THE NORTHWESTERN
ADVERTISING RATES
la EHact After Jan. 1st. IRIS
11 - — .
E Hikwriytin ta tke North- j
(• westers i« #!..»« a year )
| Waffle I’aRjr i reals earh )
LOCAL NEWS.
oyaber <Ij(U* for rliidww Go to
Lee Bros sett market.
J. W li.nrj respect failr aoUcite
four patnaacr
Let i. A IXntfSl tall your farm or j
city property for yoa.
Good Cfininf aad prtainr. atis
faction ruuutad by J. A Honey.
Mn Henry Georre left for .% urora
Last Saturday for a visit of a week or
taro. f
Try U* J. L Hajrooi dray lias.
He vtli KtveyoupoodMrrice Phone
I am IS
We pay cash for eggs delivered at
U»e creamery. Kaverina Cry. Co.
Marred Plymouth Rock eggs. fl.uO
per setting. R. L. Arthur.
t'p-to-date goods at right prices at
Schwaner's Jewelry store.
Ground bone fore chicken feed at
Lee Bros.' meat market.
List your farm or city property
with J. W. lKiugal "The New Real
Estate man.'
A. F Eisner had business at Grand
Island Tuesday.
Have your suits cleaned and press
ed before next Sunday by J. W. Dor
sey.
J. L. Hagoud. successor to Stroud
wiil do your hauling promptly
and satisfactorily. Phene 3 on 15.
M r. and M rs. Charley French went to
Mason City last Saturday for a few
days' visit with relatives.
A Suit will wear twice as long and
look much neater if you have J. W.
Dorsey clean and press them.
We are paying 24 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Do you want to buy a farm or city
property worth the money? If so see
J. W. Dougal, the new real estate
man at Loup City.
Tomato and cabbage plants. 10 cents
per dozen. W. T. Gibson.
No cause for complaint with Mon
arch Paint. It is 100 per cent pure;
that's sure. Vaughn & IIinman.
The auto party, composed of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman and Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Mathew, returned
last Saturday from their pleasant
trip to the southern part of the state.
W. R. Mellor came up from Lincoln
Sunday evening, on a short trip, re
turning to the capitol city Monday
evening. He came from Ravenna
and returned that far by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin re
turned to Grand Island Tuesdav
morning of this week, after an enjoy
able visit at the parental home of
M rs. Goodwin. *
Miss Nettie Conger gave the little
ones of her room a theater party last
Saturday, taking the whole bunch to
the picture show in the afternoon.
It was a rare treat to the little folks.
Grand Island is going to celebrate I
the Fourth of July this year on a
monster plan. Two days of sports,
auto races, aeroplane flights, horse
races on the only two mile track in
the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hill, parents of
Mrs. Edgar Draper, returned to their
itome at Hordville, Neb., Monday
morning.
Grand Island is already getting
ready to pull off a monster celebration
this ytar. Among the attractions
will be auto races on a two mile track
in w hich some of the best racers in
America will participate.
Dr. W. T. Chase and wife. A. E.
Chase and wife and Mrs. A. N. Ben
nett autoed over to Mason City last
Thursday to attend the commence
ment and visit with their brother
and family.
Will Scliuman was out to his home
south of Ashton, over last Sunday,
getting everything in readiness to
move into their town residence and
were to be at home here the latter
part of the week.
T. A. Taylor returned last Satur
day noon from an extended trip to
his old home in Pennsylvania and re
unions with old comrades of the Civil
War. Comrade Taylor says he had
one of the best times of his life.
W. T. Owens left Tuesday for Hot
Springs. S. D., to try the batlis for
physical ailments which have been
troubling him for some years. Un
less he is benefited there, he will
later go to Rochester. Minn . for an
operation.
Conductor J. W. Amick was taken
ill last Thursday with a recurrence
| of his old stomach trouble, from
which some months since he suffered
an operation, and for the past week
| has been confined to his home and
unable to resume his run. We trust
he will be all right again soon.
