The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, June 06, 1912, Image 5

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    P L A N=
— fhep /\ct
Many people plan tbeir whole lives to
have a bank account and then leave this
world without so much as a start at one.
Planniug isn't worth anything unless
followed bv action.
Good intentions never land you any
where
Make your plans to start an account
with us this week and back up your plans
with action.
FIRsFnATIONaT~BANK
ta f. IImm. prcst JL B. Outhouse. Vlcc-prts'
L. russcr. Cashier
f°^gVV%%%%VV%%VVVVVVVVVlgggM
| Do you know a good 9
i Thing when you see it!
J Big REDUCTION
e In Price on All Posts
^On account of rebuilding our plant, we are compelled
#to transfer 20.000 posts to another section of our yard,
£ualeas we succeed in selling them. We are offering you
£thi*eost of handling, in the price of the posts. Call and
£.he conrinoed that it is a post bargain of a life time. 5
J KEYSTONE LUMBER COMPANY
THE NORTH WESTERN
ADVERTISING RATES
In Effect After Jan 1st. 1912
li matter print prr meek I Hi
iSokuptar natter taker {or Ina mu
Se per seek
(aarter pace per nerk . - 5LS»
Hal! pap* per eark a So
g»Ii par. per a»«k .. IJ a*
Hrafter, per art per taacrtlan. .. JS
laral. prr Hat per i ■■ itim <a
Meet uw natnrb Iran _ UleSr
Lars! Sauer. . . Larai Rai—
1 I
LOCAL NEWS.
Oyater shells for chickens. Go to
Lee Brut.' meat market.
J. W Domey respectfully solicits
your patronage.
Let J. W. Ltougai tell your fann or
city property for you.
Good cleaning and pressing, satis
faction guaranteed by J. iV. l*orsey.
Dr. Wanek. uf Ashton. was on our
rue to this week, looking as Itale as
Try the J. L ilagood dray line.
He »U1 fire you good service. Phone
Suntt.
If you want good fresh fruit go to
the Hon Ton Cafe
Vic is wanton returned Monday
from St. Juft, arhere lie tiad been to
puirian roods
We bare a full supply of all kinds of
lamp coal and our prices are right. .
Call at Taylor's Elevator
Fine display of Fireworks will be
given at Jenoer » Park on the evening
of the Park Opening Day, June 11th. |
JohP K on tor and wife oere among
tin paasenger* ever the f'nioo Pacific
Tuesday morning, on their way to
South Omaha.
W e pay cash for eggs delivered at
tl • creamery. Uavenna Cry. Co.
Mr> Corn rum pa was a passenger on
the :.,utor Monday morning for Omaha.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. $1.00
per setting. R. L. Arthur.
Mr- Clinton Outhouse left Monday
norning for Rochester. Minnesota.
Cp-to-date goods at right prices at
> -!iwaner's Jewelry store.
c round bone fore chicken feed at
Lee Bros.’ meat market.
List your farm or city property
withJ. W. Dougal "The New Real
Estate man.’
I*r I). A. Leeper and wife were
jiassmgiersXo C rand Island Tuesday
morning.
Have your suits cleaned and press
ed before neat Sunday by J. W. Dor
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Currier are
visiting friends at Ord. going over
Saturday via St. Paul.
J. L. Hagood. successor to Stroud
• ill do your hauling promptly
and satisfactorily. Phone 8 on 15.
The new post office building is
progressing rabidly. The timders
are in for the first floor.
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.
Ik> you want to buy a farm or city
property worth the money? If so see
J. W. Douga). the new real estate
man at Loup City.
Itelicious ice cream served at the
Bon Ton Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Propertv Owners! Inquire of us re
garding the merits of Monarch Paint,
inn per cent pure.
Vaughn & Hinman.
TINE is the most important part
of a man’s duty.
Buy your watch from a man who
i can prove to you that the watch is a
! perfect time keeper. Our Chrometer
is in view day and night. It will keep
! time better than 30 seconds ini year’s
running. All repaired watches are
regulated by seconds.
i * Hbnby M. Elsnkb.
Mr. J. P. Leininger ;has been laid
up with neuraliga the past week.
James Bartunek was an Ord
visitor for a few days last week.
Homer Hughes’ and wife went to
Grand Island Thursday morning.
Mrs. Robert Dinsdale went to
Aurora Saturday morning.
No cause for complaint with Mon
arch Paint. It is 100 per cent pure;
that's sure. Vaughn & Hinman.
Mrs. Larson was a passenger to
Hampton Saturday morning, for a
visit with friends.
