UNITED STATES
BANK EXAMINERS
\
<»«* Can-fullV over the condition of this
bank at different interval*.
Uepwitun' interests are protected first,
before any body or anything else.
The continued growth of this bank is
tbe he*t possible evidence that we treat
all patrons with courtesy and extern! to
tbern every facility to 1k» found in a mod
ern banking institution.
Your areount is welcome here.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
«1 f |>rc»t H. B. Outhouse. Vic^-prts
L. hiiwcii. Cashier
The 6em Theater
• *« Account of
COLD WEATHER
mod
OPERA SHOWS
■c trill only run
Pictures Three Nights
EACH WEEK
Tacs4ays. Thursdays. Saturdays
< w 4 jtn uni nd in l«ur »illi
i**. »iule too re*».
A. O LEE. Prop
THE NORTHWESTERN
ADVERTISING RATES
LOCAL NEWS.
Soon comet rile election.
Lee Brut tint your fat cattle.
Harraln* in Holli in* at Lorenti V
Tie V 1U line of canned foolk at
Ankara.
A aht line of Valentine* fur tale at
tie Variety >U»re.
Mrt. J S. Itanwjn »a« *juite ill tl e ‘
Ortl of tie seek
Ererytl.inc in nearing aparel at
tnrrain* at Lutcou
ll^tictt prior paid for chicken* at
Reynold’t meat market.
Try Um- V. S Stroud dray line.
He «ill five you food sen ice.
For U>e BEST out in tlie way of
Crum Sejaraton-, we T. M. Heed.
My town property I* for sale or
rent Kaki Kkklku.
For Sale Siiurthorn bull. eligible j
to register (’. OLTJr!*« sii.
Loyalty ta Our customers' that a
tlM clegs n of Loup city State Bank.
All goo b will go rlieap for tlie
aoaiii of February at Use Variety.
Store
Farm for tale, trade or rent. For i
yartiruart. tddruw Harry A. Woody,'
Auatlo. Sebr
C. S. Stroud successor to Conger,
will do your liauiing promptly
and •atlafa'-torily.
We have a full supply of all kinds of
lump coal and our prices are right,
tail at Taylor* Hie rat, >r
i.ranKUive r J. W. Long went
to >tanton Monday morning on
knight* of Pythia* affair*.
Hear tie‘lia*k andseethe^Cilrl"
at the Hen. tl<eater tomorrow Friday*
night It i* 'aid to he a dinger.
L. II Spaiir clean* and repair* all
kind* of Joeing Mnliiisn. also *up
piia* f -r all machines < all at once.
bring in »'-ur *pring chickens and
old lien* to Lee lint her* and receive
U<e higiiest market price for tne
snow
We pay the higiiest price ever paid
for cream in Loup City, bring your
cream to u*.
lUVKSSA < BKASEKV Oo.
We teemed a pleasant call voter
lay from Mr. A. F. buna, one of t ie
prog rem ire farmers of «>ak Creek » ho
added hi* name to our lift of readers.
Thanks.
- fndjrou aioal*" ”Ye*. Pinnacle,
nut eoal.” This is a good coal for
cook stove*, free from slack and easy
to start Try it. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator
Our brother an i chum. Kev. Cbtr.
II. BarMfli. who lat torn vWiin*
u» the past week. 00 his return from
left for liis tiomc in nortli
, Nebraska at noon tods?, expert
U> g > mtrrd*) sfternoon. hut
fniftit polled out too hue for
him to make connections vest from
Grind blwd. He is oar of the best
printers among the croft. 10 editor
sad • riser of note, as well as minis
ter and one of the binest-heated.
1 alive. And we
tribnte to him.
>«** T. M. Heed for Feed Grinders.
Ikm't torget the clothing sale at
Lorentz.
Arthur has a fine line of ssmples ,
for your Miring suit.
Loup City State BanK strong- !
consorvativa-rcliabla.
Bargains in horse blankets at Bar- :
tunek's. Get in on the few left.
Phone •> for the highest market I
hriee on chickens S. F. Reynolds. j
i.round bone for chickens in any >
•luantitv at Lee Bros, meat market.
