Nebraska Newspapers

    vRain Tomorrow!
If the weather man predicts rain for tommorrow
you arange your plans accordingly. Are you do
ing the same for the rainy day of your life?
No man can tell you when the day of adversity is
coming and the only safe thing to do is to build
up a Bank account against that day.
This bank affords you a rare opportunity for sav
ing by accepting any deposit from a dollar up, and
will pay you 4 per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually.
First National Bank
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
_ Iea E Williams Pre*t. L. H ansf.n, Cashier
A. B OtTMorsE, V. Prest. Pai l P. Platz, Asst. Cash
THE NORTHWESTERN
Hu Hi Orton Tine t »rd
GuMt. turr
Its *C ha n MLOai >pafU * > »• «t
X »rn Um> Wad y* depart* ti Xp a.
X* *> rrt n Hub. Wad*. • II »t a
»<•>. Wa*T :
<* » far *i t***4a»depart* - t Wap m
*•■ M Kn ars depart* r ii p. a.
Fa taae talar iwn aau Ml idioraatua.
rati «a J A DdKIKLX’X dfeat
A Few Market ({letatioiK.
Corn, per tw.>8 .40
W'taext. per t*u... .75 a .78
Unix, per be .wax
Eye. per bi. .70
Butter, per lb. .3
Fer». per dot. .15
LOCAL NEWS.
Boy * I'ant* for Sr. I'utiiiwr.
t Mr* CJ. W. Cotiiprini't »i*ter re
0 turned h m toOklahoma la*t week.
' Lee Brother* hate a number of
ptrkie lairrb for air.
Tbe Arcadia Champion bought
iiilatn • ittlr new *pa|<er prn* last;
a—a.
A fine >jt of new buggies just re
ceded by T. M. Keed.
* O. hr-'an orders the Nortli
• nlrm lent to Id* brother. Sim
liru«a at Luana lowa.
Try Artec nut ru»i for tour cook
chute. For -a.e bi R. <>. lit lor.
Ti«e Minn Lena str.iUi and Jem
< -.it returned !. «ujc Mondav from
u.eir outing in Colorado.
F.,r lie BUST out in lie war of
Cream ietaraloi-. xr T. M. heed.
If you want to borrow
money on land, write for
application blanks.-Cen
tral Nebraska Land and
Loan Co.. Wolbach. Ord
or Loup City. Nebraska.
rn • ■ . *:i • jk Hrt.ri -k—-n dray
hoe. TWy wiil gite you good ten ice.
Mr*. > hwaru and little daughter
ret-med to < »maha last Friday alter
a few day*' itill here with Min
Fear! Keeler.
log bargain- in m« n * panic *ee
A L. i tii.iu i at C. W. i onidxer *
•her.
Me under*tar*d Ed Brown li*» cold
t.i» mtrmu in ue printing Imunee
at I'wtriaily i* are. We liaie heard
•c. thing futber. nor a* to Ed - future
\
Take your butter and eggs to Con
hi*er » ■ lie re you can get any tiling
you want.
' »«h Conger * a* up from lianne- j
Ur ■£ las*. Saturaday »1st ting hi* t*r< —
t».<-r* ani Tuesday uf this »eeki
ld» tetter lu!f made a »»*it here Ui
re.aute*
Kura Buy'* H i»joi --tt at one-half \
uner Nee A. L Cuuhiser at c. W
i -ethtser"* .tore.
C tt ( ailiiM-i ret . ’'fled from j
••AteuUurf -ast >aurday hi* bro
ther idam fonhi»er returning with j
tai Adam iuufc* a little toe worse!
for hi* recent Hines*.
We are paying 21 cent* cash for
reran- de.nered at tiae creamery.
Laras sa Ckkavekv Co.
Tieodd Frliu* Fraternity had a
big is.' ia*t Thursday evening. a
stair tftcer being present None of
ti>e <jjfrr dork* have iianded in any
report of the secret work.