Mr. E. J. Huckleebery, proprietor of
the Bon Ton resturant, left for
Canton, S. D., Friday, for a short visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Lorentz, of
Aurora, visited here from Friday
until Wednesday with the former’s
brother, Gus Lorentz, and family.
H. Sperling and son, of Ashton,
were pleasant callers at this office
Monday, and before leaving renewed
his subscription to the Northwestern
for another year.
Mrs. Galloway and daughters were
passengers over the B. & M. Saturday
morning, going to Pleasantdale for a
visit with friends and relatives for a
short time
W. R. Mellor has Improved his
place by trimming the trees and
shrubbery around the yard which
greatly improves the looks of his
property.
Miss Grace Adamson went to Grand
Island Monday morning on the motor,
to meet her little nephew from
Council Bluffs, returning the same
dav
Among the other improvements,
there is being a block of water main
put in along in front of the Keystone
Lumber Co. yard, in order to give
good fire protection to those in that
locality.
Mrs. Gus Lorentz. wife of a promi
nent Loup Citv merchant, and eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Erazira, is visiting at the parental
home, one mile north of Ravenna
this week—Ravenna News.
County Cierk Dieterichs' new house
is about ready for the finishing
touches and when finished will' be
one of the up-to-date houses in the
city. It is all brick with brick piers
and porch columns.
Miss Emma Outhouse, principal
of the Spencer school, is at home to
rest up during the sa miner vacation,
when she will return to assume the
duties of that office again for the
ooming year.
Mrs. A. B. Outhouse left Saturday
morning for Lincoln to visit her
daughter, Meroe, who is at the Bailey
Sanitarium there for treatment. Her
many friends here hope to hear a
fovorable report from her.
Mr. W. Larsen, of Loup City Mer
cantile Co., and little son left for
Aurora, via the automobile route to
Ravennn, for a short visit with his
parents before their departure
Wednesday for an extended visit to
their old home in Denmark/
Mrs. E. L. Patten left Saturday
morning for Rochester, Minnesota,
where she will undergo an operation
for Opthemic Goitre, which has been
troubling her for sometime. Her
daughters left for Wintenet, Iowa,
at the same time.
Chautauqua season tickets go on
al e about a month before the opening
of the Chautauqua. The cost of
these tickets amounts to about 15c
for each attraction. These Chau
tauqua attractions are brought here
from all over the world and represent
the best in their lines. Plan to be at
home Chautauqua week.
j MARKET REPORT
Grain
BTheat...90 ASS
Corn.«s i 72
Oats...55 A 60
Stock
Cattle...;.s «i to TOO
Hoes.1. . 6 TO
Poultry
Hens. gH
Batter . s
Ews. 13
— -
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Dahunke, at Rockville. May 25th. a
girl.
Tomato and cabbage plants, 10cents
per dozen. W. T. Gibson.
Mrs. Deeds, of Cairo, and mother.
Mrs. Lynch, who have been visiting
their sister and daughter. Mrs. J. A.
Danielson, returned home today.
Henry Jenner and several others
were passengers to Dannebrog
Wednesday morning, going down to
attend a Danish celebration.
The building, south of the court
house, occupied by the pool hall, is
being moved back so as to line up
with the rest of the buildings on that
street. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson and
children. Miss Tiolet and Master
Charles, Jr., went to Rockville last
Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Dahunke.
Mrs. Melvia Danielson, supervisor
of music in the Fremont schools,
came home Tuesday to spend her va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Danielson.
Miss Abi Bey non, our popular
school superintendent, left Tuesday
over the Burlington for her home at
Wymore, where she will spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Vic Swanson left Saturday
morning for Aurora for a short visit,
after which she will take their oldest
child to Omaha for an operation for
tonsilitis and other throat trouble.
Miss Belle Whitaker, from California,
who has been here visiting her brother,
Geo Whitaker, and family, left last
Thursday forLaVerne. Minn., for a
short visit, and may conclude to re
turn here for another visit before
going to her home in California.
Miss Henry Young and Miss Lena
Smith, two of our popular school
teachers, left Tuesday morning over
the Union Pacific for the West, Miss
Young going to Ogden, Utah, and
Miss Smith to San Francisco, Cali.,
and other points. They expect to visit
at several points of interest on their
way out and will return to Loup City
before the opening of school this fall.
On Tuesday of last week. Walter
Kosmicki purchased the southeast
quarter of section 26, Loup Township,
at a bargain price, neighbors in the
vicinity declaring that Mr. Kosmicki
bought the farm for at least 91000
less than actual value. Sale was
made by J W. Dougal. Loup City's
new real estate man. He says he has
many other bargains that are just as
good. Give him a chance to prove it.
