UNITED STATES
BANK EXAMINERS
(Jo Carefully over the condition of this
hank at different intervals.
De|«ositors' 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
fa. f. Hast. prcst H. B. Outhouse. Vtu-Prcs'
L. rtaasen. Cashier
The Gem Theater
On Account of
COLD WEATHER
End
OPERA SHOWS
•( will only run
Pictares Three Nights
EACH WEEK
Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays
( om down ind spend in hour with
ua. »li Me you mt
A. O LEE. Prop.
THK NORTHWESTERN
LOCAL NEWS.
All kind* of fiacj Oilna At Ar
thurA.
I >1* rvt rr*urt convened Tuesday of
tills week
vyrinr t litrkrn* Mil old hen* «antni
toy Lee Brotltei*
Kay l*at*t »a> lie re from < hnaha
ow IM S jn4»f.
\«ia* l*<wtai»and Booklet-at S*an
mb U Loft>o!mV
Try the C. ti. Stroud dray line.
He will (Iteioutiooi wnlce.
H til deia Motts rtf tlte we»t side
•it A pleasant L-Alier Tuesday.
KarffA!t» in home blanket- At Bar
tuttrk’A. tiet in on the few left.
Kor Ute BEST out in tiie way of
(repm separator.-. see T. M. Keed.
LwynMy to Our customers" that's
the siofan ef Loup city Stats Bank.
\ mas Tree l*er< ration* of all kinds
are to toe t >un<i at Swanson & Lof
halp'A
t*o Ui V . swan-on for ail kind- of
I'ittws »«ar. Tltey make a fine! hr 1st
toss r»ft.
S«e T. M. Reed for Feed Grinders.
Get the best A. B. C. line at Ar
thur's.
Bu/ jour Christmas candies and
nuts at Swanson A Lofholms.
A nice line of Xmas handkerchief's
at Arthur's.
Lou* Cltf Slat* BanK strong
cenasrvatlve-roliable.
Charley Hatch and cousin of Bouts
I was a pleasant caller at this office
Tuesday.
See the most complete line of Hol
iday Goods in Sherman county, before
buying, at Swanson A Lofholm’s.
A bouncing baby boy was born the
ISth instant to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Klimper on Route3. Congratulations.
L. H. Spahr cleans and repairs all
kinds of Sewing Machines, also sup
plies for all machines. Call at once.
Mrs. Milo Gilbert andchildren went
to York last Saturday to visit over
Christmas with her mother and sister.
Master l*ark Young of Central
City visited over last Sunday with
ids brother, A. B. Young, returning
iiome Monday morning.
Call in arid look over the dry goods
department at Vic Swanson's and
you will tind many useful articles
approoriate for Christmas gifts.
<k>unty Treasurer-elect Henry will
retain Miss Pearl Need lam as deputy
at lea>t for a season, till he gets on
to tite ins and outs of that office.
All parties knowing themselves in
debt to the Fernidandt Furniture Co.
will please call and settle up. All
accounts not paid by New Years will
be handed In for collection.
Our stock is still complete and can
till all your wants. Every piece of
goods guaranteed. Prices are the
very lowest. Pleased to show the
goods. II. M. Elsnsk
Mr. Fred Schneidereit on Monday
renewed the subscription to the
Northwestern for his daughter, Mrs.
Anna Schneck at Donahue, Iowa
Thanks.
t'nric Ueur^r Nett berg of Sweet
• ater ■» doing business in Uie city
Tuti4t).
« *> Stroud vu<To*or to Conner,
■ til do your laullng promptly
ud taltefictorily
If you «aat a Singer Sewing mi
taoe r»ll on I.. If. Spahr. central
repair sUep for prices.
W« liare a full supply of all kinds of
ump coal and our prices are right,
rail at Taylor's Itmtor.
Wr are pax lug 31 cents cash for
cream delivered at Uie creamery.
lurcsst I KKAMEKV Co.
