Professional Cards
ii* >bt.*p!"s r ark
/•.ttorney-at-Law.
: r? > :-.£SZ£.
NIGHTINGALE A SON
LOU* CITY. NEB
»: H. MATHEW.
Attorney-at-Law,
And UubM Alaltvtur.
Limp City. Nebraska
• \K«i\ wauT
Li a w -yer
Practice* in all Court*
I * jp CJitv. Neb.
». K. LONGACRE
1- YS1CIAN aid SURGEON
Dfflea. Over New Bank
OIPBOSK CALL. SO. 3»
A. J. KEARXS
physician and surgeon
rMw. N i at KnMnn
Tv* iUlti tv. t Twptn. C»a»l
Loop City - Nebraska
A. s. MAIN
MUSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup Gity. Nebr.
cisoe ml iUMdmcr
TeK^l. or i uonmtloa
>. A. ALLEN.
DE.JTTiST.
Urt P CITY. - - S KB.
< Hke* ap almir. .m tL«* St* Mil*
Kuk buliitr.
W L jjfl ARC Y.
LOU* CITY, NEE
Of I'll L hm»l~;4r I'jI-w .VaUr.
PUtt Moo at
DR. J. B.GBEGU
VETERINARY SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr
Twrni* mil diarbo U a .aj*»nc mut
Bmm T«rtA, Bork m »pe. imi»
Office Phone. - 3 on 72
OmmmI Judgment
Itttarabn results in tl«- selection ol
• rnlmrt from our yards ami shed*
Coi tractors
and Builders!
Ku • Uai t,t*d »ufk . an.i lie <1oim
• rtii **«or materia:, that* why sc
n*am oi ties are t automer* of our*.
>' l.ale ter you need in tlf way ol
re.tan.e uoMitrqf material li t* i* tin
e ** -• to route R»r it
Keystone Lbr. Co,
C*«*U \ards at Luu{» City
Aftbu>n. lluckv ille and Austin
1
The Labor of Baking
ta leant lit *-* redtAted if you use tlx
rlRiit kind of Flour. and if tie <iu<>
tkd. Wldl i» U* lett Floury'' waa
put to t-a* amotitr tin- inkers inc
UNiwLccyrn in thix part of Ux
country, tit* tmxniiuou* rvpu woukj
White Satin
Via aouid lutr for it if you uer«
uaed to it- lad tit xortii jfitinf a
trial''
Loup City Mills
MIMi: *r ltl.A;x.v, ox MCIITMrX rm
IMVTKJtllTHIS
le tfcr A'ouatp u»x at iAhbm Cuuatt Xe
__. r«»teun aad to at
•HUM iMMMOX ta tfcr mate at I'ru
am rataxuce tar prt.llue e* Mike KUarr ad
M*a>.nU(. pra* tar Uiat a 4a> c a: W tu«
tar tar arena* at tar iwtitlou for XidritaiM
at tlw iwetXhw at Ur male. K t» *ereb. or
Arrau utai M am* ail p> iaca> .utmalrd c
aa.e taattrr mat aad Ao appear at tfcr four'a
< art ta fcr fcr*4 ta aad tat -»0 -rwietr •«
tar MUAti at aayua.taer. A. U Itrtl. at let
or lure a at aAonw t any tltrrr tw
ekt uw pra»rr at tfce pent ir er Uktnd eol
fcr rtei> a am* teat aaiw ut Ut* twnd*arr ui
%aA prt-tfca aud t * uwrraf tw cor*
lx *!« pmmua .at- ta ttd mailer Iti
p. td.rafc a ««>pf at tat* wikr 10 tfcr t-uuf
(Vt XwUentrrt, a uerkil bra.paprt print
a* ta aw emeu tar ttw aacnalu arelu
pur tu aatd Aar at torn of
M iiara m need aad tfce wet at aatd cuuatt
eaurt tale fcU £aj at Aantt ttll
!-*■** ’ X. A Mm. Utuut JaApe
lax pafc am M
■Eii
THE NORTHWESTERN
Cans —ci au r*w rui.ir PAO> m aptavch
Csiend »i Ux- l.o-jp Cllv PosUiBce for ir»n»
Blanoo ikroj*i the mi 1* ai *000111!