See Keystone Lumber Company's
coai advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
If you have any fat beeves, bring
them to Iah? Bros, and get highest
price therefor.
If you want a Singer Sewing rna-1
chine, call on L. II. Spahr, general j
repair, shop for Drives.
See Reynolds, the Butcher, before :
you sell your chickens. He pays the
highest market price.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Minerd of Wol- j
bach were guests of Banker Mason a
couple of days this week.
Tha statement of the Loup City
State Bank just published, shows
them to be very strong institution.
We are paying .!J cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co. I
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
derlee. « on or leave your order j
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mis* IVarl Keeler visited over last
Sunday with her brother. Karl, at
tiie Grand Island hospital, where he i
fast recovering his recent operation j
for appendicitis.
When you buy your n >xt sack of
flour, buy White Satin Flour, made
your home mill, from home (frown j
wheat. All merchants in town handle
it. LfHrCm Mill and Light Co.
"The Girl and the Gawk" lias the !
approval of ministers of various dt -
nominations. a> well as by the theater
going public. It certainly bears a'
most excellent reputation.
Full size 27x54-inch *1.75 Bugs on1
sale at *1.05. Come and see tiiese s
ijeautiful rugs. A lot of traveling
men's ruifs also on sale.
LBanks Hale Fvkxituke Co.
"The Girl and the Gawk.” is a
*jueer title for a play, but when you \
hear it you will find “What’s in the!
name." as it has the benefit of not a
single adverse critislsm in the past !
three years
To those knowing themelves in- j
debt to me. on accounts, or note, i
please call and make settlement and
save me the expense driving out to
see you. a- I need the money.
T. M. Heed.
Mrs. M. C. Mulled returned Lome
from Grand Island and Aurora, Tues
day. after a few days' alisence visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Frank Good- j
win of the former city, and Mrs. A.
C. Best of the latter place.
“The Girl and the Gawk.” which
comes to the Gem opera house to
morrow Friday) night, is said to be
one of the prettiest and most inter
esting plays on the board this season.
We hear nothing but good words for
\ it. where the play has appeared.
We received a note from our old
friend. II. M. Walkeroutat Espanola,
Washington, a few days since, renew
ing for the Northwestern, and chang
ing his address from tiiere to Medical
Lake. In the same state. Friend
Walker thinks a lot of his new home
i in that picturesque country.
Word lias been received from Eng
land, where Mr. Henry Jenner is
visiting old home scenes and relatives
that he is having a serious time with
tits eyes. For some years, he has been
suffering with his eyes and when he
went to England some weeks ago, he
consulted an eminent London eye
specialist, resulting as we understand
up to the present time fouroperations
and letters received here state that
he is in a very serious'condition as to
sight, but that the condition of his
eyes are kept from him. His legion
of friends here will trust that he may
soon recover his vision and that the
trouble may be only temporary.
Let Artlinr take yourorderfor your
sbring suit.
The Ladies of the I). of II. (rave
their oracle, Mrs. Adamson, a sur
prise party at her home Tuesday af
ternoon with delicious lunch served.
Born, Monday morning, Jan.:*}, liU2
to Mr. and Mrs. George Stork, twin
boys. Heartiest congratulations to
Friend George and his good wife.
A marriage license was issued this
week, Monday, Jan. 29th. to Felix
I)/.wingel and Mrs. Maggie Ilabas.
both of the east side of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Foss of Ord were
visiting Mr.-. Foss’s brother Mr. Al
bert Lee of the Gem theater. Mr.
Foss is proprietor of the Gem theater
it Ord.
Editor Beider of the Arcadia Cham
pion gave us a pleasant fraternal
all at this office Tuesday. Bro. Ilie
ier is giving the Arcadians a neat
newsy little paper.
‘•The Girl and the Gawk,” is a
oeautiful drama, a Southern play,
.hock full of interest from start to
tmish, and is said to be staged by a
most competent company.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Wilson went to
Ashton yesterday morning to visit a
few days with their son and numer
ous friends. Mrs. Wilson's health,
we are glad to note is improving.