The statement of the Loup City
State Sank just published, shows
thorn to ba vary strong institution.
Bring In tour spring chickens and
old i>en» to Lee Brothers and receive
liar hlgiM-st market price for tn#
seme.
A ii) one «ishing some special tilings
in li*e furniture line for Christmas,
p * e V ■ r order oitli U*e Kerdlnandt
Kumirure Co.
Myron Gilbert. * no has lieeti visit
inf ids g'-od mother, Mrs. Abbie
li: •■eft, returned Monday morning
U> Ids ito oe in Uock county .
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
deriee. * on *13. or leave your order
with eititer lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Jism Warneke left for Aurora Mon
day morning and from there later
•as to make a trip to Xew York or
San Krandaco. tie h«d not determined
at Uie Ume.
For Sale.—One set driving harness,
one set work harness, one GreatWest
ern Manure Spreader, good as new,
and one Empire cream separator in
very best of shape. For particulars,
see L.Banks Hale.
Grandma Gilbert was rejoicing the
past week that site had four of tier
live chilren with iier for a few days,
leaving only her daughter, Mrs. Krise
of Mehaina, Ore., as the absent one
and necessary to make her joy com
plete.
Our stock is still complete and can
till all your wants. Every piece of
goods guaranteed. Prices are the
very lowest. Pleased to show the
goods. • H. M. Elsneb
The young ladies of the B. and E.
Club gave Miss Effle Moon a linen
shower Monday evening of this week
at Uie home of Dr. and Mrs. Main,
after which they attended the home
play in a body, attended bi the bride
elect.
Vic Swanson is headquarters for
Christmas candies and nuts we have
three tons to select from. Churches
and school teachers will do well to
figure with us. as we have the largest
complete line in Loup City and our
prices ar the lowest.
L. B. Polski, at present deputy
County clerk. Ins accepted* position
in Uie First National Bank of Loup
City and we understand he makes
tha change January 1st. We congrt
ulate Mr. Polski on his good Judge
ment in accepting a po6itiyn in this
good institution.
Last Friday evening, our usually
undefeated girls’ basket ball team
went down to defeat before the girls’
basket ball team of Ord at the latter
place, by a scoreof l»to21. Of course
there was a reason, or reasons, and
two of the principal ones were lack
of practise and the absence of two or
three of their regular players, who
were unable to go with them. Usu
ally, our girls are Invincible, but
this time happened to be the excep
tion. However, a return game Is
scheduled to be played In Loup City
at an early date, and we opine the
result will be different, as our girls
will have their full team, which Is
the best In this state.
"Ihdjroj say coaly” “Yea, Pinnacle
out coal." Ttito is a rood coal for
cook stores, free from slack sod easy
to start. Try it. For ale at Tay
tor's elevator
Santy Claus lieadquarter* will be
a tbe Second Hand Variety Store
for 1*11— with fresh nuts and candies
mad all sorts of toys to make the
rbUdreo happy.
Our stork is still complete and can
All all your wants. Every piece of
roods rumoteed. prices are tlie
very lowest. Pleased to show the
H. N. Klsnkk
To those know tor Lhetnelves in*
debt to toe, on accounts, or note,
plTS-T call and make settlement and
are me Use expense driving out to
see poo. as I need the mooey.
’ T. M. Boa.
-1
County court will probably adjourn
today.
Golden Sun Coffee is the best—try
it at Arthur’s
Have you done your Christmas
shopping yet. If not, hutry and
avoid the rush.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor are ex
pected here from Lincoln this week
to spend Christmas.
Frank Foster of Clarks, Nebr. was
i here visiting his cousin, Edgar Draper
over last.Sundey,returning home Mon
day.
A Mother’s Meeting will be held
at the Babtist parsonage, Dec. 26, at
three o'clock under the auspicles of
the W. C. T. C.
We received a pleasant call last
week from our good friend, Mike
Kominski of Oak Creek, who was in
town on business.
