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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1911)
UNITED STATES BANK EXAMINERS Go Carefully orer the condition of this bank at different intervals. Depositors’ interests are protected first, before any body or anything else. The continued growth of this bank is the best possible evidence that we treat all patrons with courtesy and extend to them every facility to be found in a mod ern banking institution. Your account is welcome here. * FIRST NATIONAL BANK a. f. Mmw. f>reot. H. B. Outhouse. Vkc-Prcs. L. Rmki. Csahkr The Bern Theater While you ere in Loan come down end tliii Ute Picture Shew. Our doon ere e.» era open end you ere wel cam* We run e ■atlnee on Saturday Afternoon Special fee 1 edlee end Children E*wt Saturdey Ctoace of Ptctares Eack m(kt i oeae down end apead en hou with M. while you mat. A. O. LEE. Prop. THE NORTHWESTERN LOCAL NEWS. A fine lot of new buggies just re ceived by T. M. heed You ought to see the blankets the Loup (X) Mercantile (o. sell. !'•» u» REST out in ll>e way of < (warn Separator*, m T. M Ileed. Highest price paid for Hides by S. K Reynolds. I loner r Meat Market. Mbs Mary luia gud i> visiting at various places in tie state for a month. Eat supper with tie men at tie Methodist church tomorrow Friday) night Me bam a tale girl was burn Oct Is to Harold Hud sciiaupps and wife at Faasadeua. Calif Talk ah tut wool blankets, tlx- Loup < ity Mercantile <’o.. sells most all tie wool blanket* in Loup City. If you want to buy. sell or exchange any kind of property anywhere qolck, send or bring full partic ulars to Central Nebras ka Land &. Loan Co., wol bach. Ord or Loup City, Nebraska. firing In r »ur spring chickens and •id bens tu Lee brothers and receive Uie higiiest market price for toe same. ti. W Marvel was down from Cus ter county election dav. on his way bo after his land interest* near Ashton. For sair * me t hole Eureka Corn -•belief in good repair W rite I*ete knsc-itfwr. Rural Route No I. Loup City. Nei*r. H II. Mm.<>r returned to Lincoln in •is auto tub moralng. Mrs. Melior and Mrs 'oriiiimi daughter return ing with lam. Why psi a big price for butter when yo- can a. ways get lit* he»t country butkrr at Loop < ity Mercantile Co. lor £c a pound m Oi»flr« I: >««• and wife relumed is»t T -r-lii to their home at Cor tex. C«L alter an ntended visit with friend* and relatives here. Lost A gold bracelet wine time u«e ,w«*t fm days. Initials “F. O.” e*«rsvrJ on same Suitable reward t. a* it turn u» Miss Frieda ohben. Mr*. WykoC. who lias been visiting her ;orents. Mr and Mrs. S >. Rey nolds in Webster township, returned to her ituwie at IMtic. Wash., yester day morning Water main* were last week coo tried with the Pioneer Meat Market and now S. F. can water his meat as he pieeiri watered stock, if you please, tile asmer like lailoads. Mrs J. H. Purdy of Geneva. Nebr , Is here visaing at the home of her paranu. Mr. and Mia. W. K. McCul lough. and uUaer relatives. She arrived her* Tuesday evening of tills week. To those knowing themselves in debt to me. on accounts, or note, phase call and make settlement and save me the eipense driving out to see you. as 1 nerd the money. T. M. Ukku. Tbe service last Sabbath at A ustin was iigbtiv attended, on account of Urn threaten! tqr weather. Bern ember the Sunday school next Sunday at the usual boor. Be in your place, for only se each one performs his part, can the whole prosper. Tbs next ■ rl —r service will be on Nor. IP. See T. M. Reed for e'eed Grinders. A big drop in sugar. See Loup City Mercantile Co. Spring chickens and old liens wanted by Lee Brothers. Try the C. S. Stroud dray line. He will give you good service. O What is a Good Country" at the Method 1st church this coming Sunday evening. We have a full supply of all kinds of lump coal and our prices are right. Call at Taylor's Elevator. We are paying cents cash for cream delivered at the creamery. Ravenna Creamery Co. Mrs. Clara Hawk is building a cement block residence west of the M. E. church and north of her other residences. Why pay a big price for potatoes, when you can buy all you want for 75c per bushel of the Loup City Mer cantile Co. Mrs. Laura Morgan or Beloit, Kan sas. is liere visiting her sister, Mrs. A. K. Young. She will remain foran extended visit. Turkeys for Thankgiving wanted by S. F. Reynolds, at the Pioneer Meat Market, and {lightest market price paid therefor. It's a little late, but news was only received here this week that a baby boy was born Oct. 30th to Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Siepman at Benson. