Do you know a good !
Thing when you see it!
Big REDUCTION
In Price on Ail Posts
On account of rebuilding our plant, we are compelled
10 * r.,!.-*cr h K) posts to another section of our yard,
■iiil«— *e succeed in selling them. We are offering you
this co*! -f handling, in the price of the posts. Call and
|be convince,! that it is a post bargain of a life time.
KEYSTONE LUMBER COMPANY
THK NorthUf>TKRN
ADVERTISING RATES
In Effect After Jan. 1st. 1912
h.-rus. i—tier, imact per week. . t .le
tm» *tiptmf sutler takes for lees teas
SSr pet Week
peg. per meet. ... _ O.Jfl
Waif sees par —efc ... .. «.S«
Veil race per w«~rk . Ir »'
kr-edeee. per .wrh per towr-rtiwa. .*
C«rmW par ..we per waert.ua. ... «a
1. rU.i» nw! »1. Ilt» . lilu^C
Levai Sum-., hreai IU»
LOCAL NEWS.
< Htttr shelf* for etilckens. Co to
Lev Brow.' ui*At market.
Miss K » Taylor went to Grand
Island Monday morning.
For *ale Mare m l three colt*, see
Jas. Johansen for particulars.
J. S. IVdier was a passenger to
• ■ rand Island Monday morning.
J. W Horsey respectfullr solicit*
jour pair jtiagr
Wanted IHsiiwasljer and chamber
maid at Hi* Miihurn Hotel.
Highest price* for young beeves at
Lee Broliicr* market.
Let J. V. fsougai sell your farm or
city property for you.
Good cleaning and pressing, satis
faction guaranteed by J. W. I*orsey.
If you want good fresh fruit go to
the Bon Tun Cafe.
Bring in your spring chickens to
Lee Brothers and get the good prices
offered.
See Mrs. IteWiu. for dresmaking,
in Mrs Gardner’s house. 2blocks east
of the Baptist church.
f ancy prices will be paid by Lee
Brothers for y oung cattle. Call and
see them.
Try the J. L. Jlagood dray line,
lie will give you good service, Phone
loatt.
Lee Brut-iers will give you the
highest market price for your spring
chickens.
Furniture for sale, as good as new.
a*, low prices, at the Second Hand
Store.
Electric washer, with wringer at
* ached, may be seen at tlte Sweetland
store, Cad and see them.
We iiave a full supply of all kinds of
lump coal and our prices are right.
Call at Taylor's Elevator.
Investigate the merits of the Cnlon
Fire Insurance Compaoy of Lincoln.
J W. Iiuogal agent Loup City terri
tory.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
deriee. * on »«. or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. ft.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
W. S. Waite and familr went over
toond Monday fora weeks visit with
relatives and friends. During their
absence Grandma Waite isout on the
farm visiting with Grandma Gilbert.
C- S. Sweetiand lias received a con
signment at electric washing ma
chines. He 1ms one on demonstra
tion at Swret.land’s store. You should
go in and see it work.
“Did you say coal?” “Yes. Pinnacle,
nut coal.*’ This is a good coal for
cook stoves, free from slack and easy
to start. Try it. For sale at Tay
lor's elevator.
When yon buy your next sack of
Soar, buy White Satin Flour, made by
your home mill, from borne grown
• beat. Ail merchant* in town handle
Ik LovrCuv Mat. awLmbtOd.
We pay cash for eggs delivered at
t tlie creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
J- W. Iiougal had business at Grand
■ island Monday.
Ground bone fore chicken feed at
Lee Bros.' meat market.
E. G. Taylor made a trip to St. Paul
and Palmer yesterday morning.
I p-to-date goods at right prices at
| Schwaner’s Jewelry store.
You can save money bv buy ing y our
I furnishings at Lorentz's store.
Mrs. J. S. Sharp went to Grand
j island Wednesday morning.
Shirts, tlie best for the money,
made in Nebraska for Nebraska
j people. At Lorentz.
Mrs. M. A. Phillips and daughter
went to Aurora Tuesday to visit
friends and take in Booster Day.