Gus Lorentz orders the North
western to regularly visit his brother,
Nets Lorentz, one of the popular
merchants of Aurora. If he's as good
an injun as Gus, he will do to tie to.
George Marvel came down from
Custer county Tu.sday, visitedatthe
home of Mr. Mrs. T. 1). Wilson that
night and the next day went over to
Ashton to look after his land interest.
Mrs. Gertie Bentley and her daugh
ter. Miss Loris I ngersoll of Lyman,
are here visiting with their uarents
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
T. Snyder, and expect to remain some
time.
Mr. and Mrs Moore, who lost every
thing in the recent tire that destroyed
the Zink building, wish us to return
their thanks for the generous sub
scription that was taken up for thair
relief.
Born. Friday morning. Jan. 26,1912,
to Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCullough of
Rockville, a tine baby boy. Mr. Mc
Cullough is the oldest son of W. R.
McCullough of Webster township,
well known in this city.
We learn that the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knderlee taken
to St. I'aul iast week was not operat
ed ubon for removal of adenoids, the
doctor advising they were not far
enough advanced at present.
Charley Grow drifted back to Loup
City last Thursday evening from
several months' absence through Mex
ico and along the Pacific Coast.
Charley can almost be put in the
category of "Globe Trotter.”
A. E. Charleton orders the North
western to make regular visits to his
daughter. Miss Kubv Charleton at
Albany. X. Y„ where the talented
daughter is perfecting herself along
musical lines, we understand.
A charming little angel of the fem
inine persuasion came the 23rd of
lanuary to bless the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Henderson, a few miles south
and west of Loup City. Congratu
lations to Will and his better half.
A. Erazim was up from Ravenna
last Friday on business, returning
the following day. Of course, Anton
gave this cilice one of his pleasant
financial calls, being for all time a
reader wf the only great and good.
Earl Keeler lias sold his dray busi
ness to .lames Rone, who will con
tinue the business. Mr. Bone may
l»e called up from the Leininger and
and Keystone lumber yards, or from
Tayior's elevator office. His ptione is
5 on lfi. See his card in this paper.
Mr .1. J. Slominski lias accepted
the position of deputy county clerk,
and lias entered upon the active du
ties of that position. Mr. Slominski
is an artist along clerical lines and
will prove a most efficient assistant
to County Clerk Dieterichs, we have
no doubt.
We are glad to add to our growing
list the past few days. Mr. .1. W. Dou
gal on Route 3, and Mr. .T. ,1. Slomin
ski of this city. Both gentleman com
plimented the Northwestern by add
ing that the Northwestern was under
stood to be the newiest paper in this
section. Thanks.
Clifford Bone went to Grand Island
Monday and went through an oper
ation for the removal of diseased ton
sils and ailiicted throat trouble, which
to a certain extent affected his hear
ing. He was accompanied by his fa
ther. Mr. .lames Bone, who returned
that evening. Clifford coming home
the following evening, the operation
giving much needed relief.
J. B Ford and family arrived in
Loup City Monday evening, from
their absence of several months. We
have had no chance to chin J. B. over
his exact behavior during all this
time, but from the way hehasgained
in avoirdupois and in general health
looks, h; must have been having the
time of his life. They went from
here to Southern California and later
to Coronado. Kansas, but where else
deponent sayeth not. Any wav we
are glad to have them hack again and
hope they will tie uc to us again.
Last week Wednesday evening. R.
I). Hendrickson. Joe Reiman. J. W.
Conger. Tenus Biemond and A. T.
Conger went to Rockville to install
the officers of the Odd Fellow lodge
t that place. They were met by a
committee and taken to supper at
tne hotel and after installation were
treated to anothor Xne lunch, after
which Joe Reiman and A. T. Conger
entertained witn several songs and
stories and anecdotes followed for a
half hour or so, Tom Lay carrying
off the colors, leaving no ‘‘tracks’’
behind. Will Criss the chaffe r. was
the initiated into some of the myste*
ries of Odd Fellowship, and it was
wonder ul the inspiration itgave him
ti whirl the boys homeward through
the deep snow. Vot Krozek was in
stalled noble £grand, Sorenson vice
grand. Hansen secretary anh Dwehus
treasurer.
