Loup City Northwestern \ VOLUME XXX LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911 ~ NUMBER 3 EVERY Garment TO BE RlfilT! IF IT IS NOT RIGHT YOU HAVE NO TO TAKE IT! QASTEYER THE QUALITY HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1888 A Reliable Prescription c*u i»e proper! v com f*ouude«i if brought here. We are earefuwy exact in putting up drugs and medicines, and you may Rely Upon Us Absolutely to give you exactly what the doctor ordered. Our I>rug« are pure and fresh our »«-rricr prompt and price# satisfactory Swanson & Lofholm Th« Labor of Baking to today Um reduced if you use tin rtgtot Mad at KU>ur. and If Uw side amour Ux Latent aix InHapn la Uito part of Um eoaatn the u««oIbol» reply wouk be White Satin Toe mould tou tor It U you ««n aeed to It. Isn't It worUi fiviny i trial* t Loop Qty Mills I JIMPfgJI Building Materials And Lumber of every scrt. Shingles f Flooring. Plunking. Framing Timker and Lath. We are now in a position | to make TEMPTING OFFERS to early buyers. If you are going to do an> building or repairing this is a nne pportunity to get a"lot’- fop a little Keystone Lbr. Co. Coal yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville and Austin. Notice of Settlement lti tt»* County Court of Sherman County, Ne In tii- matter of itaw of Jacob Schmal | johanu. deceased, state of Nebraska f > SS hkrrmaa County ' T»»;i i»fTs*-f!- itiu*rc«.:eo in said -state. No in: n* .»• • . n final report and account ol •semtr • itni petition for distribution V* - ike sotirf that on tbe 7th day ol Kovemtw- .Ml Ml', rathe Schmaljohann in n-r report and the fiaa. arsiff—t of mat ration of tbt f*tat* of j**ot. $rfci:,Lijohan. deceased. to 1 gether « h* • petit! t he object and prayei * which In to have cam* a i«*wed and the retd due di»tr *ite*4 my hand and official seal this btl day of November 1911 seal K a Smith. County Judge. (Last pub. Not 22) NOTICE TO CREDITORS »un- of Nebraska i ■ -as. sbormaa County I In the County Court of Sherman County. Ne i .casks. < letober » 191 I. In the matter tit the estate of Jens Spenys bet* deceased. To the creditors of said estate: Vou are hereby notified that I will sit a the county court roam in Loop City, in sail tsmaty. oa the 34tn day of February. 1912. a tea o elark a. m. aad oa the fifth day of May 1*12. at ten o shark a m to receive and exam me all claims against said estate, with a vlei to their adjustment aad aUowaace. • The umc limited for the presentation o Cta.no ayainst said estate is the filth day a i May. A D 1912. aad the time limited for pay mrnt of debts is one year from said JUtb day o October. 1911. Witaeas my hand aad seal of said court, thl XU day at October. A. D. 1911. taBAAj K- A. Sam. County Judge. Lm pah. Hot. a Township Office rs-Elect The following were the township oftlctrs elected last week. OAK CKKKK Clerk. Wenzel Rewolinski: Treas urer, Adam I. Radka: Constable, Mike Pruss: Overseer Dist. 1, John Ski binski: Dist. 2, Peter Grudzcnski. LOGAN Clerk. John Augustine: Treasurer, John Augustine, F. M. Henry, and R. R. Banhard tie: Constable, A. N. Cook: Overseer Dist. 3. Chas. Quartz: Dist. 4, John Lonowski: Dist.5. Hans Johnson. , WASHINGTON Clerk, J. H. Welty;Treasurer. A. P. Malm: Constable. J. H. Welty, A. £. Charleton. and L. N. Callen tie; Over seer. Dist. 6. Charles Landon: Dist. 7, L. G. Smith: Dist. 8. John Jewell. ELM Clerk, Thos. Parsley; Treasurer, Adam Zahn: Constable, J. L. Hager; Overseer Dist. 9. Andrew Franzen: Dist. 10, Geo. Ellinger. WEBSTER Clerk, W. Hawk: Treasurer, F. A. Pinckney, and J. N. Ling tie: Con stable. Luther Goodwin and W. O. Brown tie: Overseer Dist. 11, M. A. Gilbert: Dist. 12, Jos. Blasclike: Dist. 13, C. J. Norstent. LOUP CITY J ustice of Peace, Fred Dunker; Clerk. Mike Nicholas: Treasurer S. : N. Sweetland: Overseer Dist. 14‘ Al bert Fiebig: Dist. 15, Loyd Blv; Dist. 20. John Tromke. ASHTON Clerk. Ed. Jamrog:Treasurer, I. W. 1 Sandberg: J ustice of Peace, F. W. Mills: Police Judge, F. W. Mills:Con stable, Chas. Govrjch: Overseer Dist. 10. Walter Kosmicki: Dist. 17, Frank Polski. ROCKVILLE Clerk, E. Dwelius; Treasurer, John Kasch: Police Magistrate, L. Hansen and E. F. Kozel tie: Oyerseer Dist. 18 Joe Josnock. and F. Bydalek tie; Dist. ] 19, loe Luba: Dist. 33, John Kasch. CLAY Clerk, Jas. McBeth, and Alfred 1 Jorgenson tie; Treasurer, Ira Dad dow. Constable, Oliver Brodock; Over seer Dist. 21, H. Reed: Dist. 22 N. T, Daddow. Dist. 23, F. Johnson. HARRISON Clerk, b. h. Acbenback; Treasurer I>. W. Titus: Overseer, Dist. 24, C. H. Wall: Ditt. 25. A. E. Marsch: Con stable, R. M. Lang. SCOTT Clerk, F. R. Wyman: Treasurer, A. Minshull: J ustice of peace, T. Clancy Constable, A. C. Dudley: Overseer, Dist. 26. A. Doon: Dist. 27, Meyers Benson HAZARD Clerk, Peter Jacobson: Tresurer, C. ; R&thjen; J ustice of peace, Chas. Bass; | Constable, Vincent Rebban; Overseer , Dist. 28, R. A. Reynolds; Dist. 29, W. ; S. Roberts. BRISTOL [ Clerk, C. F. Krehmpke; Treasurer, John Vandrals: Justice of peace, G. W. r Brammer: Constable, W. F. Mlckish: » Overseer, Dist. 30, Geo. Brammer: Dist. 31, Joe Eckel; Dist, 32, Chas. Coulter. CRAZY MAN IN CUSTODY Simple Minded Man Near Corn stock Studies Primer and Is Arrested Frank Scerehiu vs, a pole aged about do yeazs, was brought before the in sanity board Tuesday and adjudged insane, and will go to the asylum as soon as the sheriff can take him. For several months he has been wander ing about the west part of the county most of the time carrying a loaded shotgun. He formed a liking for Bertha Van Cleave, the teacher of district No. 39, and last Friday he concluded to go to school, which he did. Of course the teacher and pupils were afraid of him, but the teacher gave him a primer and he went to work as studiously as you please. When school was out he got into her buggy with tier to accompany her home. At the John Maslonka place they had to pass through two gates. While her pupil was opening one gate site called to one of the Maslonka boys to open the gate and then site whipped up and drove off leaving the man. and threw out his gkn. He fol lowed her however and declared he would kill her. But he did not. He set his gun in the corner and prepared to stay all night but Mr. Van Cleave tired him and he went to the Adam Hvezda where he was kept Saturdry and Sunday night lie stopped with George Fretz. Monday lie declared he would go to school again but Fret/, and one of his neighbors Kept him from doing so and phoned the sheriff. Sheriff Sutton and Deputy Marks went over and found the man at the Fretz place and brought him to Ord. He is not so crazy as he Is simple, but of course he has no business at large. —Ord Quiz. GOING BACK TO HOOP SKIRT DAYS Hoop Skirts and Knitting Noodle Are Promised at New Woman's Return to last Century The sensible portion of the world which for the past year has denounced the “hobble skirt” may now have the comfort of knowing that a complete revolution is going to take place and change its invective. Crinoline, that strange revival of the antique "hoop skirt." is now said to be coming this way. Some one might well make a study of these fundamental styles which underlie all costume and to which fashion regularly returns. One is the “swelling skirt." Skirtsswelled voluminously in the sixteenth cen tury in the days of good Queen Bess. In the eighteenth century Sir Roger de Coverly spoke of hoop skirt as at once a new fashion and an old one re ceived. One of the splendors of Yer salies was the great garden staircase, where sixty ladies with hoop skirts that measured twenty-four feet in circumference could move with ease. In London the vogue of the hoop skirt was extraordinary and these heavily whaleboned petticoats grew so vast in proportion that architects were forced to take cognizance or them and allow for their passages up and down stairs by curving the balusters outward, After a half century of forgetfulness Empress Eugene re sumed them and decreed that muslin should be the fabric used for ball gowns which was unadapted material for hoop skirts as the belles were com pelled to wear fourteen and even six teen stiffly starched petticoats in or der to get the neccessary swelling effect. But imagine a shopping dis trict crowd with traffic and hoop skirts And a bargain sale at Gregg’s, And the knitting craze is coming too in fact it is said to have come in many places already. Grandmother in her chair, knitting red mittens and red stockings as long as your arm and warm as a dumpling for liqtle Willie and little Susie. But now everybody is learning or going to learn to kntt. The fad has come to stay awhile. Alreade local merchants are calling attention to their large and varied assortments of yarn. School girls, housewives and society belles are preparing to tackle the knitting needle and ball of yarn. All sorts of garments will be made with the needle and the yarn. And what is the best part of the new born fad is the fact that the articles to be knitted will be as warm and comfortable as the wool of the lamb can make them. Tweedle De or Tweedle Dob The Loup City Korthwestern in last week’s issue comes out with a good strong “roast” about Arcadia's Football Team and their case “cold