L. Banks Hale traded his fine quar
ter of valley land, the old Frank
Otlewski farm, to C. W. Fletcher for
his shoe store building, etc.
Miss Minnie Gilbert came up from
Omaha last Friday for a month’s va
cation at her home from her duties
as solicitor for the Home of Friendless
Children.
David Jones, who has been working
the past season for E. E. Tracy, left
Monday morning for Bards town, Ky.,
to spend the holidays with parents
and relatives.
H. A. Sleeth was called to Omaha
Monday morning on business, but
will be back here to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Sleeth and children will also be
up from Lincoln for Christmas.
Our stock is still complete and can
fill all your wants. Every piece of
goods guaranteed. Prices are the
very lowest. Pleased to show the
goods. H. M. Elsnkb
Mr. A. O. Lee of the Gem Theater
has taken a clerkship with Gus Lor
entz, the clothier. Albert does this
to keep out of mischief during the
day, when he otherwise would have
to count the hours in idleness.
We learn that J. I. Depew is now
sole owner of the Depew Disc Sharp*
ener, W. R. Mellor and J. W. Lon?
disposing of their stock in the enter
prise to him, the change of owner
ship taking place a few days since.
By reports frorc those present, we
learn that the home plav. "Flies in
the Web,” given for the benefit of
Hermion Temple, K. of P., received
a good house, the players did well
and quite a neat sum was added to
the piano fund for the temple.
Not slowly, but very surely, the
ranks of the unmarried people are
being depleted and King Cupid is
slaying them rignt and left with his
darts. And there are several more
than mentioned this week which
have suocumed to the little winged
god, of which mention will be made
in the yery near future.
Charley Snyder was from Ravenna
again last week seeing how the boys
were getting along upon the farm,
and incidentally pulling off his coat,
rolling up his sleeves and helping
push the good work along. He re
turned home Faiday, first giving this
office a friendly call and repotting
the boys getting along fine.
Loup City is to have an electric
lighting plant this coming spring,
that is sure. E. G. Taylor and also
S. E. Sweetland and son, want fran
chises and tiie town council was to
meet Tuesday night and gave the
franchise, but put it off to a future
date. They expect to meet * shortly
and decide the matter, when we will
give it due publicity.
The host of friends of Joe Thomp*
son will be glad bo learn that he is to
take tiie management of the Ravenna
Creamery Co , at this place, made
vacant by the resignation of F. M.
Henry, who was elected county
treasurer last fail. Mrs. Thompson
and children arrived last Thursday
and the family will go to houskeeping
In one of the Mrs. Gardiner cottages.
Mr. Fred Schneidereit on Satur
day and Sunday lost eight head of
cattle from the deadly corn stalk dis
ease. He had turned them into his
corn field the past few days with the
above bad results: And there are a
number of other farmers, who have
also lost stock from like cause. It
seems strange that some remedy can
not be found that will save the loss
of cattle from said cornstalk disease,
which instead of dying out seems to
be more prevalent each succeeding
year.
J. W. Conger has been having a
couple of items in the Northwestern
of late offering his vacant lots at the
northwest comer of the sqnaTe for
sale, and also his house and lot east
of his present residence. He has
been flooded with questions as to
whether he was going away, and
when, etc., the mistake being made
that he was offering his fine residence
for sale. 1. W. is not offering his
home for sale, nor does he intend
going away. It is his old home and
lots he wishes to selL
We printed bills last, last Saturday
for Rev. W. C. Miller’s sale on his
farm south of town, to be held the
27tb lost. Rev. Miller has purchased
58 acres of Texas dirt way down in
the extreme southwest part of the
Lone Star state and expects to de
part with his family and car of goods
and stock within a day or two after
the sale. In furnishing the copy for
the bill, Mr. Miller failed to make
notation of some 17 head of shoals
and one Poland China male. Those
attending the sale will keep this in
mind.