Obituary
Mrs. S. H. nan-.cn, will known to
residents of lionp City, passed away
last Friday,attheh-meof Mr. Thorn
ton, at the a^e of 47> years. She had
recently return'. ! from Salt Lake City
and had been sick ever since arriving
in our community. Mrs. Hansen
was a woman of gentle Christian dis
position much liked wherever known.
She leaves one son. Carl, a boy of 14
years. Funeral services were Ireld
Saturday, Jan. 27 from the Presbv
terian church in chargeofliev. Tour
tellot, Interment was in the Loup
City cemetery.
Printer V/an ted
Good all-around count ry news and
job printer at the Northwestern office,
One capable of handling the paper in
the absence of the editor preferied.
Steady pleasant job for right man.
Finger Cut Off
While grinding meat at the shop
yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, j
Marvin Lee in some manner got the
index finger of his right hand caught
in the machine, cutting about one
inch ctT the end of that digit. Dr.
Main was called and dressed the in
jured member.
THE CHURCHES
Baptist
Services every Sunday Preaching at
10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 11:45 a.
m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
service and Bible study at tiie par
sonage Thursday evening at 7:30
Swedish
Sunday Febr. 4, Sunday school 2:30
p. in. Sermon 3:15 p. m.
Presbyterian
Services as usual February 4. Preach
ing at Austin at 3 p. m.
Chickens
1 want two car loads of chickens at
once. I will pay the highest market
price for them. S. F. Reynolds.
For Sale
Some young draft horses and colts
at prices that v. ill suit buyers. Three
miles northwt of Loup City.
Chris Domgard.
Notice
To All Whom 1 May Concern:
My wife. Nor. May Bone, having
left my hod an I ' ard. 1 will not be
responsible for iebts of her con
tracting from a er the 22nd day
of December, I'd
’lifford Bone
Dated Jan. 8, 13
For Sale—My residence property,
including four lots. S-room liousa and
barn. Price -12, non.
Mrs. Clemma Conger.
Keystone Lum
ber Co. closing
out their coal at
cost. Lot of good
screenings at 15
cents pei* hun
dred.
ftcvivs.! Service»
Tlic revival meetings at the Meth
odist cliureli star-. . . with good
attendance and at. uausial interest
for the first week. The singing iseon
gregaticnal and all tat part. A
large class of \nui.g people are wink
ing faithfully in Use me tins-. Rev.
Max Jeffords p:cached Monday night
and the Rev. C. II. Burleigh Sunday
and Tuesday nights. These brothers
are known here by many, because of
service on former days, and their
preaching is enjoyed by all who have
had the pleasure of hearing them.
No effort or pains will be spared to ,
make every one comfortable and ;
welcome, who can attend these meet
ings. A general invitation is extend
ed to all, irrespective of church affilia
tion. to coine and enjoy these ser
vices with us during the week.
For Cash Rent
On or before Feb. lo, my farm one
mile north of Loup City.
Mss. Iona Shakp.
For Cash Rent or Sale
My farm, five miles south of Loup
City. If I do not sell, T wish to get
a cash renter. See W. F. Mason,
First National Bank, for particulars.
Loren Gee.
Public Sale
We will offer at public auction on
Tuesday. Feb. 13, 1!U2. on the Fred
Thode place, 2? miies northwest of
Loup City, on tlie Arcadia road, nine
head of horses, fourteen head of
cattle, including a high-grade Short
horn bull, sixteen head of hogs, and
a whole lot of farm machinery, much
of it new and some only used a very
lfttle. Terms as usual. Free iunch
at 11:30, of course. Sale begins at 10
o’clock. Jack Pageler auctioneer and
C. C. Carlsen clerk.
.1. W. Dougal,
J. II. Meese,
OWDERS.
In the County Court of Sherman County, Ne
braska.
In the matter of the estate of Carl L. Keeler
deceased.
State of Nebraska, i
> ss.