I*on't look for big ad and big bills
but a big saving to you at Lorentz.
Electric fans have been received and
are on sale by C. S. Sweetland. Call
and secure one before they are gone.
There wilt be no preaching service
at tlie Presbyterian church next Sun
; day. Tlie Sunday school will be held
at usual time and Y.P.S.C.E. at 7 p.m.
J. L. Hagood. successor to Stroud
will do your hauling promptly
and satisfactorily. Phone 8 on 15.
j German church services next Sun
day. July 28, as follows: Sunday
school at lo a.in. and service at 10:30.
Remember we buy what you do not
want and sell you what you do want,
at the Second Hand store.
List your farm or city property
1 with J. W. Dougal "The New Real
j Estate man.'
I>o you want to buy a farm or city
j property worth the money? If so see
i J. W. Dougal, the new real estate
man at Loup City.
We are paying 24 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
j test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Miss Alma Jensen of Omaha, who
I lias been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. I'eterson, left for
| Broken Bow Thursday morning, to
visit friends before returning to her
I home in Omaha.
The Union Fire Insurance Com
pany of Lincoln. Nebraska, writes
1 the mo6t liberal farm policy of any
1 company in the state. See J. W.
Itougal. the new real estate man, for
particulars.
Mr. Walter Taylor, of Pittsburg,
Pa., nephew of T. A. Taylor, arrived
tier' unexpectedly last Saturday noon
for an over-Sunday visit, while on
I liis way further west.
Joe Starra, manager of the bottling
works here, will go to Grand Island
' soice time this week to undergo an
; operation for rupture, Chas. Mason
j came over from Ord to run the works
while Mr. Starra is incapacitated for
the business.
The Union Fire Insurance Company
] of Lincoln, lias been doing business
' in Nebraska for twenty-five years,
they pay their losses promptly. See
J. W. Dougal. Loup City for partic
. ulars.
We received a pleasant call Monday
' morning from Dr. Sutherland, for
i mer president of the Grand Island
Baptist College, who is here f requent
i ly serving our Baptist friends with
■ good intellectual sermons. He is a
very pleasant, companionable gentle
| man. He will preach for our Bap
1 list friends next Sunday, morning
am ereuing.
Have your suits cleaned and press
ed before next Sunday by J. W. Dor
sey.
Charley Grow left yesterday for
Enid. Oklahoma.
Miss Gracie Conger went to Aurora
on a visit yesterday.
Several parties were here from
Ravenna and Arcadia to the Hansel
funeral.
We have some gasoline stoves and
a good ice chest for sale cheap.
Second Hand Store.
Miss Lillie Araick went to Kearney
yesterday morning to attend the
State Normal summer school.
Mr. Root of the State Bank re
turned Tuesday noon from his vaca
tion in the east.
Ed Jones is official booster for the
Bull Moose party here. And Ed
seems to enjoy his escape from the
Bryan party, too.
Bishop Beecher, who preached the
Hansel funeral sermon, came up from
Kearney with his family and were
guests of Editor Beusliausen while
here.
Miss Pearl Needham left last Satur
day to enjoy a ten-day vacation period
with friends at Hastings and other
points to the south of Loup City.
Gus Lorentz and family went to
Aurora yesterday to attend the big
Booster time in that city. Gus took
along a big bunch of tags to boost for
our Harvest Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Reynolds were
over from Litchfield Tuesday in at
tendance on the Hansel funeral.
Mrs. Reynolds is a cousin of Mrs.
Hansel.
The younger children of Mr. O. S.
Fross went to Aurora last Saturday
for a weeek's visit with relatives and
and friends.
P. H. Ilanklrne and family of Sar
gent, visited over last Sunday at the
home of their cousin. J. P. Leininger
and family.
A Suit will wear twice as long and
look much neater if you have J. W.
Dorsey clean and press them.
Mrs. Kreger of Council Bluffs, who
had been visiting at the home of her
uncle. C. W. Thornton, fora few days
returned home last Saturday.
M. Biemond and wife left Monday
morning for Spokane and other points
in Washington on an extended visit
to their married children, and for a
tour of the coast.