L'-mtr i otnb Brown Leghorn egg*.
U • . per W.
A. J. Johnson.
Ms-* Edith Wiiliatn*. daughter ofj
the editor uf tin state Journal, who
ladleeH Visiting the Mint* <HiUsouse
f >r wveral days, returned tu tier lion e
■** m I-im <4n the first of Use week.
For sale Poland China boars and
sow p g* at flu. that will make good
breeders H. W. Parkhurvi.
Mat* J jsrp.inr Starr, who lias.
In. n visiting at Lhe home of her
sn-k. If P. Starr, returned to Lin
■ ii last Friday. Mrs Surr and little
► « aiCuUipanymg tier fork few day*
Stall.
Mr*. Mathew announce* iter milli
ner. opening lor Phursday . Aug Jlst.
and' I ndji and Saturday. Sept. 1st
and and Everybody muted.
Mr and Mrs. K. J. Nightingale re
turned taut Thursday evening from
their extended visit to neattue. Van
« outer, and other point* on Use Pa
.|Ar i m*t Tlsey reoort a pleasant
maUH
Yet good, ear leaned. North western
«-• r-— alfalfa seed, write or wire u»:
■ tmtiiir and pride* on application.
Is < j. Claes a see ft C*Ol. Atwood.
I»uri"g the heavy tiiunder storm
sir e«g wind uf last Friday night
a coup* of silo, tseiofimg to Lee Bros,
acrw* Use nver west of town were
Uadi) worthed, oae torn to piece* and
Urn other moved from IU foundation
~ * Satunfav night dance*
t j ratJ«Mir* Park, wiil
Saturaday night until
. (rood music and best
HAVE YOU $700
you can pay now and $2,
500 more March 1st?
Then we can sell you an
improved farm of 320
acres 2 miles from the
county seat of Sherman
county. You can have
almost your own time to
pay the balance at 6 per
cent. All the very best of
soil Price only $40 an
acre. Central Nebraska
Land and Loan Co, Wol
bach. Ord or Loup City,
Nebraska.
Coats
Mrs. Mathew has just received a
beautiful line of tailor-made coats.
Kit guaranteed. Rest quality and
reasonable price*.
>ee T. M. Keed for Keed Grinders.
Walter K«*ed Monday - Id Ids city1
residence proper!* too. S. Fross.
spring chickens and old liens wanted
by Lee Brothers.
Rev. W. C. Harper and soil Earl,
made a business trip to Grand Island
Monday.
This clothing must lie sold regard
ie» of cost. A. L. Conhiser at Con's
store.
. .. Reynolds on Monday pur
chased an eighty from O. S. Fross in
Wrlster township.
>tri id .v llenrickson. successors
tz> •'»tiger, will do your hauling
pr mptly and satisfactorily.
We understand Ray and Archie
Kearn- are expected home from Bel-'
le-- ue tins coming Saturday evening.
The c i« i wiled acres of hay land
for rent. Mr>. Lizzie stark. Loup City
R. F. I*, v >. 2 phone cn «:!.
If you want to buy. sell
or exchange any kind of
property anywhere quick,
send or bring full partic
ulars to Central Nebras
ka '.and & Loan Co., wol
bach. Ord or Loup City,
Nebraska.
We will bu* uliat you do not want,
and sell you what you do want cheap.
The >e»-o\h Hand Stosk.
Misses Lizzie and Lucile Eraz.im
are lie re till, week from Ravenna
visiting their sister. Mrs Gus Lor
entz
Are you getting ready for the
( hauiauqua. whichiiegiris in this city
the 77th of this month and lasts live
days?
Krin; in ’our spring chickens and
old ns in Lc.- Brothers and receive '
ti c I glif't market price for tne i
same.
We understand the Catholic picnic]
at Jrnner's Park last Saturday was
<iu:te well attended and receipts were
•juii# satisfactory.
If you want adray. phone A. L. Kn
derlee. * on Hit. or leave your order
with cither lumber yard or E. G.
