Nebraska Newspapers

    1
I
.
BLACK CAT HOSIERY
FOR SALE BY
R. L. ARTHUR.
THE NORTH WESTERN
Ei vrreG u tar L ;p • it Po»u.e« for iru>
■Smmi iiro_ .. 16* aa:l» u«*co&d
tUi EMirr.
Office Phone. - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
J. V\ . Kt Kl.ElhH. Ld. and Pnl.
Three hundred End ninety bodies of
victim* of the big steamship' the
Titanti liive been puked upim!
brought to \>u York from their
»e»n U.ria. u<mb
< Oeonje W \ fi *1 to
beat Norn- Broun for the nomina
tion M rc easy money" for the
Ur No wonder they are in
fa* or of the primary bal.ut.
The Udv of Emil Brandeis. the
<_• naha mer :.ant who went down on
V • Titanic, has been picsed up and
•: ! be shipped to Omaha. His
br tier* will Late the body cremated.
From »L»t .-an be learned from
ti-e e-*etio« here- and over the state,
a iff- f democrats worked
o -rt time to make Teddy tiie prefer
e tial candidate of tiie republicans f
> bras, a for pre-ident.
Lott e ««hurt" Thompson has tiiled
-t;- -- - u- a am. ia*« f -r f*. >.
v iator n tie demo Mitt at *TI3.'«.
1 e big .japers shouid keep “Billy"
c r~ot..ne at every future election
a - * easy money ."
J L» ■ • Yeiser f OtnaLa, carried
S erman couoty 1 r preferential oan
c late 1 r vice-president. the only
e -nty .n tie state he did carry.
V- <nder if Mr Yeiser » -n't embalm
t - .-an -ia > and present it to this
c oat? sitli his tliauksr
It die r*e*t cost >ur lirotber of tl«e
1 mesa -o- oarkt*- 1 r_n fordemo
r»Ut aoBiMi n as presidential
* -'tor not eien !.a-. ing to pay a
! .ng f* So wonder • ’iariej run.
! it tier; b" coHianed a i.abit.
' -Oder when ii break out agair:.
Hm» f Lexington, tiie livery man
* 10 nn jo i l tiie ticket* as prefer
t tiai ' X»rJi-iate for president. is
rlt to tie found x- ri-ceiv ing nearlv
1 •• in ti;*- state. He is no* in
a »jsiti « to get a princely salary
fj ■> s.-ut side show a- t ie greatest
|» itica. freak >n record. He's a
* (tli) prodart of tire primary law
fie- Time* last week kindl offered
ft* r-xvr- some gratuitous mforrna
ti jo in regard to the doings of ti«e
' jfthwcstera. elddi like morn that
♦ -anates fr,:r. the wonderful wheels
in ffro. Anl.tsertiuvh's i ram urn is
-lifair and as certainly untruthful.
" j .n in editorial and in trying to
*io *• tiie Times man out of ti.e
o-wsrdiy non-committal position he
a »*>* takes in politics, we stated
-r prefer* tug uo tiie National and
-take candidates, and asked him to do
tiie same, hut 1 * coaid not he made
to take any pub.i> stand and waited
t tie r*>_ t« of tiie primary before
i* utt* fed a word in his paper of
of v kn wtedgsiuent that he liad even
•»-’*» ed t e N rtliwas'ern's invita
>ja. and t!,en falsely accused us of
upportiug through tiie paper one of
two local <andidates for an office.
• hen lie »new tie i<ad taken no stand
for either one The Times wan* will
ardly make a ten-strike in building
itself up by trying to pull its compet
itor down. < t>arley sliouid take some
Thtpg for his complaint.
I*istnet court convened Tuesday
anting. with J -<ige Hostetler pre
ding andf «*urt Keporterat his right.