Chautauqua season tickets go on
I ale about a month before the opening
: of the Chautauqua. The cost of
1 these tickets amounts to about 15c
for each attraction. These Chau
tauqua attractions are brought here
i from all over the world and represent
the best in their lines. Plan to be at
home Chautauqua week.
We failed to note last week the
honor that came to one of our towns
women. Mrs. C. E. Mellor. who at the
session of tire grand lodge of Pythian
Sisters at Lincoln, was elected to the
most important office of Grand Man
ager. We are pleased to congratu
late our sister over her preferment.
MARKET REPORT
Graiu
Wheat. ..SOAK
Corn .R3 A 73
Oats....30 A 53
Stock
Cattle. .. 3 00 to 5 00
Hoes . 7J5
Poultry
Hens. »
Batter . S3
Egfrs. 13
Haying time will soon bo hero
end if in noed of a stacker, sweep,
mower or repairs you can got them
now at Reed's Implement stor at
a low price
Mrs. Geo. W. Kettle returned last
Wednesday from the hospital at
Rochester. Minn., where she went to
have a goiter removed. The operation
was very successful.
The good people of Austin will hold
an ice cream social at the Austin
Presbyterian church this week Satur
day evening, for the benefit of the
Society This simple announcement
snouid cause all the people of that
vicinity to go there and be sweetened.
If you are in the habit of looking
at your watch every few minutes, to
see what speed you are making, bettor
discard the watch, you will save ever
so much strain, and actually suffer
no loss of time.
Miss Bvrdee Needham arrived home
last week from the west part of the
state and on Friday morning took a
position as stenographer in the First
National Bank. Miss Needham, like
her sister. Miss Pearl Needham,
depot}'treasurer, is a most faithful
worker, and will no doubt prove a
valuable aid in her present respon
sible position.
The First National Bank is being re
painted throughout the interior, and
also the windows, doors, and cornice
work on the outside, which will make
of the edifice a much handsomer ap
pearance. In fact, it may necessitate
the whole push, from the Nightingale
law singers on the top stories, to the
educational department on the base
ment floor, putting on an extra flourish
of pride over the up-to-date appear
ance of their business home. Oscar
Bechtold. the handsome and artistic
manipulator of the paint brush and
pot, has the work in hand.
The reporter of the Northwestern
on Tuesday of this week speaking of
going up on earth to find a few items,
the office angel ventured the remark
that if he did the w ind would blow
all sorts of things his way, which
would indicate that the atmosphere
was going some. And it was. for the
said reporter, not being quite so full
of form as his friend Charlton, had to
be anchored to be prevented from
making an aero trip into an adjoin
ing county to secure “scoops’’ from a
brother newspaper mahr*
There is to be a different musical
company each one of the five days of the
Chautauqua, and a list of lecturers and
entertainers that is entirely different
each day. The program could hardly
be more varied. There won’t be any
repetition and certainly no monotony
in that respect. Each of the musical
companies make two appearances,
but in these two concerts, it would
hardly be possible for professional
musicians of this kind to more than
present a fair representation of the
long list of numbers which they are
successfully using.
Star Brand Shoes are Better j
SHOES, SHOES ]
Be ware of Impure Shoes
Such Shoes will not wear They j
will not hold their shape. They
can't stand the abuse and hard j
knocks. And they cost more in the
end. You can't continue wearing j
shoescontaining substitutes }iYrg j
your life in danger. You’re cLeating your- |
sell on every pair you buy. Star Brand j
shoes are honestly made of trood leather, no |
substitute for leather are ever used. Try *
one pair of Star Brand shoes, you’ll find ^
them better snoes than you have ever worn, j
Take our word for it. if you don’t find them j
better bring them back and we will give!