ciao* matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J W. BURLEIGH. M and Pnb
For Good Roads
We received a pleasant call last Fri
from our friend. August Anderson of
Washington township. In this connec
tion. Mr. Anderson stated he did most
of hi' trading at Arcadia. being some
eleven mile* from Loup City, and did
so l* ause of tlie miserable condition
of tl>e roads between his section of
the county and Loup City, whereas if
the reads were in condition as they
si , _;j tie. he wonhi do his trading at
L • Itj a» he would like to do.
Here is a test for our busfness men.
While we would not say a word against
j moneys made up for entertainments
in Loup City such as hase ball to urn
1 ament of last week and for carnivals
arid otl<er amusements for the people
we insist that a much less sum ex
pended on roads leading into Loup
City wo-jd return an hundred fold
arger dividend to our business men
in me retted trade from the farmers
•ver tie county than all the am use
men La> that could be promoted. What
up City needs is a good live Corn
men* ia. < -h. made up of sll our busi
ness- men. w rking as a unit for the
-pbuild of the city and county as
we . dropping ail petty jeaslousies
and cr " purposes, and getting to
get i , ra* . ne solid body for the com
i! an wea.. llan t this be done, and
id ne at once? Who will take the in
; itiative?
The Chautaqua
Lt p City this week has been en
. .ying*!.nr second season of Cnau
ta- i-a entertainments. and judging
ti e sp;endid attendance, the gen
• r s applause and the favorable com
I .i«nt on each succeeding number, our
pe pie are well pleased overall the
• forts of the distinguished talent
wrought to us by the management.
Ti-e people sent to us in charge of
ti e tent grounds and general roan
ugrment uf tl.e svstem are all most
j courteous and obliging and every
I thing motes like clockwork. Espe
cial! ht(t w* found this true of Mr.
A M. Oberfeider. the manager, with
witom ur dealings liave been made,
and with Mis- Talcott tlie petite lit
• e auy who has had charge of the
i i.dren during the week amusing
< and entertaining pleasingly while
engaged in preparing them for their
pubuc appearance on the Chautauqua
II atform this evening. We have not
tlie time nor the space to give in de
tail and at length mention of the
j variou- entertainers, but believe that
j our people are satisfied in their en
tiretv T!*e opening of the season.
sjiidai brought a splendid reading
uiid mu-.ca pr cram by* tlie Singers'
*nd Players' < lub. composed of four
j exceptionally talented young men
i who appeared afternoon and evening.
. l>v V H, Shirley, a talented speak
er, a- gave a Fine ieture that night.
M 'tidav afternoon and evening Ruth
l ven Mcl»>nald. a wonderful baritone,
gave excelient satisfaction, convuls
me i is hearer- both times with Ids
mu-.. a rendition of "Bibity Bob."
lit** Ha -ard. the great chalk-talk
and entertainer also gave fine
i ti’erlaiAments and In theeveninga
M n /.--.•iner of Texas, gave a most en
! tertaiiig addre" and is a very gifted
-leaker. Tuesday both sessions tlie
k ve o-Leigh com pan v gave good en
) lertainments. with Dr. Allen A. Tan
ner on Hie labor problem intheafter
f. • n. sp.endid. and Eugene Laur&nt.
tlie magician, in the evening Yes
terday the killarney Ladies' Orches
tra gave a prelude in the afternoon
witii a concert in the evening, with
an afternoon lecture by Rev.Kliehaur.
1 udav comes the Boston Lyrics, with
an added lecture in the afternon and
tl.e cldldren iri the exening. closing
the < hautauqua season here.
Friday night appears the great Rov
ul Italian Ouarde Band. Don't miss it.
< *ne of the greatest hands on earth.