IT* first ease called was that of
•vijis* i». M'-Kin/ie. a damage suit
in the - oat of for injuries re
fited :r an auto owned and being
andle>: by defendant which ran into
a buggy in which Mr> Burgh* was
iding. tearing the vehicie b> pieces
and injuring the lady. Tiie forenoon
and a portion of the afternoon wa>
taken up in securing a jury, it
-oeaxed tint a majority of tiie popu
itiua of Livtii -id. wliere tiie acci
dent o-* ured a year ago last Novem
ber were here either as witnesses,
■irur* -r listener' it took Tuesday
- *eadng and Wednesday till nearly
■non to finish the hearing of the pros
ecution and yesU-rda. afternoon the
defense had its inning, finishing with
j its witnesses before night. An even
ing session was given for arguments
; to the jury, continuing tliis morning
and it is thought the case w ill go to
■ the jury before noon. It is believed.,
with the amount of work before it. i
: court will have to hustle to get thro'
this week.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale took din- :
ner with Mrs Spencera few days ago. I
Hull; McFadden has been visiting j
in Loup City for a few days.
The Brown girls attended the pro
gram the last day of school.
Mrs Spencer visited at Robt. Dins
dale's a few days ago.
Andy Cray w ho is at Council Bluffs.
| is still very poorly.
Minnie Oltjenbrun’s cousin spent ;
suudav witii i:er.
Mr and Mr- Frank Spotanski were
visiting ea»t of Loup City. Sunday. '
Herman JobaattB was on route2j
Monday.
«»eo. McFadden shipped a car of
fat cattle t-: South Omaha. Monday.
L I. Junes was out to Homer!
Hughes'. Monday to do some paper- J
ing.
Mis~ Francis spencer. 1; y Neilsin
and « art Xordstedt and Em ua
" .-.warierer ail look iie eighth gr .de!
vaminati »n at L up City last wet s.
B. J. snyder was hauling hay faom
st f W O. i'-r «n - SaUudsy.
n Lofholm r<.- i Geo. Me Fad- j
d- 'i s young orchard the past wee .
C C. Outhouse shipped a car of
<ai.ed iiay east last week
Ciias. Snyder put a car load of . at- j
tie in his pasture Wednesday.
A farewell surprise partv was given
f jt Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson by
their friend^ and neighbors at he
iiome of odni n Snyder Tuesday
evening Mr. and Mrs Wilkin-on
*ii. jeave about the 1st f May for
their future home at Sheiton. Neb.
Ti. -« present at the reception wis: ed
tliem happiness and prosperity in •
tiieir new iiome.
Mi" Madge 11oirnes' school in the '
Snyder district was.out Wednesday.
Iv.-r Lvnne marketed hops at Loup !
City .ast Thursday.
Mi" Lu,a Tucker left for Kearney
las* week.
W Hawk and W. O. Brown went to
Omaha with their live stock last
Wednesday.
Beo. McFadden has the frame for
ids new tiarn up. The dimensions of!
the ham will be JJxfs wjth a sixteen
foot siied along Uie south and west
side-.
J. A. I’eugii has been busy assessinp <
in Clay town-hip the past few days.
Miss Lizzie Miller attended the
Berman dance at Loup City list
Wednesday.
A. T. Conper hauled a load of lum-j
i tier out tc W. H. Bunn's place on the
]creek Wednesday.
• Mixer Krodock sold his buckskin
team to Will Fletcher some time ago.
Lar- I*. Nielson is having about 100
a res broke on his quarter west of
Her Lynne's.
Horace Ca-teel i> breaking on Nick
I udd.'W - quarter east of Tom Gee's
place.
The new water wheel has arrivrd
for the mill and N'el-on 'Smith and
men have been busy putting it in
p.ace. It weighed 5S0u pounds.
An ther nice rain covered the route
last Thursday.
W. O. Brown's new house is readv
for the plasterers.
Mis.- Martha Balloway was visiting
at Loup City last Friday.