vou another pair. i
STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTERj
MEN’S ODD PANTS
25c to $1 discount on every pair |
Ladies-Misses—and Children Hose. We have ]
one of the strongest lines of hose that money <
wil buy, price.15
We pay highest market price for produce
We close our store every evening at 7:30
except Saturday
| DEPARTMENT
I 100 lbs oyster shells.90c
\ 100 lbs sugar.6 50
\ Xone Such Coffee.25
I Our Specil Coffee. ;}0
1 Can best Hominy. 10
2 Cans Best Raspberries.35
2 Cans Tomatoes. 25
12 Cans Tomatoes.1 25
3 Cans Corn. 25
12 Cans Corn. 90
2 Cans of good tender peas. 25
100 lbs White Fish.4 25
Harvester oil.per gal. 40
| Best Cider Vinegar.... “ “ 35
| Barrinsrton Hall Coffee. 40
13 post toastes. 25
3 Epg O See Corn. 25
2 Cream of Wheat. 25
I 2 Grape Nut. 25
I 2 Cans Best Saur Kraut. 25
l
Loup City Mer, Co,
Tickle your soles by walking on
Senour's Floor Paint.
Yavoshn & Hixxiax.
Don't be afraid to give compliments.
Overdelicacy in this respect is a socia 1
handicap and a cause of much needless
tack of popularity, with consequent
depression and timidity.
Destroyed by Fire
Last Sunday morning, while Mr.
and Mrs. August Yolk man. who live
on the Felix Makowski farm, on the
edge of A’alley county, about ten
miles north and west of Loup City,'
on the valley road, were in the city
attending church, their house was
totally destroyed by fire. They had
left theirchildren at home in charge
of Mr. Yolkmans sister, and ail
escaped from the burning house safe
ly, but the house and all contents
were buried. The origin of ihe tire
is unknown, but as the fiatnes ema
nated first from the kitchen, it is
supposed the tire originated from a ;
defective flue. The house was valued !
at some $1200, and $300 insurance was i
carried on the building. The prop
erty is-owned by Felix Makowski of I
this city.
’_. ___
Buggy Whip Sale
Saturday May 25. at Reed's Im
plement Store
Too many high priced whips in
stock and in order to reduce the
stock of 130 whips ranging from
50c to $i, only a few 50c whips
in the bunch, as most of them are
worth from T5c to 31. You can
shut your eyes or keep them open
and pick out your whip for only 50c
Don't forget the date. Saturday.
May 25.
OPENING DAY, JEN NER’S PA RK, JUNE 11th, 1912
Krm iatm*-sra returned from the
Sojth Tordii
K J.IluefcWwher* n> a Rockville
taluor yesterday.
If »uo oant good fmli fruit go to
Uj« ham Ton Cafe
End Jndduw JfgodiT purchased
a Fori auto through Will Cries
Hr S. A. Alien returned M rtda;
noon from the State twatal meeting ;
Mbs McGavera left for Oo mstoek 1
feat Saturday to vhtt at home dor- J
lag vacation
We ba«e a full supply of aU kind* of j
lump oual and our price* are right, j
Call at Tarter a Elevator.
Him Maud Reynold* went u> Lite!*- i
led Monday for a newt's visit at Uie :
h w of her brother. W B Reynold* <
” Fine display of Firework* will be
gi«ea at Jeuarr* Park cm the evening
of the Park opening Day. June Uth.
A good game at hall is -scheduled
for Opening lay. June Uth. at
J tamer * Pars between Loup City
and Arcadia
If yon warn, a dray, phone A. L. Kn
durtea■ 9 on tl. or leave your order
wtth either lumber yard or E. 6.
Taylor Beet of service guaranteed.
- Did you my coair • **rea. Pinnacle,
nut coal. ' This is a good coal for
nook stove*, free from alack and easy
VO atari- Try It. For vale at Tay-!
loPaoterator.
Watch for small bills of Jenner »
Part Opening Hay. June Uth. A J
Splendid program of sport*, a merry j
go-arwewd and an sort* of enjoy
able thing* arc scheduled. |
Whan you buy your next mck of
tan*. bay Wbtt* Satin Flour, made by
ulmyt All merchants in town handle
ll. Lar Cm Max axo LmbtCo.