The Northwestern this week printed
invitations for the marriage of Miss
Nettie A. Fowler and Mr. William
H. Doner, the wedding to take place
at the bride’s home in this city,
Wednesday morning, June 12th, at
5 o'clock, after which the bridal couple
will leave over the Union Pacific for
a short wedding trip, and will be at
borne in Loup City after July 1st.
The Northwestern joins their many
friends in wishing this worthy couple
a long, happy and prosperous married
life.
The Electric Light plant is near
ing completion, a large majority of
the machinery is in place and a good
ly number of poles are set and others
are being set and wiring will soon
commence, and that will progress
rapidly, as there will be several men
working at it. In a short time we
will have electric lights shining from
every corner in town.
The mill will be started some time
tills week.
—— -r
We have a
dressing
comb n< >w
that we can
guarantee not to break, they come in differ
ent sizes. Price.25c to 75
MEN’S
D s
R «
E 1
S R
I T
S
^ ~^ll T
We have a most compl te line o? men's
dre4s shirts in both soft collar and detach
able collars Price.Si to $2.
Whose Name Is In
Your Gloves?
SIMMONS?
WE SEi-L THEM! j
We don't cote such about E.-mes alone, but
wbea we fiat? one that s'ords fo- <jt;auty sod
service in ar.v erticH ' cans someth mg to
our customers art t r..
SIMMONS MEANS
FINE KID GLOVES
They leofe vefi; wear weD, and
Fit All Hands and All Purses
When you want die best, ask ns for
SIMMONS KID GLOVES
| GROCERY
i DEPARTMENT
1100 lbs oyster shells.90c
lOn lbs sugar.6 50
None Such Coffee.95
Our Special Coffee... 30
1 Can best Hominy. 10
S 2 C ms Best Raspberries.35
e 2 Cans Tomatoes. 2.5
g 12 Cans Tomatoes.1 25
^ 3 Cans Corn. 95
j 12 '.’uns Corn. 90
5 2 Cans of aood tender peas. 25
I 1(M> lbs White Fish.4 25
I Harvester oil..per gal. 40
j Best Cider Vinegar. “ “ 35
1 3 box postes.25
I 3 box Fgg-O-See.25
B 2 cream of wheat.25
j 2 grape nut.25
! 1 can sugar butter.35
I We have them in low neck, soft detachable
|||collai\ Price $1.00 to §3.50
MENS ODD PANTS
■
at special price. 25c to $ 1.00 dis
count on each pair.
Loup City IVler. Co.
CELEBRATE II GRAND ISLAND
*
Jill 1 Mi 1
Two days of
Fun and Sport
Professional and Ama
tuer Automobile races
on two-mile track
both days
Aeroplane Flights--both day in standard machines
(the above will be under the personal dirction of Tom Bradstreet)
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVENING JULY 4
Baud Concerts, Minor Sports etc., Under direction Grand Island
Commercial Club
State League Baseball Games, both days. Kearney vs grand Island. Excursions on all
Railroads. Bring your fnend wiih you! Watch this paper for program.
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, June 11th.
Tickle your soles by walking on ;
Senour's Floor Paint.
Vatohs & HrsxAX. I
I
OPENING DAY, JEN NER’S PA RK, JUNE 11th, 1912
A good game of bail n -scheduled
for Opening lay. June 11th. at
Jeaner'* Park, between Loup City
and Arcadia
If you want adray. pi tone A. L. En
derie*. « on 63. or Wave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Beat of serv ice guaranteed.
Count; Treasurer F M Uenrv and
M r». Henri left Monday morning for
Colorado Springs Colo., for a lo«lays’
pleasure trip.
Mrs Rebecca Ek-helberger. of A uro
ra. came Monday for a visit wiui her
daughter. Mrs. J. W. Cowling, and
fcmlty.
“IHd you my coal?” "Yes. Pinnacle,
nut coal." This a a good coal for
cook stoics, free from slack and easy
bo start. Try it. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator
Watch for small bills of Jenrter's
Part Opening I by. June 11th. A
splendid program of sports, a merry
go-around. and all sort* of enjoy
able things are scheduled.
When you buy your next sack of
•oer. bay White Satin Flour, made by
year bom* mill, from borne grown
wheat. All merchants in town handle
It. LocrCm Mux axd Light Co.
Mrs. Jos. Siepmana and three
children, of Reason. Neb, arrived
Tuesday evening on a visit to her
sisters. Mrs. Will French and Mrs. Ed
Ottoman, fanr brothers, the Johansen
bays, and other relatives and friends.
u. Lee. 01 me uem ineater,
was a St. I*aui and Grand Island
' visitor Monday.
I*r. A. S. Main was a buisness
I visi tor toO.nahathe first of the week,
going down Monnay.