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derlee. * on #3, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Have you heard of the basket soc ial and entertainment to be given by Hermion Temple Pvthian Sisters, at Society Hail Wednesday evening Nov, 15th. Admission free. Proceeds from sale of liaskets to go to Piano fund. 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. Couuty Clerk Dieterichs was called u> Rockville tliis morning by the death of Ills aged mother, which oc curred last night. We have no part iculars. Maruiion Lodge, K. of P., conferred the first degree on three candidates last evening, closing with a fine ban ■ luet. covers being laid for some forty members present. “Did you say coal?" “Yes, Pinnacle nut coal." This is a good coal for cook stoves, free from slack and easy to start. Try it. For sale at Tay lor's elevator. lion, and Mrs. W. M. Byerly, who lave for the past week been guests at the home of their daughter. Mrs. J . C. Tourtellot. returned this week to their home at Anamosa, Iowa. Go to Mrs. Mathew's for all wool union suits for ladies and children. Also best quality fleece lined “Set -nug.“ < Kid sizes in childrens waists and pants at cost. It is rumored that Loup City will have three notable weddings between this and New Year's Day. Don't come and ask us about them, for of course we don't know; we're not in touch with Cupid. If you want theiinestbasketsupper in tiie land attend the entertainment social at Society Hall, Wednesday evening. Nov. 15th a fine time is in store for you. Admission free- Pro ceeds from sale of baskets to be ap plied on Piano fund. We received a pleasant call yester day from Mr. and Mrs. John de la Motte of Ravenna. John says he will later take charge of one of his father's farms In Hazard township and quit carpenter work, which he has been actively engaged at for the past few years. Miss MeroeOuthouse returned home from Fairbury last Friday evening, being obliged to give up her school duties on account of continued ill E health and will remain at home for the present. We, with the legions of friends of the talented young lady trust that a complete rest from work will soon restore her to usual health. Mrs. W. R. Mellor and Mrs. H. A. Sleetb and little daughter, came up from Lincoln last Thursday for a rew days’ visit. The “Loyal Berean” Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant evening last Friday at Rev. Tourtellot’shome. Miss Maud Reynolds was home Tuesday for a day's vacation her school house east of Arcadia being turned over to the election board that day. Mr. Andrews of Lincoln has been visiting the past past week here with his uncle and aunt, R. M. Hiddleson and Mrs. John Keedham and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Henry left this afternoon for Iowa, where where Mr. Henry goes to settle some estate matters. He takas his wife along this time as a preventive of any such catastrophe as occurred on his last I Iowa trip. Arrangements were perfected by Marmion Lodge, K. P., last evening to hire the U. P. moter and go in a body to Ravenna the 22d instu, to atr tend the district convention of the Knights of Pythias in session there that evening. The ladies of the Industrial Society of the Presbyterian chnrch will give their annual dinner in the church on Friday, Nov. 17th, beginning to serve at 5:30 p. ,n. Prices will be 20c for children and 35c for adults. Every body invited. Dr. J. R. Gregg, our veterinarian on Monday of this 'week moved to Broken Bow, where he will perma nently remain for the practice of his profession. We regret to have the doctor leave us, but if it is for his financial betterment, we will all wish success. W. R. Mellor came up from Lin coln last Friday in his new anto, an E. M. F., which is a beauty and which he handles like a veteran. He will remain the greater portion of this week. W. R. always comes home to vote, as well as to look after private business matters. Everybody will be glad that Jack Pagelar has come b4ck to Loup City to live. He says be will stay now. He will be ready to cry your sales at any or all time, and has formed a partnership with Col. J. T. Halealong that line. See their card in this issue. Billy Nevill was in to see us and stated he was moving that day to Ar cadia, where he has secured a good job in the blacksmith shop of D. C. 1 Hawley. They went up on the even ing train. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Neville have the very best of success and happiness in their new home. G. W. Marvel was called to Platte ville, Wis.. this morning upon the re ceipt of a telegram last evening that his wife's mother was dead. Mrs. Marvel was at her mother's bedside, having been called there some time since bv her serious illness. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Marvel will deeply sympathize with them over ther irreparable loss The St. Elmo last week was traded by Anton Erazim to a Buffalo county man, whereby Anton gets a good bunch of land and the new owner promises to put the St. Elmo build ing in good shape, putting in a heat ing plantand making it what it should be to a town with the pretentions of Loup City. We have not learned the name of the new owner. The men of the Methodist churcli will serve supper at the church to morrow (Friday) evening. Theeditor of this paper has received a special invitation to be present and eat, but when he learns that among the chefs are Editor Beushausen, Jim Depew, Herman Johansen, Dr. Evans, and others whose wives have the time of their lives in finding enough to pre pare for those attenuate frames, he shakes his head and wonders where the guests are to come in. Later— We learn the above fellows are handicapped and have to wait till all are served , first, so its all right, and everybody will get their share and have a^good time. We see by the Lincoln dailies that Clifford Rein has again this year been chosen as one of the teams to repre sent the State University in debates with teams from the universities of Iowa and Minnesota. Last year, I Clifford made good as a member of the debating teams, and this year again won out. His team will debate with Minnesota. There were only two this year who were in last year’s teams. Rein and Raymond, both of whom were in the team thatdefeated Illinois last year on the closed shop question. The question for this vear is “Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of shipping subsidies, Rein and his allies taking the negative side. The many friends of young Rein here will be interested in the outcome. M rs. Clara Hawk’s fine new residence west of the M. E. ohurch is nearly completed, George Stork and Art Gilbert last Saturday putting the finishing touches on the walls, com pleting the papering of the rooms and getting things ready for Bro. Beus hauseu and family to move therein the first of the week. It is one oftba most complete and upto-date homes in the city. There are sir rooms, with closets and a reception hall down stairs four bedrooms, with closets and a bath room up stain, and a commod ious basement, with cement floors and a furnace, while the house is nicely wired ready for electric lights in the spring, when our proposed electric light plant is installed in this city in the spring. Bro. Bueshausen is to be congratu lated on having auch a comfortable home to oocupy. Judge Wall Suffers Bntou Rib Last Sunday, while Judge Aaron Wall was bridling one of his young horses, the animal made a sudden lunge, in some way striking him as to break one of his ribs and otherwise severly injuring him. He is able to sit up, but not able to be around. Mrs. Snelderelt Badly Hurt Last Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sneidereit were driving north from their home east of town, their horse became frightened at a pass ing threshing machine, throwing both occupants to the ground, re sulting in seyereinjuries to the good lady. The accident leaves her wjtl> with what seems to be paralysis of her lower limbs and she has no use of the same so far since. It is sin cerely hoped the present resultisonly temporary and that she may soon be restored to health. Loup City and Arcadia were to try conclusions in foatball at Arcadia yes terday, but Arcadia got a case of cold feet and would not play. Another game has been scheduled between the elevens to come off at Jenner’s Park tomorrow afternoon, and will furnish a good game, unless another streak of yellow strikes the Arcadia bunch and they freeze tneir feet be for com ing. The Ladies of the G. A. R. have changed their hours of meeting and will hereafter convene at 2:30, instead of 3 o’clock on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at Socletv hall. See the Views of Texas If you are interested in Texas, or want to see what the country looks like, go to the opera house Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, as the Standard Land Co. of Lincoln will give a free lecture, illustrated with stereopticon views, following the first hour of the moving pictures. The views will be put on promptly at 8:30, following the pictures show, and FREE to all. THE CHURCHES Carman Evangelical Next Sunday Nov. 12th Services at Loup City as followes, 10: a. m. Sun day school, 10:30 a. m. Service Nov. 11 at 10: a. m. Lesson in German. 