Ed Flynn. I! I». Hendrickson. Art
\\il>on. Jim Me Beth and Oliver
Brodock attended the big meeting of
i e< Md Fell wsSaturday niglit. wlien
the first and second degrees were con
ferred on Chas Larson and Henry
licrsteinan. After tiie work was fin
ished all repaired to the dinning nom
where S. F. Reynolds i;ad all kinds of
good tilings to eat. He surely knows
tl*e way to a inansheart. K D. ilen
rickson treated the hoys to a box of
cigars during the evening. Rock > ille
lodge was to have put on the second
degree but at the last moment some
of their team cgutd come. The*
lodge liere will put ontfie third degree
' work Saturday niglit.
Howard Burt is petting along about
as well as could be expected, he hav
ing passed through the operation
successfully:
Will r. e* on lias been serving on
the jury at Grand Island the past
week.
One of F. M. Henry's daughters
was out visiting Miss Ruth MeFad
den last week.
The new house for W. H. Gunu is
almost ready for the plasterers.
Clias. Martin is working for F. G.
Casteel this summer.
A small cyclone formed in Fritz
Bichel's yard last Thursday. It first
struck the hayrack, picking it off the
wagon and carrying it completely
over the large barn, landing it north
east of the barn in the colt yard and
smashing it completely. It then took
out several rods of high board
fencing where the posts were
set in cement and ail the lumber was
bolted to the posts. The fence could
not have been put up stronger, but
the wind tore it to pieces and scat
tered it over the prairies as if it had
been a toy fence. It picked the hay
stacker up and dropped it a short
distance from where it was but badly
wrecked it. A great many other
things were scattered by the storm.
The twister seemed to travel about
half a mile and then go up again.
A narrow escape from serious results
oecured last Monday afternoon down
by the ball park, when a family named
McCall, living near Austin, driving
home in a buggy ard leading a rest
ive horse, were thrown from the bug
gy by the animal being frightened by
a passing auto and jumping on tha
vehicle, overturning it and throwing
Mr. and Mrs. McCall and baby to the
ground, injuring the baby slightly.
No fault we understand rests with!
Mr. Dinsdale. the auto driver, as he
stopped the car at the firet signs of j
fright on the part of the animal.
Last Sunday, several of our citi
zens on their own motion, and
not as representatives of. the or
thodox churches, as was surmised,
went to the ball park and stopped a
Sunday game of the National sport, I
which is in clear violation of law. j
Some bitter comments have b^en
made over it by thojse favoring Sun
day bast' bail, but are forced to ac
knowledge they were clearly within
their rights. However. E. G. Taylor, i
who is one of our most public spirited ,
men. and cne of the committee, told j
the boys he would be one of a num-j
ber to raCe $500. giving *100 of it j
himself, to provide a purse for ex
penses of the season, if they would 1
ehooseweekdaysto pull off games and!
!> interesting our business men along j
■-i. j>e,iiues, and c using their business,
hoots- during games We trust the'
matter may be adjusted to the satis-!
faction of all. * - ■
In^Hemoriam
Whereas another link in the frater;
mil chain that binds us together lias
been severed in the death of ^our
brother. \Y. E. I vettone of Sherman
t "imty > Pioneers, wlm mingled with
us in our joys ;iir1 sorrows, our pros
perity and adversity from boyhood,
and for a time learned the lessons
of Friend-hip. Love and Truth around
the same alter with us. who faithful
ly adheared to the teachings of the
order, w hose life and character was ;
an inspiring example to us all and!
impressed the truths it is a part of I
the mission of Odd Fellowship to con
vey. One who was true to himself,
liis home and loved ones, and whose
spirit having winged its flight, leaves
a sorrowing widow, brothers and sis
ters to miss the care and thoughtful
ness.of a loving husband and brother,
and Excelsior Lodge No. 166. I. O. O.
K. to mourn the loss of a well tried
and true member.
Therefore be it resolved: That
Excelsior Lodge No. 166. I. O. O. F. I
extend to the widow and relatives, ofi
our departed brother. 'W. ‘E. Betts, i
our sympathy as brother* Odd Feb |
lows a.id our assurance that .we. as.
Odd Fellows share with them in the
loss sustained.
