Profession Cards KOBT. P. 8 TARk ~ Attormey-at-Law __ LOUF CITY. -IzBRRSKR. NIGHTINGALE A SON A&mjiaiGRntfMt^v _ Lour tflTY. NEB EH MATHEW. Attorney-at-law, And Banded AbMiKtor Loup City, Nebraska AAEON WALL _ Lawyer Craftier* in all Court* IxapdtT, Neb. <». K. LONUACRK PHYSICIAN Oil SDRGEQN Office. Over Sew Bank kUEPHoVB CALL. NO. s* |F”Z J. KEARNS Luiip City - Nebraska A S. M A I N PHYSICIAN OH SDRGEON Loup City, Nebr. UOet at KeaidrfKv Teiephooe t oMMCtloa S. A. ALLEN. DE.XTiST, UHP CITT. - - SEB. Oftcr iuin ti ibt w« Stale Bank buliiiw. W L MAKCY. DENTIST, LOUP 0ITY, NEB or Pice: Ea.ts.4e Public Suuate. Pbutie. Manx DR. J. U. GREGG YETERINARY SURGEON Loup City. Nebr Treat- all di«ra*e» of doioeatir ani oau Teetii »ork a apeciaiir. Office Phone. - 3 on 72 lUJMbE Building Materials And L- uljrr *»ery *ort Shllgkt Fv* *n»g lltatlnc Framing Tmkrr and Luii. ff* arc »>■ in i i««llka u> «akr TEMPTING OFFERS U# *ari> lM)tn If )«« arr going to 4u ui tniil ling or rnoirnig tint k a *•* to gel a "lot" for a MUle Keystone Lbr. Co. 1««1 tarda at Loup City,! Aahton. Kockrilleaud Austin _ Th« Labor of Baking ■•*} tlanw reduced If you use Uae itgkA kind uf Flour, and if tlar ques Uom «l*at Is Uae best Flour?" was «w»l be »ute amour Uw inkers and notnekeeprr* in tiik part uf Uae oonukry, U« unanimous repit would Whits Satin lee would tube fur at If you were mm* be H. Isn't It wurtla ruin* a trtai” Loup City Mills THE NORTHWESTERN KmMK —« au put rut ip rail'm awa»e church. Several interest ! ing topics will be discussed, good 1 music will be provided, and interest ing time is assured. The men of the I community are especially invited to j be present. Additional Locals, Get your pencils sharpened. The county supervisors met In reg ular sessions Tuesday. B. J Swanson came in from I'ly un Tuesday for a visit. So far tiiis week tiiere has been but two wrecks in the state but the fair i* not over yet. At tiiis time it looks as though tiie threatened strike on tiie Iiarriman lines would not materialize. Tiie Keystone Lumber Co. has a new ad tiiis week that will interest parties w ho are going to build or do any repairing l>id you noticw the “1 told you so" vjuads that were out when tiie news • ■ • - V . k r* over the Rus sian arrived it will he worth your time to read R. L. Arthur's new ad in this issue : also to go and see tiie new goods it tells you about. O. E. Adams arrived in tiie city Monday leaving again Tuesday for Artesian. S. I>. where he has pur chased a bank. Graefesnuw building is completed and tiie new fixtures are all in place giving tiie place a most metropolitan appearance. Oh you red front. Tiie state fair people seem to be having better luck with the air men than did the Grand Island Commer cial Club but then \V. R. Mellor is not at ti»e head of tiie G. I. C. C. We intended to give some space to that little scrap that caused so much excitement and brought the interest ed parties anassesmenlof "ten and" ms like most every body was there at the time so whats the use. Clarence Younqulst left Monday morning for Watertown. S. I)., for a visit with his brothers. Marcel and l*at Younqulst. He was to visit a few days at Aurora with Ids parents en route, and accompany his father to Omaha, where tiie latter will consult an eminent oculist over ids failing eyesight. Mrs. 11 I*. Feruinandt and children left last Thursday morning for Frost, 'linn . Mrs. Ferdinandt being called by a telegram announcing tiie danger ous Illness of her good mother. Later news received is to tiie effect that tiie iady found lier mother not improved and gave fears were entertained for tiw outcome. They expect to be absent several weeks, in any event. Tiie Village Board of Comstock lias tie* n served with a mandamus to as semble and recall tiie license issued ; to W. Odendahl or to snow cause why nine should not be revolked on sept. .'