feet.” The little village just below seems to forget that Loup City is playing a town team and makes no pretense of being high school. Our team here is composed of High School players. If Loup City wants to play a town team she will find that Ar cadia has no case of cold feet or if she wishes to confine herself to High School she can be readily acoomodated. —Arcadia Champion | Look Out for Specials : - - - ' In Dry (roods Department f lappelette Gowns, $].50 value, pow $J/|5 Men’s All-Wool Sweaters, 15 per ct. Discount We Sell the R & G Corset Nothing Better A LARGE SHIPMENT OF Ladies’, Ghildrea’s and Men’s Up-to-Date Shoes Just Arrived And Our Prices Are Right MEN’S CAPS AT A BIO DISCOUNT HEAVY OVERSHOES, §1.50 value, now.40e In the Grocery Department FI(i COOKIES, formerly 20c per pound, now • • 12c MAPLE SYRUP, Per Gallon, - - - $1.00 Our Grocery Line is Complete, and at Lowest Living Prices. Call ip and look over our stock. We will meet any prices our competit ors give you, and then some. The House of duality and Low Prices Vic. Swanson. Successor to C. W. Conhiser. ANOTHER CURE FOR CORN STALK DISEASE That is. On* of tha Papers on Our Exchange Saya So An>axchange gives tiie following re ceipt for curing animals afflicted with the cornstalk disease: “Death to cattle eating the corn stalks may be prevented by giving one pint of salt containing three tablespoons of turpentine dissolved in three pints of warm water and in a drenching bottle. Even after the animal is down and unable to walk it can be relieved in thirty minutes and in the end permanently cured. After giving the drench rub one half pint of turpentine on the animal just be hind the shoulders on bath sides and then along the neck veihs from the jaw to the brisket. This will promptly relax the nervous system. The salt will penetrate the dry hnsks in the stomach, while the turpentine enter ing the blood will counteract the nerye trouble produced by the husks therein.” Notice Having sold my store, I wish to notify all parties knowing themselves indebted to me to please call and settle at once. C. W. Conhiser Auction of School Land Notice is hereby given that on the XUh day of December. 1911. at one o'clock p. m.. at the office ol the County Treasurer of Sherman county, the Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, or his authorized represents tive. will offer for lease at public auction all educational lands within said county upon which forfeitore of contracts has been de clared. as follows: E*NE. 38-16-16. Albert Keeney. WS 16-18 13 Aaron Wall. E. B. COWLES. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Dated Nov. 18,1911. — Order of leiriig on Pernios for APDQiit ltit of AdDiustnfor In the County Court of Sherman County. Ne braska: State of Nebraska. 1 v ss County of Sherman ) To the heirs, legatees and to all persons inter ested in the estate of James F. Reynolds, de ceased: On reading the petition of Elizabeth J. Rey nolds. praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Elizabeth J. Reynolds, ns administratrix, it is hereby ordered that you. and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty. on the 2nd day of December. A. D 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to nil persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, n weekly newspaper print ad in said oouaty. for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said coun tyveourt, this 9th day of November. 1911. I mat.] K. A. Smith. County Judge. (Last pub Nov SOI Young Men and Boys of Loup City; we want you to become successful business men; we want you to become thrifty and saving—and we want you to save part of your earn ings and deposit them in our bank. If, while you are young, you keep an account at the bank, be the account ever so small, later on, when you en ter business for yourself, we will be only too glad to help you in a finan cial way. You boys of today will be the business men of tomorrow. Loup City State Bank J, S. Pettier, C. C. Carlsen, F. M. Austin, President, Cashier, Asst Cashier. RUGS, LINOLEUM, WALL PAPER, PORTIERES, DRAPERIES Everything to Beautify your Home can be bought of the Ferdinandt Furniture*Company at Lowest Prices that can be obtained anywhere- Please compare below with any competitor: 9x12 Smith Axminster Rug.$23.00 9x12 Smith Saxony oug. 21.00 9x12 Ten-wire Brussels Rug.."... 19.00 9x12 Wool Fibre Rug. 9.60 12ft Wide Linoleum, per rudning yard. 2.75 6ft Wide Linoleum, per running yard. 1.10 W e meet all mail order prices. Bring os your order and let us show you the goods before you have to part with your money.