Tay lor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mrs. Tuey. wife of County Clerk
Tuey *f Greely county, witli her baby
are guest* of T. M. Reed and family
during the Base Hali Tournament.
“I lid you say coal?" “Yes. Pinnacle
nut cm»! " This js a good coal for;
,'■«•* stoves, free from slack and easy
U> start Try it. For sale at Tay
lor's eleiator.
Mrs. Adamson went to St. Joe.
y\ ,(in. stay morning after iier milli-l
nery goods. She will locate in the i
building opposite the Bound Front'
Barn. Opening days Sept. 4 and.'. !
C ar \nderson went U> Omaha last
Thursday, where lie was to undergoan
operation for appendicitis on Mon
day ol tins week. No word was re
ceived up to Tuesday evening from;
him or in regard to the results, if
the operation was had.
The editor of this paper is grand
pa again and for the fourth time, a
little son l.eing bom last Sunday. I
Aug 2>». at « p. m.. at Sutherland.1
Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo A. Phipps. ;
They have now two pairs of kinip; in
tlie household. Mamma and little
one reported doing well.
Tin-re will be a mass meeting of all
farmers Interested in the orgoniza
jtion of a Farmers' Telephone Co. at
tin- court Imuse at In Loup City, on
Sat ur lav. September 2nd. Meeting
will in* crlled at the court house av
11 o'clock in the afternoon All those
■ having the organization of a farmers'
telephone company at heart and
i want to see such a company organ
’ ized are requested to be on hand.
We understand G. H. Gibson and
famiiv leave today for their new home
in Florida Mrs Gihson and daugii
! ter Lottie go to St. Paul for a week's
; visit, thence to Pensylvania to visit
‘ till Uie first of November. Charley
. and Flov.l will go with the car. while
; Mr. Glteon will go direct hv pass
enger to the new home where he will
I begin the erection of a building in
i which to home his printing plant.
Chautauqua begins next Sunday af
ternoon. Going?
Ed Erickson and wife of Boelus
were here Tuesday guests of Hiram
Cramer and family.
W. D. Zimmerman is in Loup City
again aud will be here for several
weeks looking after his business in
terests.
Frank Wedin was up from Aurora
on business last week, visiting over
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Au
gust Johnson of Logan township,
and returning home the first of the
week.
Romeo Conger came in from Col
orado last Friday night and may re
main for some time. He left Mrs.
Conger doing finely in the pure zone
of the mountain clime and fast re
gaining health.
Hiram Cramer is suffering from
some sort of gathering on one hand
which causes painful swelling of the
fingers and compels him to lay off
from work. The cause is a mystery,
but the result is extremely painful.
_ Chautauqua begins this coming
Sunday afternoon and the churches
close their evening services. The
Chautauqua continues five days.
Make your arrangements to take in
every session as the program is a
splehdid one from start to finish.
Wright Reynolds and wife from
the west side were over Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Reynolds’
aunt. Mrs. Judge Wall. Wright had
ju returned from taking ashipment
of hogs to theOmaha markets, where
he got $7.50 per hundred for his
porkers.
Mrs. G us Lorentzand baby reurned
from Ravenna last Friday, where
they had been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antone
Erazim. the latter having just re
turned from a tour of the East of
several weeks’ duration. Miss Fay
Gallaway, who accompanied Mrs.
Lorentz to Ravenna remained for a
a few days' longer visit.
Lacerenzo and the Royal Italian
Guards, one of the greatest band or
ganizations on earth, will be here for
two concerts in the Chautauqua tent
Friday. Sept. 1st. The band is known
through Europe as Ferrante’s Royal
Italian Guards. They have filled over
one hundred engagements in the
West since the first of May.and it has
been one ovation after another all
the way. Unquestionably it will be
the greatest musical treat tnis com
munity has known.