Be it furtlier resolved: That as a
mark <>f the esteem in which Brother I
Betts was held by the membership of
<>ur lodge, that tliecliarter be draped
in mourning for thirty days. a copy
of these resolutions.spread upop our
records. a copy sent to the widow and
relatives and ttiat the proper officers
have same published in local papers.
J. S. Pedler i n ...
Robert P. Starr j committee
Fnamiously adopted by Excelsior
Lodge No. loti I. O. O. F. April 27th
1**12.
Attest J. S. Pedler A. C. Ogle
Secretary Noble Grand
Whereas death in its never ending
harvest has garneredirom our midst
and membership. T. M. Reed, one
w ho for many years has proven him
self a true Odd Fellow in word.spirit
and deed, whose presence in our lodge
meetings was a source of pleasureand
help to each member, whose willing
lies- to serve unselfishly and ardently
for tlie cause of Odd Fellowship and
for the bene tit and advancement of
Excelsior Lodge No. 106. has so manv"
times Iteen manifest and in whose
death we have lost a brother whose
faithfulness to our order and.'lodge'
has been an inspiring example to us
all. A member who was ever kind
and indulgent husband, father and
brother and whose departure leaves
a wife. sons, daughters and brothers
who miss his care and thoughtful
ness. and Excelsior lodge to mourn
t he loss of one of its well tried and
and faithful members.
•Therefore he it resolved: That Er
celsior lodge No. 166. 1. O. O. -F.. oo
extend to the family and relatives of
our departed brother. T. M. Reed,
our sympathy as brother Odd Fellows
and our assurance that we are their
companions in loss and grief.
Re it further resolved: That as a
mark of the esteem and worth in
Much lie was held by our lodge, that
tliecliarter be draped in mourning
fhf a period of thirty days, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread at
large upon the records of our order, a
copy sent to the family of our de
ceased brot-lier. and a copy be caused
to be printed in the local papers.
* Robert P. Starr f ,s . ir
J. S. l*edler \ Committee
Unamiously adopted by Escehsior
lodge'No: ldrt. T.-O. O. F.. April 27th
1912.
Attest. J . S. Pedler. A. C. Ogle
Secretary. Noble G rand.
Report of Sunday
School Convention.
The sixteenth annual Sunday’
Schodl Convention of Sherman county ;
opened Tuesday afternoon. April 23,
at 2:30 with Pres. Beushausen pre
siding
Immediately after the reading of
the minutes of the last county con
vention. the work of the afternoon
was turned over to Margaret Ellen
Brown, who opened the convention
with a roll call of schools. Of the
fourteen schools which have thus far
reported to the county secretary only
four were represented that tirst after
noon with a total of seventeen people
In the audience.
Miss Brown then took up the
graded.school problem, telling how to
proceed in grading 'a school, discus
sing the various problems as they were
presented and making clear to her
audience the many puzzling proposi
tions with which the teachers were
meeting. She suggested that the an
nual promotion be Observed on the
last Sunday inSepttemberasallgraded
lessons are dated from October 1st.
and the pupil should begin the year's
work' at that time in order to properly
complete the coursfe.
i uc^u4» cue cuii*euLion
opened with forty-three people in at
tendance and six schools represented.
Miss Brown delivered a splendid
lecture on ‘‘The Mission of Missions
in the Sunday School." and it is a
matter of regret that the church was
not filled with m>n and women to
hear her explanation of this great
Work of which so little is generally
known. Nine out of every ten people
who hear the word "missions" im
mediately think of China. Africa or
some; other foreign -point without
seeming to realize #.he great need of
missionary work in our own country,
state, county and in our own com
munity.,
Wednesday morning a report of the
financial condition of tha county as
sociation was given and it was found
that every school except one in the
Litchfield district pad paid their ap
portionment while pnly one school in
the Loup City district had paid theirs,
so the. association is very much in
arrears. -
On roll call of schools twenty-three
people were found present and four
schools represented. Miss Brown
then took, up the subject of Story
Worfc-.-as being -the- most effective
method of teaching the Sunday school
lesson to little people. She reccom
meiided a little book "Stories and
Story Telling" by E. P. St. John, as
being particularly helpful to teachers
of primary pupils. She also reccom
mended the following books: "Educa
tional EvahgaUzati'on". for all teach
ers: "The Boy in the Church." for
teachers of boys and "The Girl in Her
-Teens,." for teachers of girls. Tbe
balance of the morning was spent in
describing the work of the Intermedi
ate and Senior departments.