WEDDING BELLS
Cooper-Moon
On Wednesday evening of this week
Dec. 20, 1911, at the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Dr. A. S. Main,
at the hour of 7 o'clock, occured the
marriage of Mr. Charles Caleb Cooper
and Miss Elbe Marie Moon, both of
this city, the Rev. M. C. Powers of
the Baptist chureh officiating. The
wedding was a quiet one, none but
the immediate relatives and a very
few invited guests being present.
After the ceremony and the usual
congratulations, the . company sat
down to an elegant three course dinner
provided by the hostess. Mr.
Cooper is quite well known in Loup
City and Sherman county, having
been in the genesal mercantile busi
ness in this city for several yeors. dis
posing of his business some three
years' since, later traveling for the
Loup City Mills, in which he is at
present engaged. The bride is a na
tive born girl of Loup City, and has
spent all.of her life here till some
three years ago when she went to
the norehwest part of the state and
took up a homestead, where she has
been the greater portion of her time
since. She is tire youngest daughter
of J udge Walter Moon, one of the
oldest residents of Sherman county
coming here from Iowa in 1873. Some
twenty guests were present at the
auspicious event, the out-of-town
guests being the bride’s sister, Mrs.
Callaham and little daubhter of Mor
rill, Jtebr., and Mrs. A. Boone of
Arcadia. Mi^'and-Mrs. Cooper left
this morning on a bridal trip to
various parts of Iowa going first to
Fort Dodge to spend Christmas thence
to Waterloo, La Porte City, Dundee
and Strawberry Point. Mr. Cooper
will return in about two weeks, while
Mrs. Cooper will continue her visit
until about the last of January. They
will make their home in Loup City
till the first of April, when they will
remove.to the bride’s ranch near
Mitchell, Nebr., where they will make
their home permanently. The North
western, with the hosts of friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, will follow
them with best wishes for their fu
ture happiness and prosperty.
. Wheeler-Quartz
At the Methodist parsonage, Wed
nesday, Dec. 20. 1911, in the forenoon,
Rev. Dr, Leeper officiating, occurtd
tlie nuptials of Mr. FrankL. Wheeler
and Miss Kora Qnartz of Oak
Creek. A reception was to be held
last evening at the home of the bride’s
parents. The groom is one of Slier
man county's progressive young far
mers and ttie son of Mr. John Whee
ler, while tiie bride is a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Quartz. The
Northwestern wishes the young couple
all the joys and a minimum of the ills
this life in their happy union.
Wagner-Voop
Wednesday, Bee. 20,(yesterday) Mr.
Chas. E. Wagner of this county and
Miss Etta M. ^oop of Arcadia were
united in mari^age by County Judge
Smith. ,
. it*—o
N Ichols-Ne wberg
On Tuesday, Dec. 19th, a marriage
license was granted by County Judge
Smith to Mr. Walter S. Nichols, a
veterinary surgeon of Ravenna, and
Miss Ester E. Newberg, daughter <J
Uncle George Newberg of Hazard
township', thfcPcounty. We did not
learn the date the wedding was to be.
Cus Lorents Moves
In His New Building
Last we0k, Gus Lorentz moved into
his elegant new store room, just com
pleted and his old building hauled
from the middle of the street, being
sold to Fred Buck and Oliver Dubry
In pieces who will put them on vacant
lots. Gus’s new building is a dandy
22x60, with 14-feet ceiling, basement
under the full length of the building
furnace - heat, individual lighting
plant and everything up-to-date.
This is the third building Mr. Lor-,
entz has iiad built in our city, or
iginating and building the Loup City
Mercantile store, his fine residence
north of the Presdyterian church,
and now his present commodious
home for his splendid men’s furnish
ings. Besides, he is responsible for
the erection' of the Betts building
adjoining as he has not built his new
store Mr. Betts would not have added
his new store room. Loup City has
reason to be proud of Gus Lorentz
and his material interest in the city’s
welfare.
