Nebraska Newspapers

    Professional Cards
i.OBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law.
U)UP CITY. HEBRMSKE.
VlUHTlMiALE & SON
iUffsij ui £ot£Mt4iv
LOUP tilTY, NEB
it. H MATHEW.
Anorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor.
Loup City, Nebraska
AABOX WALL"
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
I /*ap City, Neb.
<i. K. LONOACRR
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over Nev Bank
TELEPHONE CALL. NO
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
hMM, M I Ittre at K^deure
T« ftwri Kau Ttiryfcuar « rLinl
Loup City - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
mmM aid SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
Oflet Ml BnMriirr
Telephone C unaecUoo
S. A. ALLEN.
on Jimst
lAH P «TTY. - - NEB.
OSi *- up tuir. iii lli** ut » Stale
Bank Uuliinr.
\S L M A RCY,
DENTIST,
LOUP 0ITY, NEE
orm E Kart Sid* Public Suuaie.
Phoor luon X
DU. J. U. GREGG
VETERINARY SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
Treat* all dtwaie* of domestic ani i
atafc> Teeth work a *pr> ta)t >
Office Phone. - 3 on 72
MJMBE3LI
Building Materials
And 1.. tiiUrr of *>try sort. Shingles
Flouring Flanging. Framing Tun ter
s»d L*m. *t are nun in a pu>iiion
to mate
TEMPTING OFFERS
*" **ri> hojen.. If you are going to
4u ant huti ling ue repairing Hits i» a
]>n« upponunity lo get a "lot" for a
IttUr
Keystone Lbr. Co.
< oal tarda at lx* up City,
Ashton, Korkville and Austin.
The Labor off Baking
la tt-in) litLca rfduttjd if jroti use the
ri*bl kind of Flour, and if Uie <jue»
Uoii ' Wliai is Uie beat l lo jr?" m
put to vote amueig Uie bakers and
toutrkeefim in Uib part of Uie
rwaU], tier unaniiuous reply Mould
White Satin
Yon Mould vote for it if you Mere
inert to it. luil it Mortii giv ing a
Mbit
Loup City Mills
3«l»r.K or MEAKJS*. OK PETtTiWK MK
WJtTkimTION
|» |gr (bMf Ohait <4 Mwnuu < trumiy Sr
* .
_ IHke eg Uikt kiiarl. ag
pre>iiu »uai ads* nu» Ur iim]
*m€ the heartBtT «g *hr pot it use far oi«trtbutb*i
«g ll~ yniiitfur of the *aua it u brrrt) .*r
f«MH aad ail prrMifcs .•u-m4nl m
.. . nu*«i ha. appear at the Oauatfr
ggf la aai tar tag count i
uf Nl*r«iUrf A. I' IVIt. at ♦,*,
__ _j, ppatr—■ ca—r if a«y there be
■mr thf peajer gf the petit harr ihokl aot
|a»l M**Jm *4 the pravW-M- f <4
^pi tar hnonag then *4 »«r ^hrn
rTTiT- iajjjehfctrg ie waiter by
HI n«l4 g lk*» hhrr a the Loup
.rstrfs. » aoekiJ araopaprr prim
Uu tSiceehl hr throe »am**i%e • »-rkn
"*■ af fc—ftTIf
IhuuhhfW*®**^ the atal rw#,f
THE NORTHWESTERN
KIMS:—#1.00 PSH ▼>AU. ir PAID IN ADVANCV
Entered nl tbe l.oup City Postofflce for trust
mission tbroiucn the mails ns second
class matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Kd. and Pub
Borrowed and Stolen
Tiie Fremont Tribune is running a
daily feature entitled “Farm Notes
Not w ritten for Fanners" By H. L.
Kann whose writings are humorous
and witty as well as refreshingly
new in style. Following is an item
from his column: The alleged milk
fed spring chicken is a bigger joke
titan the civel service laws. The
man who attmpts to bring up his
chickens on the bottle w il need more
rubber tubing than a fountain syringe
and as many points of contract as a
mechanical milker. While it is true
that a diet of lohbered milk lias
steered many a puling pullet safely
through the teething period, its use
is not to be recomeneded asit isliable
to introduce hiccoughs into the hen
nerv. Stick to the good old bill of
fare of sharp sand and ground glass.
