. Range IV in Hrt*ter township. Inquire of II Rksmxk. Loup City. Nebr. The winter term of the St. Paul Rusim-s* & Normal College opens N >». T. New classes will be or nn:/e1 and many student* w ill enter at this time. 41 Mi>» Artie Corning went to Litch field M ndav u> visit friends and also alter i tie >undiv school convention in tliar village wtiatda: and the foitowing. lodi—. there will is* a coat, skirt and * u sale at C >niiisers. Friday ..and Saturday, Nov. 25 and Go early and get your pick of the good* displayed. Try M Nickolaus. tlie drayman, for quick and satisfactory service. Leave orders at the Keystone. Lein inger's or Taylor's elevator, or phone nis residence. * on IdT. Tb* ladies of the M. E. Aid Society will give their annual chicken supper on Wednesday evening. Nov. 30th. at the basement of the church. Will begin to serve at 5J0 o'clock. The Woodmen of the World frater nal organization is to have a lodge in Loop City, ao we understand, to be organized in a few days. We are in formed Mr. George Gibson is slated for secretary. Mrs. John Lofliolm on Tuesday afternoon entertained a number of lady friends, the lith instant being the anniversary of the date tliat good lady came to make tills world happier bv tier presence. Mrs. Johnson of Genoa and Mrs. Olmstede of Wahoo. arrived last Saturday evening for a few days’ visit with Uieir daugbtrr and sister. Mrs. O. E. Adams. The ladies re turned to their homes yesterday. Rev Frank A. Miller, the singing evangelist from Lincoln, who lad been bolding a series of meetings at the Presh. terian church in this city. , home twelve days, closed his meetings last Sunday evening, going from here 1 to Gresham, this state OBITUARIES Andrew Bergstrom Our esteemed and beloved friend, Andrew Bergstrom, lias been called to his final reward. He died at bis borne three miles west of town last Saturday. Nov. 12 1910, after a lin gering illness, aged 71 years. 8 months and 28da\s. Mr. Bergstrom was born on Feb. 14. 1839. in the province of (iestrikiand, Sweden. He came to America in 1 882. accompanied by bis wife and child, locating at Stroms burg. Neb., where lie resided a num ber of years. From there lie moved to Fine Bluffs. Wyo., where lie lived for five years, and some seven years ago lie came to Sherman county and located on the farm in Webster town ship that has been his home ever >ince. He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Hanna Peterson, and two grandchil dren here, one sister in Sweden, to gether with a host of relatives and friends on both sides of the Atlantic to mourn their loss. Mr. Bergstrom was a true Christian, a good husband and father. The funeral was held from the Swedish Christian church on Monday afternoon. Bev. H. Blom officiating, interment being made at Evergreen cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for tlieir kind ness and sympathy during the illness of our father. Mrs. H. C. Peterson. Mai d V. Peterson. Victor A. Peterson. W. S Young < *n the 4th instant occurred the death at his home near Boelus, of Mr. W. S. Young, a respected farmer of the southeast part of Sherman county. The funeral occurred on Saturday, a latge number of Odd Fellows from Loup City attending, deceased being a member of that order. Mr. Young was born Nov. 22. 1*74. in this county, and had been in ill health for three years preceding his death, lie leaves a wife and six children, besides his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Young, pioneer residents of Sherman county, also three brothers. Joseph and G. Young of this county, and Frank Young of Illinois, who with an uncle. Mr. Geo Goosey of Sheldon. Ills . were present at the last sad rites. The legion of friends of the family will deeply sym pathize witii them in their time of grief and sorrow. C'AKD OF THANKS: We wish to thank all the dear friends, also the brothers and sisters of the I. O. O. F.. Rebekah. A. O. C. W. and liegree of Honor lodges, who so kindly helped us in our hour of deepest sorrow. Mr. and Mrs.Win. Young and Family. Mrs. Olga Young and Family. J. W. Long was called last Friday evening to Shambaugh, Iowa, by the sad news of the serious illness of the only daughter of his brother, Mr. George Long. After reaching there, the niece seemed better and he had returned homeward as far as Lincoln when be received the news of her death Monday afternoon, and again returned to the home of sorrow to attend the last sad rites. Deceased was the wife of Mr. Roy Hill, whom many will remember as being here in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Long last February. The death of Mrs. Hill is especially sad in that she was yet in early life, aged some 30 years, and leaves two children, the youngest a babe of six months. A. I*. Culley left this morning for Southern California to spend the winter months. Miss Mamie Adamson left this morning for a two weeks' visit with her sister at Council Blutfs. Mrs. T. M. Reed this afternoon entertains the sisters of the Rebekah lodge at her home this afternoon. Ladies, call at Conhiser's any Satur day and you will find special bargains on sale that will please you and save your pocketbook. Miss Lena Smith and Miss Abi Bey non entertain a number of their young lady friends at the residence of Judge Smith this evening. T. M. Reed went to Lincoln Mon day morning to attend an executive meeting of the agricultural dealers’ association, to return the last of the week. Attorneys Wall and