Sherman County. S
Notice of hearing on final account and for an
order distributing the residue of said estate.
To the heirs and next of kin and all persons
interested in the estate of Carl L. Keeler,
deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the -nth day
of January. 191*2. Della Keeler, administratrix
of said estate filed the final account of her ad
ministration or said estate, together with h r
petition, the object and prayer of which is to
have same allowed and for an order distribut
ing the residue in her hands a-> such admin s
tratrix to the widow of the deceased under tne
i law: that the hearing on said final account an d
petitions was fixed bythecou t for February
! 17th. 1912. at ten o'clock in rhe forenoon; at
I which time all persons interested may be
heard concerning same. It was furiheJ or
dered that notice of the filing and pendency of
said final account and petitions be given by
publication three weeks successively in the
Coup City Northwestern, a legal newspaper
published and of general circulation in said
county.
Witness my hand and official seal this 27ih
day of January 1912. K. A. Smith,
[seal] CountyJudge.fi
ROAD NOTICE
(Pruss)
To All Whom It May Concern:
The eommissionerappointed to lo
cate a road commencing at the south
east corner of section seventeen (17)
in township sixteen (16) range four
teen (14). running thence west on sec
tion line to the southwest corner of
section eighteen (18) in said township
and range, and running thence south
on township line to a point where
said township line intersects the
public road. No. 45, known as the old
Delaney Road, and terminating there,
has reported in favor of the estab
lishment thereof, and all objections
thereto and claims for damages must
be tiled in the office of the county
clerk on or before noon of the 25th
day of March, 1912.
Dated this 20th day of January,
1912. W. C. Dikterichs.
County Clerk.
Last pub. Feb. 22
Did You Ever Order a
Suit of Clothes for $15
thinking it was cheap and
then “kick” yourself because
you had wasted money?
We are looking for men who
have had just that experience.
Our Chicago tailors,
Ed. V. Price & Co.
make clothes to measure for
the lowest price at which fine
woolens, latest style, individ
uality and fine workmanship
Three-BattonNovelty ^ ***&*& If y°uU
Sock, No. 78/ let us send them your order
for a Spring and Summer suit, you’ll always feel
satisfied that you got your money’s worth.
J. W.
*--*• vri- ha:;- TKi:/i;\TT>
I;;
\ l•
I
! i
ai
CCP'fti^MTCD I<>i
O'* ^-5 KiKSCMBAUft CCCT
The Kirschbaum Raglan, a "Yungfelo” model
M
'EN!S “All-"Woo!” Suits and
Overcoats at $15, $13 and $20.
No guesswork—but chemical-test
proof of “All-Wool.”
Color tested, too.
Each suit strictly hand tailored, with quality cf trim
mings anc nicety of finish not duplicated in any other
popular-priced clothing.
Made up in every desirable model of the season from
conservatives to ultra cuts.
A. ?. Kirschbaum & Co.’s Clothes (Cherry Tree Brand)
are unquestionably the standard clothes of America. That
is why we sell them.
Kirschbaum Clothes are fully guaranteed. If a suit or
overcoat with the Kirschbaum label (Cherry Tree Brand)
shows any flaw in fabric, any imperfection in making, we
will return the money.
Prices, $15 to $35.
The Kirschbaum S18 “Ritz” top coat or the Kirschbaum
$20 “ Polar ” overcoat — both Youngfelo models—are made
on the popular Raglan style—graceful 6houldcra sad full
skirts.
GUS LORENZ
HI
For a, G-ood.
Range or Heater
T. M. Heed
E3
im
MAN -!- OPPORTUNITY = SUCCESS
There are splendid openings in the Big Horn Basin for
the following:
Grocery Store
General Store
Livery Stable
Grain Elevator
If your present business is not as successful and profita
ble as it should be, why not investigate? You can secure
particulars about any one of these opportunities at a total
cost of 1 cent. The chances of it being worth several thous
and dollars to you are all in your favor.
Restaurant
Creamery
Alfalfa Mill
Brick Yard
Bank
Hotel
Drug Store
Laundry
Drop your posal in the box today.
D. CLEM DEAYER, Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