4; p. m. Meeting of the Womans Association. Methodist Preselling both morning and even i by the pastor subject Courage, and What is a Good Country respect ivly. The Sunday school at 11:45 J unior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 1:30 p. m. Supper consis ting of Fresh Oysters, Coffee Rolls. Celery, Pickles, will be served in the dinning room of the church by the men Friday (tomorrow) night be ginning at 5:30 p. m. All are most cordially invited. Presbyterian Services as usual Sunday, November 12tli. 10:30 a. m., Preaching Service 11:45 a. m. Sunday, Temperance Sun day, Daniel 5.6:30 p. m.Christian Ei> deavor, “The case against the saloon" Isa. 5: 11-25 1:30 p. m. “Our Fun ’ Remember for Sunday evenings, Nov. 19, “Our Chums,” Nov. 26, “Our life Partners," Dec. 3, Our Church” The Teacher’s Training class meets Mon day Nov. 13 at the home of Miss Leininger, 1:30 p. ra. Remember the Thursday evening Bible Study. Baptist There will be a special service for the children at 10:30 Sunday morn ing. The children of the church and Sunday School will have charge of the m usic. The sermon will be for their benefit and we hope ?hat the older people will also receive help. The children are urged to come and bring their parents and their friends who do not attend elsewhere. Sunday School will follow the morning ser vice as usual. The subject for the evening sermon is “The Imperishable Wages.” Acordial welcome to all. M. C. Powers Pastor Fifteen High Class Duroc Jersey Boars I am now offering the choice boars at farmers’ prices, Haedelers Choice Goods, No. 103899, Sire heads my herd. My pigs are growthy and ready to ship. Write me. Farm two miles west from Ashton Depot. ED. HAEDELEB ASHTON NEBB. Let Us Book Your Sales HALE & PAGELER Auctioneers Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 2 on 20. Loup City, Neb. Notice of Sottlomont In the County Court ot Sherman County. Ne braska. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Schmal johsnu, deceased. State of Nebraska) i “ Sherman County * To all persons Interested in said estate. No tice of hearing on Anal report and account of executrix and petition for distribution. You will take aotioe that on the 7th day of Xorember, mi, Mstgaratbe Schmsljohann. executrix, Iliad in said court her report and the fiaal account e< bar administration of the estate of Jeeeb Schmaljohaa. deceased, to gether with her petition, the object aad prayer of which is to hare asms allowed and the resi due distributed as per the terms ot the will Had and probated la said cause, upon consid eration whereof said cause is set for hearing on the ath day ef Norember, mi, at one o'clock p. as., at the office of the County Judge In Loup City, in sold county, at which time and plaee all persons interested therein may he heard concerning same, it is farther or dered that a copy of this notice be published three weeks aueeesaircly in the Loup City Northwestern, a legal newspaper published aad of general circulation in said oounty. Witness my hand and official seal this 8th day of Norember. ml. IBKAL] K. A. Sum, Oounty Judge. (Last pub. NorH) REMINDERS! * We have one of the most complete lines of Dry Goods Ever Brought to Loup City, and we have bought it the very cheapest Cash would buy it, and our aim is to sell it as cheap as we can afford. But the only way for one to know how complete our line is, is to com and see for oneself. We guarantee everything we sell. Clothing for JVIcn and Boys Men’s Suits..*_$15.00 Men's Overcoats, regular $is and $2<>, we s-ell at. . 15.00 Men’s Odd Pants.$1.25 to 5.00 Boyys’ Suits in ail colors, Knee Pants. 5.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks We have a most complete 1 ne. Ladies' range from $8 to $25 Children’s from $2.50 to $15. Rrpcc annHC ■ Cur’s is one of the most complete , D| COO VaUUUOi lines we evar had, such as y DIAGONAL SUITINGS STORM SUITINGS BATISTE, HLNRI ETTAS, PANAMA, BROADCLOTH We handle only Skinner’s Satin, as most ladies know vdlllli this fabric, and it is the only one on the JJT/% market that is guaranteed for two seasons, and price.. gQx Try our new Corduroys for Suitings and waists, $1.25 per yard Finck Overalls that will outwear two pair of any $1 overalls, we sell at $1.15 UPDEF-WEAP Try us for your Winter Underwear. We cau save you money. We have all kinds Men’e gray, heavy fleece per garment^ .50 Men’s tan heavy fleece, each.§ .50 Union suits, price...