The Freemont Commercial Club
lias issued a neat and attractive little
booklet telling all about its commer
cial and industrial activities and the
leading firms so engaged. The Grand
Island independent finds fault witli
their claim to being the third in
Nebraska in business and shows that
G j. has Fremont beat at several
turns of the road.
Ti e i —tot Couty Fair is on at
Broken Bow this week, with a big
list of attractions iieaded by an
aviator. In a year or so more at the
present rate the tnilk or vegetable
man will make his rouuds in a machine
and we will be hunting for a new
thriller.
superior won the pennant in the
Nebraska state league and talk about
a slugging match. In the closing
game they batted three home runs,
four three-hase-hits and a few twos.
Tlie town celebrated the victory witli
bon tires and things.
Tbe crowds at the Nebraska State
Fair this year broke all records and
it must not be forgotten that a for
mer Loup City man is responsible
for the high merit of the attractions
offered. Yes its W. II. Mellor we are
hitting at.
'J iie cougreation of tire Rev. Dr.
Lambert, the mimstor who performed
tire Astor-Force marriage ceremoney
are all fussed up over the matterand
want to oust him. And the fee was
MOOw who could blame him?
Jack Curley. Ilackenetc's manager,
received more than twice the money
the money that Ifackimself did from
the gate receiptsof the recent match,
l’retty good to make on a looser.
A \ iatur Fow ler left San Francisco
Monday on his proposed Lrans-con
linentai trib in a wright biplane.
♦ ♦ ♦■ ■■
MORE LOCAL NOTES
Have you noticed the annoucement
in this issue of the special serv ice at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
da y evening conducted by the men
of church? Come and hear something
a Ifttle out of the ordinary.
Mi*» Dolly Hilsabeck arrived in the
city Tuesday, Mrs. Clint Outhouse
going to Grand Island Monday to
meet and pilot her over theconiple
. ated trip from that city here. Dollie
will attend school here this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans M. Johnson
were in the city Monday and dropped
in for a short chat. Without even
being coaxed Hans made the magic
sign that insures regular weekly visi
of the Northwestern for another year.
Now dont get peeved and stop vour
paper or any thing like that ir Vour
comings and goings have not been
mentioned this week or last the reg
ular perpetrator of this household
necessity will he on the works next
week and make up for all uur short
comings.
School opeoned Monday with the
following teachers in charge: Miss
A hi Hey non as Supt. Miss Francis
i >weetland principle and Miss Jessie
» ully assistant principle, Mrs. Emma
McCray eighth grade. Miss Jessie
McGoveran "tli grade. Miss Lena
SailUi .’>th Miss Florence Leininger
4th Miss Henry Young Jrd Miss Olive
McCray and Miss Nettie Conger
; primary rooms.
Ladies
You will saic money by purchasing
your fail and winter outfit at* Mrs.
Mathew's, where you will find coats,
* Itat*. skirts, waists corsets and un
i derwear. Evervthing carefully se
lected and of best quality. Prices
reasonable. Try it and see.
What Have You For Exchange?
1 Will exchange you good improved
; Iowa farms and Colorado farms for
land in Nebraska- I will trade for
town proqerty. Come in and tell me
wliat you have. Would like to talk
to you If we never trade.
« _ _ _ W. P. Keed
My Lease For Safe
I will sell rav lease on the north
! half of 34. 170 aeers. known as part
of the A. L. Bailie farm, in Washing
ton township, with 27 aeers of grow
ing corn and luo acres of pasture,
said lease expiring March 1st 1912.
_L. K. Baillie.
We own 240 acre improved farm
located three miles from town on
main traveled road, telephone and
rural rout*. Land is level: clay loam
soil, lou acres under cultivation free
from stumps and no stone. 140 acres
good timber: good well, spring creek
j crosses farm. New six room frame
; Itouse, complete, goodcellar. New
frame barn 32x04x18 ft. Fine grove
or 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
•erins. Send for list. We are jo
. ated "8 miles Northeast of St. Paul,
in Barron county. Address Wiscon
sin Colonization Co.. Cumberland,
Wisconsin. aug24-4
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.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
(Successor to R. 1*. Starr)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup Cur, - Nkbra-ka.