;JT" -If "JT; »
Mrs. Henry Rensink was a passen
ger to Grand Island Tuesday morn
ing
Delicious ice cream served at the
Ron Ton Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Property Owners: Inquire of us re
garding the merits of Mooarch Paint.
100 per cent pure.
YaUOUN & 11 INMAN.
John P. Leinlnger lias built a
cement road at his residence for
use of his car to his garage, and
also a cement walk along the front
of his residence.
Mrs. Josiyn, of Oshkosh. Wis.. is
here visiting tier niece. Mrs. T. M.
Reed. Mrs. Reed also expects her
daughter. Mrs. Zoe Davis, and child
ren from Greeley, in a few days.
A. O. Lee of the Gem Theater was
made happy last Saturday evening by
the arrival of ids parents Mr.andMrs.
> K. Lee. -ds younger brother and a
Miss Lee. who auloed here from Bro
ken Bow. for a short visit, returnin g
home Monda y folic wing.
A bolt of lightening last Saturday
morning literally toie a large tree to
pieces within a hundred yards of the
new residence of W. O. Brown, just
across the south bridge. It gave
good evidence of wiiat lightening can
do wtien it wants to put up a good
stunt.
In a note received Tuesday from
oar friend. G. W. Marvel at Bereford,
S. D.. in which he wished ids address
changed to Uiat point, he said: “This
is a tine country through here. Am
told farmers are practically all
wealthy. Season very backward.
Have needed rain very badly, but last
night and this morning got a soaker.
Some farmers are having to re-plant
corn, owing to poor seed and cut
worms. Am told corn harvested last
year about 5a bushels, oats 30 and
wheat 30 per acre. Hay a very short
i crop. Hope Loup valley and sur
j rounding country will Drosper this
I year.” etc.
Opening Day of the Season at
Jennier's Park, Tuesday. June 11th.
Don't forget that the opening day at
Jenner s Park this year is dated for
Tuesday, J une 11th.
Mrs. J. W. Dougal and little daugh
ter left last Friday to visit the lady's
parents at Dunlap, Iowa. She was
accompanied by Mr. Dougal's good
mother, who had been here for a short
> time from Napa. California, visiting
| the family.
Miss. Elsie Sharp on Monday began
I the printing buiness in the North
western office and will remain with
us at least during vacation. She will
probably, however, attend school
| again the coming year, later taking a
. regular position in the office, if she
| likes tiie work.
The Imperial Guards Band comes
all the way from sunny Italy, for a
ten weeks' engagement with the Red
; path-Horner Chautauquas in the
| territory between the Missouri and
j the Rockies. They sail from Italy
| this month. The director of this
i band was at one time the assistant
director of Creatore’s band, and each
one of the men in the Imperial
Guards Band has played at many a
notable state occasion in their native
land. It is their first tour in Amer
ica.
The Northwestern has a whole gist
of improvement notes for next week
and the week following, which are
developing rapidly. By that time the
paper hopes to speak definitl y of the
new proposed *10,000 opera house to
be built here by Thos. Daddow:of the
new and up-to-date hotel to be erec
ted by Mrs. Viola Odendahl; of the
commencement of work on the new
W.S.Waite Business block;of the com
pletion of the new electric lighting
system, and of some other proposed,
started and completed operations.
This week we are resting our type
writer arm, preparatory for good news
all along the line of good things in
store for the best town in Central
Nebraska.
Yesterday was Cemetery Day. and
some dozen or more of our auto men
gave the use of their autoes in taking
our people to the cemetery, tickets
being sold for the round trip at 25c
each, and a large number of our peo
ple combined giving to the cemetery
fund with the pleasure of a trip to
the resting place of our dead. While
the number of tickets did not come
up to thatof a year ago. owing to the
Omaha boosters here at that time
taking some *20 worth of tickets, yet
the amount of funds raised for the
ladies of the cemetery committee,
for the purpose of beautifying the
grounds, was eminently satisfactory.