Hr. and Mrs. E. S. Cook on Tues
day of this week enjoyed a visit from
Mrs. Cook’s sister, Miss .Miranda
A ken of Gravita, Iowa, accompanied
by Mr. Fred McKune of the same
place, the young people having been
visiting Miss Akers’ sister, Mrs.
French «f North Platte, formerly of
this city, and were on their way home
to Gravity, stopping off a day to visit
here. They left on yesterday morn
ing’s B, It M. passenger.
Christmas
Suit and Coat sale at Mrs. Mathew's
New stock just arrived and muft be
disposed oe within the next ten days
Very low prices, good well-fitting
garments, large assortment to choose
from. Come and see for yourself.
Sale begins Wednesday morning.
T« Oar Hoar Trade
Our old wheat flour is now all sold
but we have Hour that is fully op in
quality to any floor on the market
and is sold by all merchants in town.
. Loot CrnrMiu. awn L»btOoi
FILL THE TEMPORARY TEETH
This Often Will Prevent Their Prema
ture Lew and Consequent Irregu
larity of Second Sot
It la moat Important that the teeth
of children should be attended to reg
ularly. When the teeth begin to come
Into position, they should be brushed i
by the parents. This will not only
cleanse the teeth, and assist In pre
venting decay, but it also will fortr
a habit which will be Invaluable In
after Ufa. Many older children ob
Ject to having their teeth examined,
and it la often Impossible to do any
thing with them. By starting at ait
early age. It will accustom the child
to the different procedures necessary
In the care of the mouth.
If you would save your child much
suffering, and the evils of a foul
mouth, you should have Its teeth ex
amined for cavities every three
months, from the time It Is two years
old. If a cavity can be found when
first starting. It can be filled with
little expense, and no pain.
One tuns that should not be ror
sotten la that there U a regular time
when each baby tooth should be lost
Those children who lose their baby
teeth too soon through decay do not
have, as a rule, as healthy permanent
teeth as those children who have had
their baby teeth attended to. What Is
stlU worse, the early loss of the baby
teeth is apt to cause the second teeth
to come down In the mouth Irregu
larly. and often a disfigurement for
life Is the result of this early neglect
By the filling of the baby teeth, the
child Is also assisted In the mastica
tion of Its food. A decayed tooth la
sensitive to bite on, and the child In
stinctively will avoid chewing on It
The result la. If there Is much decay,
that the child will bolt Its food with
out chewing, and thus form a detri
mental habit which may last through
life.
Another thing to remember Is that
If there are decayed places In the
teeth where food may lodge for any
length of time, such decomposed mat
ter'becomes germ-laden and In many
cases Invites disease.
No wonder that the child, thus ne
glected, often displays a peevish. Ir
ritable disposition, accompanied by a
lack of vitality and a tendency toward
disease. v i
At about the age of six the child
will cut Its first permanent teeth, and
these teeth should be watched for and
carefully examined from time to time,
to prevent decay. These teeth are
called the first permanent molars, and
appear Immediately behind the tem
porary teeth. Most parents consider
these teeth as baby teeth, and allow
them to decay. They do not know that
these are some of the most Important
teeth we have. This tooth often starts
to decay soon after It comes In, but
If filled while the cavity is small. It
proves a very durable and useful tooth.
(Copyright. Western Newspaper Union.)
"FOR EVERY CHILD A TOOTH*
Persian Proverb Illustrates the Care
That Should Be Given the Pros
pective mother's Mouth.
Aa a usual thins, there Is more de
cay in the teeth of women than of
men; this has been variously account
ed for. Some attribute it to the fact
that it is a result of indoor life, and
lack of exercise; others claim that it
Is a constitutional trouble. In any
event, it is known that decay is great
ly increased during the physiological
process of reproduction. The Persians
have a saying, “For every child a
tooth.” and often it would appear that
it might be more true if It read six
teeth instead of one.
While it is true that the teeth
sometimes suiter during this period,
yet much damage may be averted if
the prospective mother will take the
precaution to early seek the advice
of her physician and dentist, to cor
rect this disturbance.