•th. W. A. Prince of Grand Is land and li P. Starr of this city, at torneys for Mr. Odendahl, made a trip from Loup City to Comstock by i automobile Saturday evening. We are in receipt of a letter from tt.e passenger traffic manager of tiie ! I nioo Pacitic requestiug us to warn i merchants against advertising solic itors for space on Union Pacitic folders maps etc wlio try to cuuvev the im pression tliat tiie Union Pacitic people j are interested in same and requests 1 ua to state that any so representing are frauds and should be so treated. According to the Ord y uiz there is fconsiderable excitement there over the discovery of poisen tliat had been ulaced in pastures of some of tiie j farmers. L. P. Cummingliam lost a nuiui*?r of hogs and Frank Ball was just in time to save some of his | liorses from eating some salt tliat was covered with strychnine. A man under suspicion left tiie vlcinitv suddenly. Tiie Northwestern at tills time wishes to return thanks to the many new- readers being added daily to its growing list. During tiie past few weeks it lias been a daily occurrence u> add numbers of new names to the list so many as to males it not feas ible to mention by name each one, but our tiianlcs are none tiie less fer vent. Our list is now nearing the thousand mark and we trust will con tinue without interpiission till it reaches a much higher altitude. “The Ak-Sar-Ben Goat” lathe name given Omaha's latest newspaper and it is hardly necessary to explain that it U devoted to tha big fall carnival tint last and all the time. It is pro fusly illustrated and full of witty and timely slaps that even to an outsider are amusing and enjoyable. Bob Manley is responsible for it, feditor 1*11*. *nd the publication office address is Samson's Royal Hut 1717 Douglass St.. Omaha. A nickel will get you one and its worth a quarter, ’hie Carnival this year starts Sept. 27 and lasts Vo Oct. 7. Did vou notice the artistic display of leather foods floe glamware etc. In the W. T. Chase windows? They are attractive and a credit to the store and the person who arranged them whoever it was. Window dressing that Is seasonable and changed often combined with Judicious newspaper advertising properly illustrated as modem competition demands will do more to lessen the number of mall order hooee orders than any other two things. The window furniture la the two displays mentioned was ROBERT H. MATHEW (Successor to K. P. Starr) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nkkka-ka. Only set of Abstract Iwjokmn count* Along R. R. No. 2. Winnie Parsley will attend school at Loup City this winter. Frank Zwinkwas atLoupCity with a load of wheat last Saturday. Mrs. G. B. Wilkie came home from a visit to Brock. Nebr, last week. All rural carriers had a jag Tues day after their holiday Monday. Lulu Vickers commenced her school in the Will Hawk district Monday. Mr. l'eavy and sons were loading a car of bailed hay at Austin last Saturday. Ed Hade lift and his men are putting an addition on Henry Goodwins house this week. Will Miller, Henry Obermiller, Ralph Teeters and Hans Deity, thrashed last Saturday. Robert Hinsdale has completed siios on his place in Loup City and on his farm south of Loup City. Mrs. Fred Haddow and Mrs. J. V. Thomas came home from their visit to Idaho Springs, Colo, last night. There is a party putting down a well south of the Spotanski place. He will soon be putting up some new building. Conrad Cook was cutting oats last Saturday. Cutting oats in September sounds odd but this is has been a very odd season. The new steel bridge atOltjenbruns is completed and it is a dandy. It speaks well for the county to see > such bridges as this one and the YY. O. Brown bridge. (Crowded out last week) Henry Reed is fixing the road east of Brodock’s. Mrs. Jessie McFadden is visiting in Polk county. Gus George had the threshers at his place Monday. The folks at John Peugh's are getting along fine. A brother of A. L. Enderlee from Aurora is visiting him. Don Holmes and wife took in the Chautauqua YY’ednesday. Mrs. Geo. Lanterman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Daddow. Miss Lulu McFadden will again teach the Prairie Gem school this year. J. A. Convese has sold his farm northwest of the Prairie Gem school house for 17.000. Chas. Johnson. Hans Dietz, John Petersen. Clark Alleman and Mr. Bogards threshed this week. The Standard Bridge Co have hauled their piledriverand hammer to Litch field w here they are putting in a new bridge. The rainlall of last Saturday night covered the entire route from one fourth to one-half inches, the heaviest being between John Squirs'and Loup City. Miss Lottie Bushong from Omaha is visiting at her home on route one. She will make an extended visit before returning to her duties as a nurse in one of the hospitals. John Haller and wife got caughtat Poole in their new auto during the big rain last Saturday night. John said the rain was not so heavy there as further north, but on their way home the amount of water was some thing fierce. The road between Hans Obermiller and Andy