We received a short letter from
C arl McKinnie at Tehachapi, Calif.,
under date of Aug. 14. in which he
says that the Fords were leaving that
day for Kanorado. Kans.. where they
were to stop a few days, on their
way to Aurora, where they have rel-.
atives. and that they expected toi
make an extended visit back east1
before settling down again. Carl!
also sent us under separate cover a j
booklet advertising the resources of |
his county and of the country round- j
about which sneaks in loudest tones ;
of Ins wonderful Kearn county.
We own 240 acre improved farm
located three miles from town, on
main traveled road, telephone and
rural route. Land is level: clay loam
soil. lOo acres under cultivation free
from stumps and no stone. 140 acres
good timber: good well, spring creek
crosses farm New six room frame
house, complete, goodcellar. New
frame barn 32x04x16 ft. Fine grove
of shade trees around buildings.
Price 822 per acre. Terms $1000 cash i
balance long time. We also own sev-j
eial smaller farms: will sell on easy!
terms. Send for list. We are |o-!
cated 7' miles Northeast of St. Paul. |
in Rarron county. Address Wiscon
sin Colonization Co.. Cumberland.!
Wisconsin. aug24-4
Last week we mentioned the des-1
t ruction of Boyd Burrowes' tent show
in a car between Litchfield and Ma
son City, getting the facts somewhat1
mixed. We learn that the car was
en route from Mason City to Litch-1
field, w here they were to show in the '
evening: that the car and contents
probably caught fire from sparks from
the engine, the car being only five
cars away from the engine, somewhat
taller than those ahead and tne end
door was broken, allowing the sparks
to enter the car. When the train
entered the yards at Litchfield it
was ablaze and the contents ruined
before water from the big tank could
put the lire out. The five little per
forming dogs were smothered in the
car but the pony. Pinto, being driven
from Mason to Litchfield bv Boyd
was not therefore a victim of the
tire. Boyd lost everything. This is
the second time Boyd lias lost every
by fire, the first time a few rears
ago in the yards here, the‘case
against the railroad company still
being in courts. Mr. and Mrs'. ‘ Bur
rowes are now in the city, but what
their future moves may lie we are
not informed.
A letter Irom the editor's son,
Frank W. Burleigh, at nelsonville.
Ohio, where lie is at present, conveys
the following information of interest
to his friends here: “I have chargeof
the physical beqartraent of Y. M. C.
A. work here and also fill the place
of assistant secretary. I expect to
make this my life work. I think as
some one lias said “Have found my
corner" and will stay in it. We have
one of the largest Bible classes in
this part of the country, numbering
some six bundsed. The secret of its
success, by the way is that each
member works personally to bring
another one every time he comes,
It isan inspiring sight to see that
number of men gatiiered together
to v' orship God. YVe are in the heart
of the mining region and the largest
per cent of the members are miners.
I have not had an oppertunity to
to visit a mine, but as soon as I‘find
\ time will do so. and will do so, and
will write you a descriptive letter of
the same. 1 trust this letter will
j find all well and happy. Rember me
| to all my friends.”
Ladies
You will save money by purchasing
your fall and winter outfit at Mrs.
Mathew-'-, where you will find coats,
hats, skirts, waists corsets and un
derwear. Everything carefully se
lected and of best quality. Prices
^ reasonable. Try it and see.
Be Blue This Fall-Not to Blue
Grace >1. Gould, writing the fashion
talk in the September Woman's Home
Companion, says that blue is to be
the favorite color this fall. She adds:
"Pon tregard the choosing of a
: color for your autumn costume as a
trivial matter. Colors are notalwavs
what they seem. They have traits
that are anything but dependable.
There is the blue: that seemingly,
stunch, old reliable suade. Just look
out for it. It may make you happy
and fashionable in the daytime, but
at night you may be bluer than vou
want to be.”