Robert Dinsdale's new house west
I of the i*. P. track will have the roof
■ on io a short time now and soon be
j ready for the plasterers.
John Lofholm has put io a new
cement sidewalk along the east side
I of his residence which greatly im*
i proves tiie looks of the place.
The Loup City Mercantile Co.,
j have finished the extention of their
grocery department and now have
more room to display their groceries.
Estray-One red hog. weight about
11*... came to my place May 16th
j Owner can hare same by calling for
j hog and paying for this notice.
|J- U J. W. Flktchxb.
The cement foundation for Felix
Makow ski's new store is finished aud
I the workmen have commenced lay*
, ing the walls, which will soon be
I showing above the sidewalk.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tourtellot, of
Hopkintoo, Iowa, are spending a
| couple of weeks here, Tisiting their
Ison. Rev. J. c. Tourtellot, and
i family.
Mr. B. Robinson, owner of the
. north side barber shop, is taking out
i the Conger peanut stand moving
J the barber shop, and will put up a
cement biocx building pfcce.
About forty fans from this place
attended the ball game Sunday at
Scotia. Eight autos started and
seven managed to get there. Ask the
boys about their trouble with “blow
outs."
What came near being a serious
runaway occurad Tuesday when the
team of Mrs. Levenski became fright
ened and started to run but was
stopped before doing any damage.
Some are very careless about leaving
their teams standing In the street
without being tied.
Misses Byrdee and Pearle Needham
entertained a number of young
ladies last Wednesday evening at
their home in honor of our popular
high school superintendent, Mis AH
Bey non, who left this week for her
home at Wymore, Nebr. A picnic
supper was served on the lawn and a
moet enjoyable time was reported.
The Northwestern baa received
the following announcement, which
will be interesting news for the lady’s
host of friends in Loup City, where
she was stenographer for a year and
over in the office of Attorney R. P.
Starr and for a time in the office of
R.H. Mathew. The Northwestern
joins with the many friends of the
charming lady in wishing her boo
voyage throughout life: “Mr. and Mm.
A C Beyers announce the marriage
of their daughter, R. Delight, te
Mr. Llewellyn O. McHenry, May,
m^jCeonaid, Nebr.’’
For Sale
Carriage and double buggy harness,
all complete. For further particulars
inquire of R. M. Hiddleson.
The Industrial Society met at Mrs.
Will Peterson's Wednesday.
John W. Longand family, Mrs.
Rawson and Mia Sigrid Rasmussen
leave today for Lincoln, where W. R.
Mellor and wife, Mrs. U. A. Sleeth
and children and Dr. Roach and
family will Join them and all go to
the lakes in Minnesota for a camping
out trip.
Or. Bllon. Eye Specialist will be
at Swanson k Lofholm's Saturday
Juna S, If you haw any trouble
with your eyas, suffer with head
ache. or mod gleeeet. bo sure to
consult him.
References:— Dr. C. A. Thomas,
President State Normal, Neils P.
Hansen, State Pure Food Inspector.
Lincoln; W. B. Hayward, President
Military Academy, Lincoln: local
references on request.
The Junior Bible Class of the
M. E. Sunday school held their
semi-annual election of officers in
their class room. Tuesday evening.
The following officers were elected:
President, Zoe Lee per; vice-president
Will Donor, asc’y-treasurer. Cora
Daddow. After the business session
was ccmeludsd the evening was
■pent la social games, and refresh
man* of toe cream and cake were
Buggy whip Sale
Saturday May 25. at Read'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 $1, only a few 50c Whips
in the bunch, as most of them are
worth from 75c to $1. 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.
Watch for the new story on the
back page next week, all four pages
home print.
NOW-"SI
bilking Is Done |
The Skimming Is |
S
rG jnll
boy the
Aatrcstt qeirfc
tor bid prat.
S»c« «jm t!?*a
deride, toe
>s!ar»ae ie *
GreUiCr iWt mmmarzammmmm
Cuu^7 Wscdsr.
, « ,„ ■■ Wf"W "'Ft gWKClCO erf »
Tvouab .:;y. lu?st ■■d>f.
.VV'tw^Bsr 'aani.t K«»u m vstdtafi
; is. U r »»sj 'tr* dairy. I^'caan m tsQrffcftwy
' t:<*fcrot:i«c^K.,a dw^nca
C. R. Sweetland
' * • . * ■ •
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. Carlsen, Cashier
John W. Lons. Vice President. w. J, Root. Assistant Cashier.
AT I2C AND 250 EACH
Let us Figure your bill of
Lumber and all
kinds of .'T3\iilcLirig;
f MATERIAL AT THE f
IEININGER LUMBER. CG., Loup Citv Neb