We will not be able to give tbe
receipts this week, owing to going u>
press a day early on account of giving
the force a holiday on Decoration
Day. ______
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, June 2, 1912, services as
usual. 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preach
ing at A ustin at 3 p. m.
Remember the Children's Day ser
vice on J une 9th.
Bible study. May 30,8 p. m., “Crime
and Prison Reform.”
Bible study. June 6, 8 p. m., “Social
and Personal Purity.”
J. C. Toi stellot, Pastor.
rethodist
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening by the pastor. Morning
hour 10:30 followed by the Sunday
school at 11:45. Epworth League at
7:15 followed by the evening service
at 8.
Third quarterly conference Monday
night 8 p. m.,in charge of the pastor.
Children’s day Sunday, June 9. A
fine program is in preperation.
Prayer and special meeting every
Thursday night. All are cordially in
vited.
D. A. Lkefer. Pastor.
Best Compliment.
About the finest compliment that
can be paid to a young nmn is to sax
be is a comfort to his parents.—Atcb
taea m«iM>
Miss Ruth Yorseen. of Aurora, who
lias been visiting here at the home of
her sister. Mrs Elmer Youngquest. for
a month, returned home Tuesday
morning, little Miss Viola Young
quest accompaning her aunt fora visit
in that live little city.
AB pamto are not a/ika.
Thare m oat? one Baa
Mound City Co.'*
Deck and Porch Paint
Thu tujhuat and BEST quality
This is not an ordinary point, for pointing
that front porch or outside steps, hot a
special preparation made to withstand the
great wear of use and weather.
The usual strength and guaranteed
quality of Mound City Co.*a paints is em
bodied in this “'Still Better” Deck and
Porch Point. r
Gallon *2.25. Half Gallon $1.25. Quart 60c.
~ - T1
For Sale By
Swanson &. Lofholm
*
Left Us Show You This
20thCentiiry Dairy^
C. R. Sweetland
. • '
$ fi S See Loup City B S h
IF YOU ARE GOING
To Build a House or Barn
OK AST KIND OF CEMENT
Construction
As Cellars, Caves, Sidewalks, and Floors,
Call and get our prices
CITY STOUT, Manager
What You Gain
by being a regular depositor with the Loup
City State Bank:
Your funds are kept in absolute security.
Payment by check provides indisputable re
receipts in the form of returned can
celed checks. Payment by check saves
many a long trip; saves trouble of mak
ing change and taking receipts.
Being a depositor with us, acquaints us with
eaeh other and lays the foundation for
accommodation, when you want to piece
out your resources with a loan.
Every courtesy and facility is rendered the
small as well as the large depositor. Don't
wait until you can begin with a large deposit
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00
J.S. Pedler, President C. C. Cerlsen, Cashier
John W. Lend. Vice President, w. J, Root Assistant Cashier.
Have Your Ticket Read “Burlington”
SUMMER TRAVEL
RATE BULLETIN
Pacific Coast Tours: Special $55 tours to Portland
and Seattle, May 15-17, May 27-28, June 3-6, June 26
30, July l-o, July 11-12.
Special $55 tours to San Francisco and Los Angeles June
12-20, August 29 to September 5.
From June 1 every day to California, Portland or Seattle
J>60 $15 higher to include California and Portland.
Big Horn Mountains: This is one of the most beautiful
mountain regions in America. A special Big Horn
leaflet is on the press, but in the meantime, it wonld pay
you to write ihe Secretary of the Sheridan Chamber of
Commerce for information about the various ranches and
resorts in that locality.
Colorado: This summer vacation land is nearer than any
other to Nebraska people. You have only to reach Den
or Colorado Springs, at the cheapest of railroad fares,
when you have a choice of a hundred nearby resorts,
among them Estes Park, only 75 miles north of Denver,
reached by automobiles from Lyons or Loveland. Ask
for special leaflets.
UJ. A. Danielson Ticket Agent
L. W. Wakely,
General Passinger Agent, Omaha, Neb