Wednesday afternoon the nomina
ting committee presented the follow
ing names to the convention all of
which were duly accepted and elected
for the term of one year or until the
nest convention: President. C. F.
-Beushausen. Loup City; Vice-Pres..
A. S. Miller. Litchfield; Secv-Treas.
Mrs. E. W. Thompson. Loup City;
Supt. Elementary Dept.. Harriet pay
hurst. Loup City; Supt. Secondary
Dept.. Mrs. C. W. Gibson. Litchfield;
Supt. Adult Dept.. E. H. Robinson.
Hazard: Supt. Home Visitation.
Elizabeth Leininger. Loup City: Supt.
Teacher Training Dept., Rev. J. C.
Tourtelott. Loup City: Supt. Pastors.
Dept.. Rey. Powers. Loup City: Supt.
Missionary Dept,. Mrs. Edwin Angier.
Loup City: Supt. Temperance Dept..
Mrs. J. A. Plant, Austin.
Miss Brown then toot up the sub
ject of Sunday'.school organization,
giving a blact board outline showing
how a school should be organized ac
cording to tlie~ International Stand
ard. and how tlife various departments
should be managed so as to avoid all
possible friction. She spoke of the
necessity of the Sunday school provid
ing social life .for its members in
every department from the Cradle
Roll to the AdulL department, show
ing how outside -influences could thus
be lessened and also how pupils in
the Intermeaiatp.and Senior depart
ments would be restrained from rush
ing into tlie adult classes.
The conventMt then closed and
Miss Brown left- its feeling that
though the attendance had been
small, better work would be done in
Sherman county this year, than ever
before. .
Mbs. E. W. Thompson. Secy.
Order of Hearing
An *, notice of decree applied for in accordance
with ahe actual intent of testator
In the County Court of Sherman County. Neb
raska 1
State of Nebraska
County of Sherman ”
To the heirs, legatees and all persons interest
ed In the estate of Claus H Plumbeck de
ceased
On reading thp petitions of Geo rye Plum
be<4t and Claus A Plumbeck. praying that a
time and place be appointed by the court for
hearing on said petitions and a decree render
ed by the court directing that the distribution
be made according to the actual intent of the
testator. '• —
It Is hereby ordered, that you and all per
sons interested ib said matter, may and do
appear at the Conti Court to he held in and
for said county, oa vbe 28nd day of May. 1912.
at 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause. If any there
be. why the prayers of the petitio ners should
not be granted, and that netice of the pen
deacy of said petitions and that the hearing
thereof be given to all persons in trrested in
said matter by-publishing a copy ot' this order
in the Loop City Northwestern, a weekly
newspaper printed In said county. S successive
weeks prior to the arid day or h« taring
W itness my hand and seal of said court,
this 27th day ot April. MB.
[Shat.] ..j, K. A. Smith
Omntr Judge
Last pub May IS
Call For Bids on State Aid Bridge.
Sherman County. Neb.
Sealed bids will be received until one o'clock
P- m.. June 4, 1912. at ihe County Clerk's office
LoupCiiy Shcmar. County. Nebraska, for the
construction of one bridge across the Middle
Loan River located about two miles north
of the town of Loup City at approximate
ly the sit*, of the old bridge. Buis will be re
eelved for the above bridre as follows
LorrciTT bridge: One ti^h truss steel:
bridge composed of four !*» f«x>t -spans with
concrete abutment and tubular piers, all a>
per plans and specifications
All bids must be sealed and accompanied bv
cash deposit or certified check for fl.OV All ;
certified checks to be made payable to W C.;
Dfteterichs, County Clerk of Sherman County.