Swedish Christian Church, Sunday,
July 28, Sunday school 10:30 a. m. and
sermon at 11:15 a. m. Subject “The
Spirit of Bondage and the Spirit of
Adoption.” RomansS. All welcome.
Our Store is as COOL as the Klon
dike, since installing our NEW
ELECTRIC FANS. Come in and en
joy a Soda, Sundae or Fountain
drink. Vaughn & Hinman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johansen and
baby left Wednesday morning on a
trip to Denver, Grand Junction, Salt
Lake City and other western points
on a protracted visit.
Editor E. A. Brown came up from
Friend, Neb., last Thursday evening
and remained till Monday morning
visiting friends and relatives. Ed re
ports his Sentinel as a money maker
and he is doing well.
The Northwestern has on hand a
number of season tickets for the com
ing Chautauqua. Call and secure the
number you want, and have that part
of the matter over with
Mrs. II. M. Mathew was called to
Arcadia last Thursday evening by the
severe illness of her good mother.
She returned home Saturday, the
mother being much better.
KOME to the KOOL KLONDIKE
STORE and enjoy a glass of WELCH’S
GRAPE JUICE—an excellent sum
mer drink. SEE OUR WINDOW.
Vaughn & Hinman.
John W. Long and party returned
Monday noon from their vacation up
on the lakes at Alexandria. Minn.
John looks as healthy and stout as
the proverbial ox, as a result of his
weeks of outing.
Mrs. Caroline Hanson and Miss
Selma Younglund arrived from Salem
Wyo., last week Tuesday, for a
visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Youngland on Route I. Mrs. Han
son will return to her home in about
a month, while Miss Youngland will
remain for a further visit.
TIME is the most important part
of a man's duty.
Buy your watch from a man who
can prove to you that the watch is a
perfect time keeper. Our Chronom
eter is in view day and night. It will
keep time better than 30 seconds in 1
year's running. All repaired watches
are regulated by seconds. Try us.
a-8 Henry M. Elsner.
Miss Pearl Haller, and her brother
Arthur Haller, son and daughter of
Lew Haller of Litchfield, were in this
city for a day last Friday, Mr. Haller
being over to consult physicians in
regard to a bad thumb which seemed
to be a case of blood poisoning. Mr.
and Mrs. Haller are on the Pacific
coast at the present time, where they
went for the benefit of Mrs. Haller's
failing health.
John Warneke, of Loup City, has
leased the Knudson building near the
U. P. railroad and in the future he
will conduct a wholesale poultry es
tablishment. He will buy poultry
from local dealeis in all surrounding
towns, as well as from farmers, and
ship same to this city, where he will
load cars and ship to the wholesale
markets. In this wav he will be able
to pay better prices than the dealer
who ships to market by local freight.
We wish him success in his new un
dertaking.—St Paul Phonograph.
Miss Hattie Froehlich returned to
Kansas City this morning.
Nice young meat for threshers at
Lee's meat market.
Threshers can secure choicest of
young meat at Lee Brothers' meat
market.
Mrs. Wilson Bailey from La Fox.
Ills, daughter-in-law of Mr. J. L.
Bailey, arrived last Saturday evening,
to visit him and his daughters. Mrs.
Will Fisher and Mrs. Ellen Wickwire.
Mr. Bailey met her at Grand Island, j
Lost—On street® of Loup City,lady s
brown and gray long coat. Finder
please leave at this office and receive
reward.
Mrs. R. L. Adamson went to
Kearney Tuesday morning to attend
the funeral of a cousin, Mr. George
Ford, which was to occur yesterday.
Reports from over ■ the Union
Pacific lines in this state are to the
effect that corn is growing nicely and
in tine condition. The wheat reports
show large and satisfactory yield.
Oats also reported big yield, pastures
fine and potatoes largest crop in years
past.
Rev. Dr. Leeper promises, if the
weather continues sultry, to preach
in his shirt sleeves next Sunday even
ing to a shirt sleeve congregation of
men. All of us fellows who don’t go
to church these hot Sunday evenings,
because we can't bear to use our
bodies for coat racks, should be present
and show our appreciation of the
doctor’s innovation.