Shot in Left Hand
A *ixteen-year-old lad named Iload
*>• H*ing a few miles north of Loup
City on Monday afternoon of this
week accidently -hot himself in the
left hand with a 22-calibre rifle at
his home lie was brought to town
and I»r. Longacre was called and ex
tracted the bullet, which entered the
third Unger and imbedded itself in
, the back of the hand. He w ill get
along all right.
York College
' °rk College. York. Nebraska, w ill
enter upon its twenty-second vear of
educational work on Sept. 1*1.1911.
It has collegiate, normal, academy,
pharmacy, business, stenography,
"jatory. musk* and art departments,
flier.* are nineteen members of the
Faculty, and for several vears past
the yearly enrollment has been more
titan jou. York College has official
recognition by the state of Nebraska
and issues all grades of State Cer
tificates. The third building is now
in process of erection. It will be a
! Christian Association building and
and gymnasium. Dr.Wm. E. Schell is
entering upon ids fifteenth vear as
I **5**k*nc Much success has attend
iiis efforts and the prospects are
bright for the ensuing vear. The
, town is without saloons and situated
in a most healthful region.
Here’s Your Chance.
You can get the Daily State Journ
al al the rest of this year, without
Jvunday.for only One Dollar, or in
1 *!“£,n*rJLh.e Ki* Sund*y uaper. only
j *i—**• This is a cut price made just
bo get you started reading thissplend
, d paper and at the end of the time
the paper will be stopped without
any effort on your part. The State
Journal, in addition tolls wonderful
Assoiiat^d press and telegraph service
is the leader in reporting affairs from
a I over the state of Nebraska. It is
o1!*. 'udcpcbdent and thoroughly
reliable. The publishers think it's
on<? Nebraska paper above all
other* that you should read no
matter w hai your politics. This Lin
oln uaper will please your whole
family. Tbe sooner you send in the
: more papers you will get for your
money.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Snyder were
trivilliVt Loup City Monday
vuil riru-her was seen on route 2
Friday.
HmrrL.(**rdner was driving the ice
wagon Thursday.
B. W. 1‘arkhurst has been selling
j potatoes on the Loup City market.
the past week.
Romeo Conger is working at the
mill now.
Bob Jackson is making hay on route
three this week.
John Callaway is making hay on
the route this week.
Banks Hale and George Sharp went
to Litchfield last Friday with two
heavy loads of bridge timbers.
Nearly every one along the route is
cutting their oats stubble for hay. It
has grown to a thick mass of fox tail
grass and mixed w ith a second oats
crop.
Will Betts of Litchfield was seen on
liis way to Loup City last Friday.
N. P. Neilson's new cattle barn is
nearlv completed.
A. L. Zimmerman made a trip to
Litchfield in his auto in two hours
last Friday.
The lumber and steel for the new
bridge at Oltjenbruns is now on the
ground.
The new addition being builtto the
Parkhurst home by Wm. Rowe and
sons is nearly ready for the plasterers
Hiram Frame is back on his old job
at the coal sheds.
The C. P. has laid a new gravel
platform and walk south of the depot
and posted a notice not to drive over
the same.
Leininger Lumber Co. has built an
other new coal shed lately.
Albert Lyline is visiting his broth
er. Iver Lyline. this week.
Winnifred Hughs and Cora Antlius
visited the latter's sister. Mrs. John
Squiers. from Saturday to Monday.
Horace and Art Casteel visited Sun
day with Claude and Harold Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McFadden took
dinner at Earnest Oaddows Satur
day last.
Miss Mable Slawson is visiting at
Arcadia this week.
Henrv Reed is making good as a
road boss this fall. He has fixed sev
eral places on the route that at times
the past winter were almost impass
able. The work that he has accom
plished not onlk helps the carrier, but
every one living in Clay townihip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zwink visited
at Loup City last Sunday.
Charlep Snyder is helping his sons
in the hay field.
Land men were out looking at Rev.