Only set of Abstract Imoltain rnun'\
Church Notes
German Evangelical— Sept. 17th
will be services at Ashton at 10:3rt a.
m. and at Rockville at.'» p. m.
P. Jueling Pastor.
IfSwedish Christian—Sunday Sept.
17. Sunday school 2:30, preaching,
3:15 sermon in Swedish, subject “Wilt
thou be made whole?” John 5-M8
All Welcome.
Presbyterian—Services Sept. 17th
regular services at 10:30 a.m. Evening
service will be in charge of the
men of the church. Several interest
ing topics will be discussed, good
music will be provided, and interest
ing time is assured. The men of the
community are especially invited to
be present.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Russel Snyder expects to go Kear
ney soon.
There was a partv at Rev. W. C.
Millers Monday.
John Fox is painting Art Wilson's
house this week.
Nothing will help the country more
than good roads.
Mike Bogard has beeu very sick
the past two weeks.
Chriss Oltjenbruns father returned
home last Saturday.
\ . T. Wescott is expected home
from Okla., this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Squires last Sunday.
Miss Mable Slawson returned to
her duties at Omaha last week.
Ernest McFadden and Geo. Plam
beak were working roads monday.
Nelson Smith has been having a
time with lumbago the past week.
Victor Johnson sold liis farm last
week for tirty-tive hundred dollars.
Mrs. Alfred Jorgenson's sister,
Mrs. Bob Lowery is visiting her this
week.
Jack Pageler was visiting at the
home of Will Pagler last Sunday on
route one.
Robert Dinsdale completed his
second silo last Friday they are both
40 feet high.
Miss Mable Gray is up from Rock
ville visiting at iier father’s home
on the route.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings left
Monday morning for Kearnev where
she will attend school.
This is the last route news there
will be untill the carrier gets back
from his trip in the sand hills.
A party was given at the home of
Gorden Snyders for Miss Lottie Busn
hong and Miss Elizabeth Cummings
Clear Creek Items
Mr. Wm Smith has returned from
Omaha where he has been on busi
ness.
Mr. Glen Smith returned Wednes
day from a months visit in Cherry
county.
Henry Knudsen of Mason was visit
ing old time friends on Clear Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Wash Peters left Saturday
for a visit with her mother and sister
at Hampton.
Mrs. Van Dyke is spending a few
days visiting relatives and friends at
Shelton, Nebraska.
Mrs. J. M. Lowery, Misses Inez
\ an Dyke and Grace Adams wera
Broken Bow visitors last week.
Among those that attended the
state fair last week were Mr. Van
Dyke and wife Mr. Adam Zahn end
wife.
A few of the young folks took supper
with Mr. Edgar Van Dvke last
Thursday evening and helped him
celebrate his twenty-first birthday.
Miss Mable Hill of Huxley Nebr.
&nd Mr. Gr&ntfiobzier of low«n were
married on Thursday of last week.
The bride has resided in this com
munity for a number of years where
she has been teaching school and is
well known by all. The young couple
left for Iowa where they will reside.
The people of thiscommunitvextend
congatulations.
Austin Scribbles
Mr. E. G. Taylor is shelling corn at
Austin.
Mr. Damkhe s sister from Omaha
is visiting him.
Fritz Lescliinsky commenced his
school at Fair Play.
Homer Ogle, Frank Foss and Woody
went to Lincoln by auto to attend
the Fair.
Misses Rhea Rentfrow and Wilma
Foss went to Ashton Tuesday to sae
the sights.
Frank Foss, Jessie Ogle, C L
Barr and Wilima Foss visited with
with the Hendersons Sunday.
Ed Lewis and wife retuned from
Hamilton, Saturday where they had
been to attend her sisters wedding.
Misses Jessie Gilmore and Matie
Johnson were home from St Paul
over Sunday retuening Monday morn
ing.
Mr. Loui has sold his farm the one
M. Rentfrow occupys. Mr. Rentfrows
-win move to their own farm near
Rockville and will commence build
ing soon.