Base Ball Touruament
The three days’ base ball tourn
ament is giving good satisfaction and
some very interesting games are re
sulting. On Tuesday, Arcadia aud
Ashton furnished the first game
which gave Ashton the score of 8 to
7 over Arcadia. The second game
between Loup City and Rockville re
sulting in nine goose eggs for Rock
ville, while Loup City garnered in
five scores in two innings, being
served with cooked goose egg fodder
the othgr seven. Both were tine con
tests. Wednesday afternoon wit
nessed two more fine games, the first
between Loup City and Ashton, the
winners of Tuesdays games, resulting
in our locals allowing the splendid
Ashton bunch to garner in but one
measly score, to the locals six
time over the home plate." The sec
ond game, Ord-Arcadia, gave a good
slugging exhibit, though the efficient
work of the out and infielders held
down the score to 8 and 7 in favor of
Ord. This afternoon will finish the
tournament and we understand Loup
City will try for the Ord scalps as
one contest, w hile the otlier may be
between Arcadia and Ashton, neither
being satisfied with the conclusions
of Tuesday. Anyway, today will wit
ness a couple of finals which will well
sepay the big crowd which is sure to
in attendance.
Church Notes
Swedish—Sunday, Aug 27: Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m.; Sermon at 3:15
in Swedish, subject. “The Pharisee
and the Republican.Luke 18. All wel
come.
German Evangelical—Sunday, Aug.
27: At Loup city. Sunday school at
10 o’clock: Preaching at 10:30: board
meeting at 11:30.
Presbyterian— Sunday, Aug. 27:
Church and Sabbath school as usual
in the rooming. No evening services
on account of Chautauqua. Morn
theme, “False Refuge. C. E. in even
ing a half hourearlier, at 8:30 prompt.
The industrial society will not meet
this week on account of the Chau
tauqua.
My Lease For Sa|e
I will sell mv lease on the north
half of 34, 170 acers. known as part
of the A. L. Railie farm, in Washing
ton township, with 27 acers of grow
ing corn and 100 acres of pasture,
said lease expiring March 1st 15*12.
L. K. Raillie.
Wanted to Buy
An improved eighty. Price must
be right. Also an improved quarter,
with some hay and pasture. Must be
close to school. Write me prices lo
cation etc. M. A. Beckwith. 105*
East 15th St. Columbus. Nebraska.
Lraer of Hearing and Notice 01 Petition tor
Settlement or Account
In the County Court of Sherman county, Ne
braska.
State of Nebraska, i
-SS.
Sherman County. 1
To the creditors, heirs, legatee* and all per
sons iuterested in the estate of r red Wer
ner. deceased:
On reading the petition of Mike Klimek. ad
ministrator. praying a final settlement and
allowance of his account tiled in this court on
the 5th dav of August. 1911. it is hereby or
dered that you and all persons interested in
said matter may. and do appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said county, on
the ISth day of August. A. L>. I9ti. at one
o'clock p m . to show cause. if any there be.
why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, aud that notice of the pendency of
said petition and the bearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said matter by
publisbirig a copy of this order in the I.oup
City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print
ed in sain county, for three successive weeks
prior to said dav of hearing.
[sbai.; B. A. Smith. County Judge.
I.ast pub. Aug -4
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS
Notice is hereby given that the
rental upon the lease contract to the
following described school land in
Shermau county, Nebraska, as set op
posite the name of the holder there
of, is delinquent, and if the amount
which is due is not paid within sixty
days from the date of this notice,
said contract will be declared forfeit
ed by the Board of Educational
Lands and Funds, and said forfeiture
will be entered of record in the man
ner provided by law:
NEJf, 36-15 16, Jacob J. Klippenstein
Dated Aug. IT, 1911.
E. B. CCWLES,
Commissoner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
Last pub. Sept. T I
Here With the Goods
l^fcLauglilin's are here with the
*■" goods, every time
,,orrect and dean service in the Liv
ery Line.
Look up tiiis place for conveyances
neat,
A nd teams.that are handsome and
v* steady and fleet.