W. C. Miller's place, known as the
Parkhurst farm.
Chris Oltjenbruns has cut a road
through his corn to be used while the
new bridge is being built.
Joe Reiman and Harry Gardner are
working for the Standard Bridge peo
ple on the new steel bridge at Oltjen
bruns'.
Geo. McFadden and W. O Brow n
are making hay north of Milo Gil
bert's this week.
A new piano was delivered at the
home of H. S. Conger last week..
A surprise party was given at the
home of Fred Johnson last Monday
in honor of their son. Charles. The
Wigglers turned out, as they always
do. in large numbers and reported a
dandy good time.
>irs. u. n. wiixie went to rsrocK.
this state, last Friday for a jew days'
visit.
Alfred Jorgensen and Miss Laura
Thicket were married at Albion. Ne
braska. A ugqst 21st. and came to
Loup City the same day. Alfred had
a cozy little home just completed on
his far non Wiggle Creek. Thev com
menced housekeeping at once and the
people on Wiggle Creek gave them a
royal welcome one evening last week.
We extend congratulations.
Will Draper has been plastering A.
F. Kuhn's new house on Clear Creek
the past week.
J. M. Cummings and wife expect to
return to their home at Kearney in
about six weeks, so that their daugh
ters in ay complete their schooling.
The children will soon be on their
w ay to school and carrier will be glad
as they help to pass away the hours
along the ronte.
Ralph Teeters has cut the weeds1
along bis line. There are only three ’
or four places along the route now
where the weeds have not been cut.
Iver Lyhne took home a load of
lumber last Friday.
Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Sorgensen were
at Loup City after a load of house
hold goods fast Friday.
Homer Hultz was driving Route 1
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Curry visited
at the J. H. Peugh home last week, i
Beocard has been threshing along!
the divide the past week.
Joe Blaschke is getting ready to]
work on the hill at John Squiers'.
He will also grade the divide road
from there east. Joe is hard to beat
for a good road boss. His work on
the roads the past three years speak
much praise for him.
Bob Pritchard, Jr., repaired tele
phone damages on the route Monday.
Ernest Bell is helping W. O. Brown
and George McFadden in haying.
Clark Alleman is able to walk with
out the aid of crutches.
Mrs. C. R. Conger of Dannehrog
visited her relatives at Loup City for
a day last week.
Robert Dinsdale is putting up a
forty-foot silo this week.
Those who have threshed the pas
week are Rev. W. C. Miller, Gus
Youugland. John Squirers and Chas
Schuaders. Ed Kilpatrick. Harry Ship
ly Hugh Cash. N. P. Nielson and
Ray McFadden.
Sept 6th Is labor day, all carriers
have a holiday on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawk visted at
tiie home of Chas. Beushausen last
Sunday.
Mr. S. M. Seamen is visiting at the
home of Joe Daddow.
Miss Maggie McFadden will teach
in the same District as last year.
Henry Obermiller, Ralph Teeters
and Rainsforth are all putting up hay
together.
Wm Mason sold Frrnk Otlewski
farm he recently bought of L Fanks
Hale. The consideration being Six
teen Thousand Dollars. This is the
old Van Alts farm.
A birthday surprise party was
sprung on Stewart Conger Saturday
evening at his home by friends and
relatives. “Part” of the Grow was
there also.
The thunderstorm last Saturday
afternoon for a time looking as tho'
It would amount to little or nothing
proved one of the worst storms visit
ing the country south of Route 2 in
many years. The rainfall was six
inches at John Kuhn's. The storm
lasted an hour and swelled Dry Creek
to a raging torrent. George Neiberg
and daughter were crossing a bridge
over the creek, when their rig was
swept from the bridge by the flood
and the daughter was nearlvdrowned
I before rescued. At another place on
the creek a horse was drew ned. There
was a heavy hail storm about four
miles w ide in the center of the storm
strippin the leaves from the corn
stalks. It was reported that at Jim
McKuhn’s the hail was thick on the
ground Sundav morning. Only about
an inch of rain fell at Ravenna
and at Loup City it scarcely laid the
dust. The rainfall continued heavier
the further south. At Casteel's per
haps threo-fourtiis of an inch fell and
at Haller’s oyer an inch. Lightning
struck In many places.