Gray farm has been allowed. The road runs two miles south of Andy Gray's corner, then a mile and a half east to the valley. Clay town ship allowed a new bridge 20 feet wide southwest of Sam Fletcher’s on this road. Tony Moseka lias had two very narrow escapes from death tiie past ten days. The first was by being thrown from a horse, and the second was a run away team, the horses getting loose from the wagon, dragg ing Tony over the front end to the ground he hanging on till he was dragged several hundred feet, but succeeding in stopping them. The average man in the auto and the man driving the horse want to be right and decent, but there is a sprink ling of drivers of both kinds of ve hicles that ought to be clubbed over the head. The reckless speeder who rushes by a carriage full of women and children ought to be put in the county jail and the ornery cuss who drives sedate old Dobbin in the cen ter of the highway and refuses to let an auto pass should be put on the rock pile for ten days.-IIillsbora News. 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. 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. 100 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 32x64x18 ft. Fine grove of shade trees around buildings. Price *22 per acre. Terms #1000 cash balance long time. We also own sev eral smaller farms; will sell on easy berms. Send for lisb. We are lo cated 78 miles Northeast or St. Paul, in Barron county. Address Wiscon sin Colonization Co., Cumberland, Wisconsin. aug24-4 Here’s Your Chance. You can get the Daily State Journ al all the rest of this year, without Sunday, for only One Dollar, or in cluding the Big Sunday Da per, only •1.25. This is a cut price made just to getyoustarted reading this splend id paper and at the end of the time the paper will be stopped without gny effort on your part. The State Journal, in addition to its wonderful associated press and telegraph service is the leader in reporting affairs from all over the state of Nebraska. It is clean, independent and thoroughly reliable. The publishers think it's the one Nebraska paper above all others that you should read no matter what your politics. This Lin coln Da per will please your whole family. The sooner you send in the more papers you will get for your BUY YOU it J | i AfID SUPPLIES OF Swanson & Lofholm They Have a Full Line Enroll Sept. 4 WITH THE \ St. Paul College The ST. PAUL NORMAL 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 every 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 our Farmers’ Business Course and add to it <>ur Short Course in Agriculture. 3. W e can tit you for most auv government posi 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 ing, and Court Reportihg, paving salaries of $700.00 to $2000 00 a year. 5. \\ e can give you a Teachers’ Normal Training Course that will qualify you to teach most successfully, either in the Public Schools or in Commercial schools. 6. e can give you a musical education in piano, organ and voice that will afford you pleasure and profit as long as you live. We can do all this in a Remark ably Short Time and for a Small Investment WHO MAY ATTEND? Anyone may enroll with us, whether backward in his studies or not The only requirement being a good character and a desire to learn. We do not want those whose only desire is to get away from home and spend money. Idlers are not wanted. If you have ambitien TO DO or to become something, we are anxious to have you wiih us and we can help you. Can you afford to wait? Write us for our new illustrated Catalog—a postal card will bring it. H. L. MATHRE, JOS. S. Z0CH0LL, President. Sec.-Treas. ^SmaM^wants YOU~! I.* — «» * • 1 .- !•. • • • - » '.“• r*.• • a* « mx&Mi-Bm iLC^QAmWAh (mp PARADES J9EPt 27. to OCT. 7. 1911 TVESttW AFTERNOON. OCT.3 MAIWfAWoiER’S PARADE «w THpRSDAEAFTERNOON. OCT 5 c nfClTARr PARADE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT 4 ELECTRICAL PARADE FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT.€ CORONATION BALL CROWDS A WHOLE YEAR’S FUN INTO IO DAYS YOU'LL HAVE LOTS OF HELP SLEEP AFTER YOU GET HOME NOW is the TIME To Subscribe for the Northwestern. $1 the year. Thankful for *I^&LiSTONfS Every day will be Thanksgiving if you wear Ralston Shoes. They are not built for the general shape of your foot, but for its exact shape. Wfc have proven to our own satis- QQ faction that shoe* made oi» right principles can combine style with comfort—may we $4.50 prove it to yours?