Nightingale, L. Hansen. Mrs. H. M. Mathew and R. II. Mathew went to Ord Wednes day on the Jenkins contested will case. Marsel Youngquest and Walter Woznick returned Tuesday from a ten da vs' trip up to Watertown. S. D. We understand each purchased 240 acres of land a few miles from that city. Clarence Reynolds will open an up to-date restaurant and chon house in the building formerly occupied by Eisner, the jeweler. Frank Martin is papering and fixing up the build ing in good shape for its occupancy. There will be a basket ball game at Jenner's park tomorrow (Friday) af ternoon. between the local team and St. Paul. instead of Rockville, as scheduled, the latter canceling their engagement. Go and see our girls win out. M. L. Fries of Arcadia was defeat ed for the senate in Valley county by J. A. Ollis. Jr., by a vote of 351. The other democrats who won out so far as the Valley county vote could do the ret. were: Pool over Wait by 8, and Taylor over Kinkaid by 94. Aid rich carried the county by 50d. Along R. R. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFadden and daughter. Ruth, visited Sunday at the home of Stewart McFadden. W. G. Tucker lost one of his cattle with black leg the past week. Some auto on its way toward Litchfield last Saturday night ran into a clay bank just south of John Squires' and had quite a time getting out. Hugh McFadden, while husking corn last week gota sand buir in one of his fingers, and on Monday he had to go to the doctor at Loup City to have the finger opened. Blood poison had already set in and the finger had all turned biacA. but is some better at this w riting. Albert Snyder bad a very sick spell last week for a day or so, paused by straining himself ir; lifting. Homer Hultz and John McC'ali are husking corn for Will Hawk this week. Ernest Rowe has been shingling : Henry Kubl's new barn the past week. Ray McFadden is feeding thirty j head of cattle this winter. Stewart McFadden and X. P. Xeil son gave carrier some fine fresh meat this week. Supt. Hendrickson visited Miss Xora Henderson's school last Friday, , also Miss Lula McFadden's. The entertainment and basket social given last Friday evening in the Joe McMullen district was well attended and netted the school #16.40 which with the amount received from several basket socials in the past, makes more than enough to pay for a good organ for their school. Nelson Smith sprained his ankle last week. Frtd Sohnson bnilta new hog house last week. I»r. Chase had his man. Will Min shull. out at Fritz Bichei's the past week helping to put in the gas plant. E. B. Corning went to Bristol town ; ship last week Wednesday to do some i surveying there. Chas. Snyder has two ears of fat cattle to put on the market in a short time. Joe Blasclike, C. J. Xorstedt and Milo Hilbert were elected road bosses I in their districts. Notice to patrons on Route No. 2: On Thanksgiving Day the carrier has a holiday, and wishes you a happy Thanksgiving. Corn husking is in full swing and a few farmers have finished. Two more weeks of nice weather will see the majority of the corn in the crib. Mrs. J. H. Bone is visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Engle at York, this week. Rev. Harper and others were seen on their way to Litchfield Monday. Jesse Fort was doing some repair work out at L‘Banks Hale's place Wednesday. The marriage of Andrew Jaworski of Farnar, Neb., and Miss Della M. Augustyn. daughter of John Augus tyn. was celebrated *t St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning, after which a reception was given the happy couple at the home of the bride's parents, four miles east of Loup City, a large number of the Polish friends of the contracting parties from this section, and also a number of the friends of the groom from Columbus and other points being present. Mr. H. A. Watts of the Electric Theatre leaves us the first of next month for Lincoln, where he takes a position in the Crancer music house as managerof their mail order depart ment at a handsome salary, with ad dition of commission on sales. Mr. Baker, who was here with him for a time, will return and take charge of the Electric, unless Mr. Watts sells the same, which he prefers to do. Mr. Watts will move his family to Lincoln to reside. The Northwestern wishes them prosperity and happiness in their new home. The pleasant face of J. B. Draper appeared on our streets last Satur day. remaining to shine upon us till Monday afternoon, when the genial owner of said countenance departed for his home at Greybull, Wyo. Bird Jiad been to Lincoln to undergo an operation on his throat, having his tonsils removed, which had been trobling him for years, and could not forego the temptation to go home around by this, his old stamping ground, and say “Howdy” to his old friends and relatives. We were pleased Tuesday to again meet that prince of royal fellows. Bro. G. W. Reed, special deputy of the Modern Woodmen, who run up for a few hours to urge upon the Woodmen boys to come down to St. Paul nest week Wednesday to at tend the big district meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America to be held that day. Great preparation is being made by the St. Paul boys to make it one of the great gala days of the order in this section, and dele gations will be present from all of the nearly a quarter of a hundred nearby towns. Eddy Burns, national lecturer, will give an address in the afternoon, and 75 candidates will be