BUY YOUR
AfID SUPPLIES
OF
Swanson & iofholm
They Have a Full Line
w
Enroll Sept. 4
WITH THE
St. Paul College
The ST. PAUL NO! MAL AND BUSINESS
COLLEGE offers the best opportunity to anyone desir
ing a thorough aud practical education. No time is lost ^
on impracticable subjects. The reputation which the#
school enjoys gives a prestige to i very graduate. ^
What St. Paul College <
Can Do for You |
1. We can make you a better business man if#
you complete our Business Course. * #
2. We can make you a better farmer if you take 2
our Farmers' Business Course and add to it our Short #
Course ift Agriculture. #
3. We can tit you for most any government posi- a
tion if you want to work for Uncle Sam, who always \
pays large salaries and has plenty of opportunities. #
4. W e can equip you for Stenography, Typewrit- j
mg, and Court Reportihg, paying salaries ot §700.00 to 2
§200000 a year. 2
o. W e can give you a Teachers’ Normal Training 2
Course that will qualify you to teach most successfully, 2
either in the Public Schools or in Commercial schools. 2
6. We can give you a music-<1 education in piano, ^
organ and voice that will afford you pleasure and profit 2
as long as you live. J
We can do all this in a Remark- j
ably Short Time and for 2
a Small Investment 2
WHO MAY ATTEND? I
Anyone may enroll with us, whether backward in J
his studies or not The only requirement being a good 2
character and a desire to learn. W"e do not want those 2
whose only desire is to get away from home and spend #
money. Idlers are not wanted. If you have ambition
TO DO or to become something, we are anxiou9to have ▼
you with us and we can help you. %
Can you afford to wait? Write us for our £
new illustrated Catalog—a postal card will £
bring it J
H.L.MATHRE, JOS. S. Z0CH0LL, C
President. Sec.-Treas. >
f
Us?Pt 4'-ro8™
LINCOLN |
\ THE STATES BEST PRODUCTS \
TWO AEROPLANES IN DAILY FLIGHTS
r LIBERATI MILITARY BAND AND
GRAND OPERA COMPANY OF 61 PEOPLE *
GREAT RACES PATTERSON SHOWS,
^FIREWORKS, NIGHT RACES. VAUDEVILLE^
Special Sale
OF
CLOTHING
AT
LOK NTZ’S
Now is your time to get your suit at Bottom
Prices:
Men’s and Young Men's Suits
S 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.
1890 YORK COLLEGE 1911
The 22d Year Opens on September II
Officially Recognized by the State. Issues all grades of Teacher's State
Certificates.
Collegiate. Academy. Normal. Pharmacy. Business, Stenography. Music,
Oratory and Art L>epartments.
Thorough Courses. Strong Faculty. Good Equipments. Pleasant and
healthful surroundings. Town without Saloons. More than .'>00 Students
each year. Books Free. Lowest Rates for Tuition and Board. Give us a
chance to sa\e vou tnoner. Catalogues sent free on call.
WM. E. SCHELL, Pres , York, Nebr.
FENCE POSTS
Wp have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on hand.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
V
ranging in price from 12c to 25C<
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock.
LEININGER LUMBER, CD,, Loud City Neb
What a Splendid Picture
youth, health and beauty make. It is too bad they cannot last
forever.
We Like to Take Photographs
of young people, and judging by the samples we have, young people
like to have us do it. Come and learn the reason. Then probably
| you will decide to have us photograph you.
EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer.
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T. M. Reed
LIP CITY CEMENT
Is now open for the Spring Trade
See Us lor
Solid Gopcrete Work
Sidewalks, floors, Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground < orn and
Baled Hav. ' 1
GUY STOUT, Manager.
: /•