Uuexcelled drivers that know all
the roads,
Good men to take care of teams
and of loads. t
Here is the place that pleases trav
eling men
Like flies to the sugar they come
back again.
In here vou will find outfits that are
allO. K.
Neatest of neat rigs in the livery
way.
Superior service you'll tina here
every day.
¥ ook up this barn for feed and for
board,
It’s rates are as low as the markets
afford.
"I^ery neat and commodious always
’ is found
p'scelled by no place in the country
around.
Ring up McLaughlin's any old
time
You'll find here the best in the liv
ery line.
The Soap That's Best
for your complexion depends upon
the condition of your skin. We car-!
ry all kinds: there's one here to |
suit you. Our toilet section is a ;
model complexion shop, were all |
delicate
I
Toilet Soaps, Creams
and Powders
may be purchased.
The quality is pure, the prices,
just nffht: wliatever your toilet!
need we can serve you best.
Swanson &. Lofholm,
Up-to-Date Druggists
Special Sale
CLOTHING
LO R ENTZ’S
Now is your time to get your suit at Bottom
Prices:
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits
$ 7.50 to $10.00 for $ 3.75
10.00 to 12.50 for 7.50
15.00 to 18.00 for 12.50
20.00 to 25.00 for 18.00
Get your suit this monty and save $1.50 to $3.00
on all Boys’ Suits from 98c to $6.98.
At Lorentz’s.
Low On© - Way
Colonist Fares
SEPTEMBER 15 to OCTOBER 15, 1911
$26*00 I $26.00
To California I To Pacific Northwest
VIA
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
| Electric Block Signals
Excellent Dining Cars
For further information relative to fare,
routes, etc., call on or address
G. W. Colli priest, Agent.
Comelto Conhiser’s
Ootr.e to Conhiser’s after our sale
Our new stock of goods please without fail
^Newest and neatest in all Dry Goods way
Here are latest of styles in the city today
In here are dress weaves, all faqrics first-rate,
Superior White Goods in styles Up-to-Date.
Hi very value is best in this part of the state,
Right lines of Furnishings—Hats, Shirts and Collars,
Selling at Prices to save you some dollars.
Look up Conhiser’s for good things to eat,
In hers is a Grocery line most complete;
No prices are lower, all the way through,
Every trade at Conhiser's saves money for you.
Conhiser’s
A SOLID BANK
Besides Being Carefully Managed
and
BACKED BY STRONG MEN
our
Depositors Are Protected
by
Depositors’ Guarantee Fund
State of Nebraska
We wish to please you in all our
dealings.
up cm cm uk
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Sewing Machines
Sold on Easy Terms
Full Quartered Oak and *
Polished 1
330,00 I
F. O. B. LOUP CITY
Guaranteed for
Ten Years by your
Home Dealer
The NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is one
of the leading machines, all nickel trimming on copper and
will never tarnish or come off. It is light running and easy
to operate.
We carry Repairs and Needles for all kinds of
of Sewing Machines.
Come in and see what kind of a deal you can make on a
Sewing Machine.
H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
Traveling inducements for August
Yellowstone Park
This glorious vacation region during August is the magnet for thousands
of tourists and campers: there is no nicsce tour in the world Ilk the Park
To the East:
The 30 and 60 day excursion fares will continue In effect. They embrace
the whole eastern country. Ask for special leaflet of eastern tours.
Golouist Rates Far East
Tlie very low *25 one-way foies to the Pacific Coast will be in effect Sep*
tember 15 to October 15. You should go during the earlier period of
these rates to avoid the final rush.
Through Coast Sleepers
The Burlington runs through standard and tourist sleepers every day to
California via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City, with choice of
routes beyond, via Southern Pacific, Western Pacific (Feather River Can
you or Salt Lake Route; also complete through trains with all classes of
equipment to the Northwest via Billings.
Homeseekers Fares
continue first and third Tuesdays to the west.
Write or call and let me help you plan an attractive western
J. A. DANIELSON, Agent, Loup i a
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha, Neb.