Bids will be publicly opened at the Countv
Clerk's office in Loup City at two o'clock p. m
June 4. 1912. Copy of plans and specifications
nuty be had upon application and payment of
$5.(4) at the office of the State Engineer.
The State and County reserve the ri*:ht to •
reject any and ail bids
Donald D. Prick. State Engineer
[seal] \V C Dietkkk HS County Cletk
Laat pub Mac
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank
OF LOUP CITY
CHARTER SO 7ST7. INCOR r»OR aTED
Al Loup City mthestat.- of Nebraska, al
ihe close of business Apr iSth. 1912.
RESOCRCES.
Loans and discounts SiSi.Skt '«
Overdrafts secured and unsecured <23B M
C. S. bonds to secure circulation T <»«.> 00
Roods, securities, etc .... 23 SS
Rankins house.furniture, flitures ll.tWS id
Due front approved reserve asents IT. I <ju ri
Checks and other cash-.tern. - vy. 33
Notes of other National Banks_ ‘ •
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents.. 137
Lawful rnonev reserve in hark viz -
Specie.* y.562 05
Lef al tender notes ss5 to—n.417 05
Redemption fund with V\ S. treasurer
(5 per cent of circulation). 33a <M
Total..**1.032 ir
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in _ ta5.OM.IN
Surplus fund. i_‘ .Ve u
ITndivided profits, icss expenses and
taxes paid.. 2 us
National Bank notes outstanding ;,mi pi
Due to state an private batiks and
bankers. 311 S31
Individual deposits subject to
check U3.S22 **
Demand certificates of deposit._ TS.'Si 5s
Total..S3*U)B2 17
State of Nebraska. •
County of Shermar. t3 3
I. L. Hassen Cashier of the above
named Rank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of mv
knowledge and belief.
L. HANSEN Cashiar
CORRECT —ATTEST :
W F. Mason Director.
A B OCTaorsE nrector.
tV T. Chase. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th dav of April I91i
Robert P. Stars
seal. * Notary Public.
Road Vacation Notice
(Glinsmaa)
To all whom it may concern:
The commMoner appo.ntetf to vacate roao
So. -J9 in Ast»ton township, and which com- .
mences a: the quarter -‘take on north lice of
section U and rune:n*r thence ^outh on half
•ect.on line, one mile and terminal:nc there.
ha> reported in favor of vacation there***, and
ali ohiection< thereto or for *.atnaces
must be filed in the county clerks office on or
before noon of the 10th day of June 10m or:
such road will be vacated without reference
thereto. Dated this 10th day of April l^li
W.G. Dbitfri oh*
seal] County Clerk
Lact pub. May. 9
Order Of Hearing and Notice of
Probate of Will
State of Nebraska ,
- s s
Sheru. County *
in the County Court of Sherman Ooacty ve
t raska.
To the next of km an.5 to ail per. ,-.p> inter
ethl in the estate of Bernard McIX well. de
ceased :
On read.a|t -he petition of Mary McDewel ;
Dr. that the ' -trrmt nt Sled :n this . .r:
on the K»h uav of April ISM and purport s.-.
to be the last will ..re testament of B. rr .- <
Mi-Ooav . decease.!: that said instrument «
admitted to probate aad the admin:-tracer -
sa- t estate be granted t Mary McDowell as *
executrix It is hereby ordered that you. aac
ail persona interested in said matter may. 1
and do appear at the County Court to be held
in and for said county, on the Hth day of May.
A ». iilt-at ten o clock a n... to show cause
if act there be. why the prayer of the p- .:; r.
er shottio not be ^ranted, and that cotlce of
die pendency of said petition acd ihat the
bearing thereof be pi-ten to ail persons inter
ested in said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in the Loup City Northwestern a
weekly newspaper printed in said county, for
three saecssive weeks prior to said day of
baaring
Witness nt band aad seal of said court
tils liUt da* cf April. A D ISIS
[seal; E a. Smith. County Jude?.