Here’s Your Chance.
You can get the Daily SUte Journ
al all the rest of this year, without
Sunday, for only One Dollar, or in
cluding the Big Sunday oaper. only
This is a cut price made just
to get you started reading this splend
id paper and at the end of the time
tlie paper will be stopped without
any 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 tiling it's
the one Nebraska paper above all
others that you should read no
matter what your politics. This Lin
coln paper will please your whole
family. The sooner you send in the
more papers you will get for your
money.
BUY YOUR
SCHOOL BOOKS
- I
AJYD SUPPLIES
OF
I
Swanson & Lofholm
• >
They Have a Full Line
1 Enroll Sept. 4$
5 WITH THE ^
l St. Paul College {
i The ST. PAUL NORMAL AND BUSINESS J
^ COLLEGE offers the best opportunity to anyone desir- ^
J ing a thorough and practical education. No time is lost J
^ on impracticable subjects. The reputation which the^
5 school enjoys gives a prestige to every graduate. J
| What St. Paul College $
£ Can Do for You $
£ 1. We can make you a better business man if ^
K you complete our Business Course. ^
4 2. W e can make you a better farmer if you take A
w our Farmers'’ Business Course and add to it our Short i
£ Course in Agriculture. * ^
A 3. We can tit you for most any government posi- j
f tion if you want to work for Uncle Sam, who always^
I pays large salaries and has plenty of opportunities. ^
4. W e can equip you for Stenography, Typewrit- J
ing, and Court Reportihg, paying salaries of S7UO.OO to S
$2000 00 a year. ^
5. \\ e can give you a Teachers" Normal Training J
Course that will qualify you to teach most successfully. J
either in the Public Schools or in Commercial schools. ^
6. We can give you a musical education in piano, £
organ and voice that will afford you pleasure and profit J
as long as you live. J
We can do all this in a Remark- J
> ably Short Time and for \
i a Small Investment \
| WHO MAY ATTEND? I
J Anyone may enroll with us, whether backward in ^
5 his studies or not The only requirement being a good J
4 character and a desire to learn. We do not want those ^
^ whose only desire is to get away from home and spend ^
w money. Idlers are not wanted. If you have ambitien ^
1^ TO DO or to become something, we are anxious to have w
you with us and we can help you. £ !
Can you afford to wait? Write us for our >
new illustrated Catalog—a postal card will f
bring it. £
H. LIHATHRE, JOS. S. Z0CH0LL, t
President. Sec.-Treas. 5
^omaM^Wants you! I
5SAKj5AR-BEN
% C^TGARNIVAL
^PARADES
PT, 27. to OCT. 7. 1911 •
NOON, OCT.3 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 4
ER*S PARADE ELECTRICAL PARADE
NOON,OCT 5 FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT.C
PARADE-. CORONATION BALL
A WHOLE YEAR'S FUN INTO lO DAYS
LOTS OF HELP SLEEP AFTER YOU GET HOME
NOW is the TIME
To Subscribe f^r the Northwestern. Si the year.
Thankful for ti&LSTOMS
Every (lay will be Thanksgiving if you wear
Ralston Shoes. They are not built for the general shape
of your foot, but for its exact shape.
We have proven to our own satis
faction that shoe5* made on right principles
dan combine style with comfort—may we
prove it to yours?
You’ll say “Ralston for Mine.”
LORENTZ-The Clothier
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 Departments.
Thorough Courses. Strong Faculty. Good Equipments. Pleasant and
healthful surroundings. Town without Saloons. More than o00 Students
each year. Books Free. Lowest Rates for Tuition and Board. Give us a
chance to save you money. Catalogues sent free on call.
WM. E. SCHELL, Pres , York, Nebr.
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on band.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
, ranging in price from 12o to 250
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock.
LEININGER LUMBER. CO., 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.
§
£
3
O
O
o
p
T. M. Reed
LOUP CITY CEM1T
Mil id Fiiialim Bloch
See Us for
Solid Gopcfete Work
Sidewalks, floors, Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and
Baled Hay.
GUY STOUT, Manager.