adopted in the evening. There will be big doings. We trust a large dele* gation will be there from Loup City. Notice I have received a big line of Fur Coats of very best quality, and will of | fer them to the public at very reasonable prices. Come in and examine them. Every coat guar anteed. Yours for busi i ness. Jas. Bartunek. Thanksgiving Proclamation In conformity with long established custom anil in accordance with tlit proclamation issued by the President of the rniteri States, designating Thursday, Nov. 24th. Thanksgiving Pay, I ask that all places of business close from 10:30 a. m. to 2:20 p. m. O. F. Petersen, Mayor. German evangelical Church Next. Sunday. Nov. 2 ;M . then* will be service at Ashton at h>-20 a. in. Thanksgiving s, rvi (* :.t 1. p City at 10:20 a. 1'. dueling. Pastor. Presbyterian BliIIsI’r Mid-week servi.-e ’Lonig.ii. at 7:20. Come with your uiv-les. Nex Sun day morning ti.e pastor will t>e«in a series of sermons or expo-dti >ns on the Gospel of John. Again you will want your ■good books. The 4'. E. society will have charge of tlie Sunday evening service, at which time the delegates to the State Convention will make their reuori. Everyone is invited to all services. On Thanksgiving morning there will be a union service at the M. E. church. The whole community should be interested in this service. For Sale My residence in South Loup City for sale at a bargain. Mrs. Clemma Conger. Apples! Apples! Buy your wfnter apples now . They will keep until spring. For sale by Xicosox & Gibsox. Notice to Hunters All sportsmen are hereby notified that I will allow no bunting on my farm in Webster tow nship, two miles west of Loup City. Kindly take due notice of this warning. M. A. Gilbert. Farmers Notice We want your good wheat and do not sell before you get our prices. We also want corn and oats and are paying more than it w ill net to ship to any terminal market. Your busi ness is appreciated. Loup City Mill & Light Co. A Course in Agriculture A short course in agriculture will be given at the St. Paul College this winter. Tins course will include a study of soils, crops, corn judging and stock judging. With this work students may take Business. Arith metic. Business. Law. Penmanship. Englisti and Bookkeeping. Enter Xov. 27. Write for particulars. St, Paul Normal & Business College. St. Paul. Neb. CHANCE OR PROVIDENCE? A Partly Pathetic, Half Humorous and Highly Entertaining 4-Act Comedy-Drama Written by Herbert A. Watts And presented bv the LOUP CITY DRAMATIC CLUB This play was w ritten especially for the Caste which presents it. The plot deals w ith modern religious and scientific problems, and contains a touching heart-story of a blind, or phan singer. At the same time a tiiread of rich comedy pervades the production, intensifying the interest by sharp contrasts from pathos to humor. The aim is to produce in every hearer A HEARTY LAUGH! A RESPONSIVE THRILL! A SYMPATHETIC TEAR1 Songs and Specialties Between the Acts A Full Evening of Good Entertainment Loup City Opera House Thursday and Saturday Nights November 24-26, 1910 Reserved Seats on Sale at Conhiser’s Clothing Well Bought Is Half Sold My line for fall is now in. Don’t forget to look my line over. I can save you money by buying at the right place—of LORENTZ LET US GROW TOGETHER $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. Which 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 by a close alliance wit a strong, safe and well-managed bank. There’s a profit for you in becoming a depositor with the IIP C1TI STATE BANK Capital and Surplus, g37,500 SPECIALS! WHERE? CONHitSSR’s WHEN? WHEN? 1 ' 1 1 ■» ■ — " Every Saturd’y NOVEMBEP bulletin TO THE SOUTH: Homeseekers' excursions will continue during the win ter to the South and Southwest: winter tourist excursions are in effect, every day to southern resorts: these excursion rates offer an excelient chance to escape the Northern winter iu looking over the land and rec. reation possibilities of the new South. HOMESEEKERS' EYCURSIONS: On the tirst and third Tuesdays to the new lands of the West, including the BIG HORN BASIN, which coun. try today offers the greatest combination of industrial and farming re sources at the cheapest rates that can be found in the country. TO CALIFORNIA: Every day excursion rates with choice of rates going and returning, to include the whole Pacific slope. Thousands of Ameri cans, especially invalids and elderly people, have selected Southern Cali fornia for their permanent place for a winter sojourn. Through tourist sleepers to California via Denver. Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake—the all year route. Send for Burlington publications. ' Calirornia Excursions ’, "Pacific Coast Tours.” Let me help plan the tour of the greatest attraction at the lowest rates. J. A. DANIELSON, Local Agent L. W. WAKELY, Gen. Pass. Agt., Omaha _ Cement Blocks vj »fi;i ■ ■■ ■ We now have aparge supply of fej Cement blocks on hand for_ " • We are now in position to put in Cement Sidewalks And guarantee to give good satisfaction We are ready to do all kinds of Call and Get our prices Loup City Cement Block Comoany GUY STOUT, Manager. FENCE POSTS We have a good stock of lumber and all kinds of building material on hand. A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts ranging in price from 12c to £>P>0. No trouble to figure your bills unu our stock LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Cilv