§1.00 to 3.00 Ladies’ gray fleece, 1 piece each.50 Ladies’ white union suits mediin heavy 1.00 Ladies’ white fleece.50 Ladies’ whjte wool mixed union suits 1.50 Children s silver gray wool union suits, One lot baskets childrens ubderwear as per age.95c to 1.40 each..18c to .23 copi fofts Do not make your Comforts. We have them. Prices from $1.25 to $3.00 blapkets Wool Blankets, we have them, at from.$3.50 to $7.50 Wool Nap Blankets.. 1.75 to 2.50 Cotton Blankets.75 to 2.00 SHOES We have them Black Velvets at $3.50. Ladies’ Tan high*top Shoes at $3.00. Ladies’ Black Suede Shoes at $3.50. New line of Men’s Doug | las Shoes at $3.50 to $6.00 Notice of Referee Sale State of Nebraska, i > ss Sherman County. \ The State of Nebraska. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the District Court of Shermhu coun ty. Nebraska, made on the 20th day of Septem ber, 1911. in a suit therein pending, wherein Clara Barcus is plaintiff and Charles Van Bus kirk and J. H. Barcus are defendants, that I. Robert P. Starr, appointed by said court as referee, to sell the following described prem ises. to-wit: Lots one (t). two t2). three (8>. ten (101 and eleven (11), in block fourteen (14), In the village of Hazard, in Sherman county. Neoraska. will offer the aforesaid propersy for sale to tbc highest bidder for cash on the sec ond day oj December. 1911. at one o'clock p. m. in the afternoon of said day. Said sale to take Elace at the south door of the court house in oup City, in said county. Dated this 25th day of October. 1911. Robert P. Stark. Referee. Last pub. Nov. 30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska, I ^SS. Sherman County, I In the County Court of Sherman' County, Ne braska, October 30 1911. In the matter of the estate of Jens Spengs berg, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Loup City, in said couDty. on the 24th day of February, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m.. and on the 21th day of May/ 1912. at ten o alock a. m. to receive and exam ine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 24th day of May, A. D. 1912, and the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said 30tb dayvof October, 1911. Witness my hand and seal of said court, tbis 30th day of October, A. D. 1911. (seal] E. A. Surra. County Judge. Last pub. Nov. 23 biiler or Heariii and Notice 01 Petition lor settlement or Acconit In the County Court of Sherman county, Ne braska. State of Nebraska, i VSS. Sherman County. } To the heirs, legatees and all persons inter ested in the estate of Michael Finder, de ceased: On reading the petition of Rudolph Finder, executor, praying a final settlement and al lowance of his account filed in this court on the 25th day of October. 1911. and for an order of distribution for his discharge as executor and release of sureties on his official bond, it is hereby ordered that vou and all persons in terested in said matter may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, ou the 19th day of November. A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock a. m . to show cause. If any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said pe< it ion and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print ed In said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court this 35th day of October. 1911. [seal] E. A. Smith. County Judge. Last pub. Nov. 18 Those who rise to be big men, rise ear ly every morn .Big Ben j Does It r HepryElspef The Reliable Jeweler Be Your Own Rain Maker D id the recent long, dry spell hit you pretty hard—cutting down you^ crop yield and your income for the year? In the Big Horn Basin and Yellow stone Valley farmers have raised splendid crops. Their income this year will be greater than ever and it all comes from an ample water supply. The farmer “controlled the rain” and applied the water as his crops needed it. The Government system of irrigation provides during the growing season two feet of water per acre, the equivalent of twelve heavy rains of two in dies each; think what such a water supply would have meant to your com munity during the summer of 1911. Why not go with me on the next excursion into the Big Horn Basin and look over that land of sunshine and bounty; new Government units of the finest kind of irrigated land near Ralston now available with perpetual water rights on the easiest of terms. These are the richest gifts theGovern ment has had to bestow upon its people within thirty years. D. CLEM DEAVER, Immigration Agent 1004 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. -_St-,3 ’