Last pub May 1
Notice of Hearing and Notica on I
Patition for Sattlamant of Ac
count and for Distribution
of Residue.
In the County Court of Sherman County.
Nebrsska.
State of Nebraska ,
v*s
Sherman County *
To the heirs, next of kin and all person* inter
ested in the estate of Andrew Bergstrom, de
ceased
On readme the petitions of Hannah C. Peter
sen adtninistratr-.x. pmytru: » final settlement
and allowance of her account fi.ed in this court
on the ISth day of April. l#I-‘ and for distribu
tion of residue of said estate, it is hereby or
dered that you aad all persons interested in
said matter may. and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in aad '■ r said county, on the
11th day of Slay. A. D. 19'd. at 50 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 petition
and the hearing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publishing a copy
of this order in me Loup City Northwestern a
weekly newspaper primed in said counts for
three successire weeks prior to said day of
hearing. F. A. Smith
[seal] County Judge.
Last pub May 0
For a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
See
J. W Dougal
OFFICE OVER
State Bank Building |
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Swr?or
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made ft
’Sprtnf
YouWm?
The Labor of Baking
Is many times reduced if you use tlie
right kind of Flour, and if the ques
tion. “What is the best Flour?” was
put to vote among the bakers and
housekeepers in this part of the
country, the unanimous reply would
be
White Satin
You would vote for it if you were
used to it. Isn't it worth giving a
trial? -*
Loup City Mills
■r
5
4
ij
u
This is the store
where you can get
the genuine A. A.
± Cirschbaum & Co.
Cherry Free Brand
Clothes.
Clothes that are in
this store because of
the reputation that
they have made in
.he big fashion cen
ters cf America.
And because they
aficrd our patrons—
not only the finest
expression of style,
but a dollar-for
clollar value in mate
rial and workman
ship that pays big
interest on the
money a man in
vests in them.
Kirschbaum clothes
are guaranteed ALL
\\ OOL. There's never
any question about the
fabric. They are retin
ished by the special
Ktrschbaun: process.
They are hand-tailor
ed. The shape is built
in, with needle and
thread, to stay. These
garments follow natural
form lines. And being
correctly proportioned,
and permanently shaped,
they show up your fig
ure to the very best ad
vantage.
^ et we are selling
these unsurpassable suits
at popular prices—
no more than you'd be
asked to pay for ordinary
* JB»38TSSret.
C•pyri^ed 191& A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO.
The Kirachbaum Wall Street
clothes anywhere: $15,
$18, $20 and $25.
Fully guaranteed, too
—your money back, if
any fault shows in fabric
or tailoring. That's the
meaning of the
Kirschbaum label.
Let us show you the
greatest serge value in
clothesdom — the
Kirschbaum "True Blue”
$18 Special.
GUS LOR1NTZ
The Exc.sive Clothier
?itv? <<\ -?i*\ v'i’Cv '/i S'^iWS'.v'
A. E. Reed
Agent for the
Dempster, Fairbury and Western!
WINDMILLS
| And am prepared to do all kinds of wind
i mill repairing. Phone 31 or 4 on 70
FENCE POSTS
AT I2C AND 25C EACH
Let us Figure your bill of
Lumber and all
kinds of .‘13nilding
t MATERIAL AT THE f
LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loup City Neb
By Having a
Columbia
Graph nola
You have access to
records recorded bv the
best talent in the
world, such as Lillian
Nordica. Alice Xeilsen,
^David Bispham, Mary
Garden, Olive Fremsted Florenio Constanio, Rosa Ot-<
lisks, Gtovanna Zauetalla, Josef Hofman, Creatores*
band etc.
The Ghaphonolar Range in price from
$15.00 to $200.00
The Double Disc Records’s range in price!
from 65 cens to $7.
Call id and hear hhese machines anytime at
SWANSON-LOFHOLM