It was formerly supposed that this
rapid decay was caused by a defi
ciency of the lime salts In the blood
at this time, bat now It is generally
believed to be caused by acid eructa
tions, vomiting and regurgitations
from a disordered stomach. Teeth
decay very rapidly where the saliva
Is abnormal, and acid, and this is
largely the condition of the saliva
during this period.
A rigid examination of the teeth
should be made, and the teeth put in
the best possible condition just be
fore. and as soon after this period, as
possible, for Nature needs every bit
of help that we can give her. Where
the decay has started underneath the
old fillings, they should be removed
and new fillings Inserted.
In order to correct the excessive
acidity of her mouth, the prospective
mother should use aa alkaline prep
aration, and thus neutralise the acid.
The tooth brush should be used after
each meal, and before going to bed.
The physician should be consulted
as to the proper food diet, and the
tonics that may be necessary to build
up the system.
The question is often asked wheth
er dental work should be done at this
time. If the teeth are attended to
at the start there is no harm, provid
ed caution is taken not to have too
long or painful sittings. Later, it is
better that temporary work be done,
and the permanent work be deferred
until after childbirth.
By following these few simple di
rections, much pain and suffering will
be avoided, the mother's teeth
will not be lost, and best of all there
will be an improvement In the teeth
In the coming generations of man
kind.
(Copyright. Western Newspaper Union.)
Many a fellow who marries in bast*
has to hustle.
Trunk Covering* of Sealskin.
The skin of the common harbor or
marble seal Is still used to some extent
In Norway for trunk covering*. This
seal Is also found on the coasts of the
United States, especially on the Fe
ci lie side
Cough Cure.
If you can stand the odor, a bad
cough can often be cured by five drops
ot kerosene taken on a lump of sugar.
If this sounds too horrible, much the
same effect Is achieved by awallowiag
a--,
KrschfiaunTtlotfiei
HAWP TMiPREB
Prom oil painting of Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery c.i Paint
Ibp. London. The Kirschbaum models shown on the m.il; figures aie tha
La Pai* Overcoat and the three-button Reggy Suit. Loth "Yu-igt.- otV 1 .
1
<1
WE EXPECT the
share of the trade o
dressy young men of this towi .his
season.
If we don’t get it, the fault will ‘ e vv - u -
advertising. For we have certainly p ; the
clothes s—
The Kirschbaum Clothes \Cl.erry Tn>_ Z.
The snappiest suits, the swellest over- oat j
that have ever been shown any . - ere by ar.y b ay.
Not freak styles—we don’t h. xl!e that kind ol
clothes.
Not the grotesque sort tfrt roo" pet
and make a man wonder \ Iiy '■
them.
But every suit and o~rercc tie' h v '■ 1
taste; with stylfe that £ rows i c n he",
a fine impression as long as h 2 \ reara tl a.;. -Z- n.
Hand tailoring throughout; ..e] ever T f ■ L;
guaranteed “All-wool.”
The Kirschbaum label is the identir;ca::oa ^; :.a
finest clothes made.
Prices. $15 to S35.
Ask for the Kirschbaufn $22 4- ” Sl i--a .
style, full of character and IJci.r -.
GUS LORENZ
Range or Heater
T. M. Reed
LAND plus WATER-GOOD CROPS
LAND minus WATE—FAILURE
The Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Talley Hare an Abun
dance of Water for Irrigation Purposes.
The Government has made ample provision to supply each and every far
mer under its canals with sufficient water during the crop growing
season to cover every acre of his farm two feet deep. This is equal to
twelve heavy rains of qwo indies each. Just think what it would have
meant to your community during the crop growing season of 1911 if
your farmers could have turned on twelve two inch rains at will. Yuu
can do this next year and every year thereafter as long as you are far
mer. if you will go with me to Powell, Wyoming, and tile on one of the
Government irrigated homesteads, now ready for entry.
D. CLEM DEAVER, Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam St, Omaha, Kcb.