Quite a party of ladies are having a
vacation up at Dorris Lake, going up
the early part of this week. Those
whose names we have learned are:
Mrs. R. L. Arthur, Miss Arlie Corn
ing, Miss Emma Rowe, Misses Ada
and Bessie Smith, Misses Lula and
Maggie McFadden and Miss Bernice
Casteel
A few more fly nets and horse
covers left on hand, will sell them at
15 per cent discount, also a few lap
robes will go at the same rate, at
Bartunek’s harness shop.
A load of cobs wanted at the resi
dence of the editor right away, and
don’t care if we get two or more loads.
Coin of the realm given in exchange.
Hurry with them, someone.
Lost—Half length lady’s black cloak
or jacket between the U. P. depot
and the residence of Skip Thrasher.
Tuesday afternoon, July, 9th. Find
er will confer a favor and receive re
ward by returning same to the home
of the latter.
OUR PRESCRIPTION Depart
ment, represents the PUREST
DRUGS. HIGHEST EFFICIENCY.
ACCURACY, CARE and CLEANLI
NESS. Bring us your Prescriptions.
Vaughn & Hinman.
The ladies of the Entre Nous club
were last Thursday entertained with
a picnic dow n at Jenner’s Park by
Mrs. F. M. Henry and Mrs. J. P. Lein
inger, instead of at the home of the
latter, as erroneously stated by us
would be in last week’s paper. They
were carried to and from in the Lein
inger auto, and enjoyed the afternoon
immensely—so did their busy hus
bands till the tea-time hour.
ALL our Fountain drinks are pre
pared with filtered, CARBONATED
water. Don’t drink too much impure
water this hot weather. Enjoy a
good summer drink, and the cooling
breezes of our NEW ELECTRIC
FANS. Vaughn & Hinman.
Mrs. II. W. Ver Valin and R. D.
Ver Valin, of Detroit, Michigan,
mother and brother of Ward Ver
Valin of this city, arrived last Friday
evening for a visit. They were ac
companied by Miss Jane Matteson,
instructres in the State Normal of
Ypsilanti, Mich. The following eve
ning Fred James, wife and little son,
of Hastings, and Miss Emily Van
Valin, of Nelson, Neb,, arrived to
swell the number of visiting friends.
Last week, Dr. Bowman removed a
growth on the bone on Mike Chelew
ski's right index finger, which has
been giving him a good deal of trouble,
and Mike says that member is about
as good as new already. In spite of
the bucking disposition of the finger,
Mike, however, has not missed a day
from work or business.
OBITUARIES
Death of A. H. Hansel
Word was received here last Satur
day that Mr. A. H. Hansel, who was
lying very ill at the home of his
brother-in-law, J. T. Hale, in Ogden,
Utah, had died at six o'clock that
morning, and that his body would ar
rive here the following Monday eve
ning for burial. Mr. Hansel some
waeks ago left for the mountains in
quest of health, he having been suf
fering from throat trouble for a long
period, and so serious had it become
that he had nearly lost his power of
speech. By the time he had reached
Denver his condition had become se
rious and he was hurried on to Ogden
to the home of his sister. Later
word came that he was improving,
but that he would be obliged to re
main where he was for possibly six
months. About two weeks since, Mrs.
Hansel hurried to his bedside and
was with him to the last. The body,
accompanied by the wife and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hale, the latter being a
sister and only surviving member of
his father's family, arrived via the
U. P. motor on Monday evening, as
above announced, and was met at the
depot by a body of the A. Jp. & A.M.,
of which Mr. Hansel was an honored
member for many years, and was
escorted to the home north of the city.
The funeral occurred from the Pres
byterian church Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o’clock, Bishop Beecher of the
Episcopal church, of which deceased
was a communicant, preaching the
CLEAN DP SALE STILL ON
One Lot Ladies' Wash Suits at
One Half Price
Ladies Waists, Regular $1.25-1.50 and
3.00, all go at one price 98c
jVleps’ Odd papts at
big discoupt
H big Bargain in Ribbons
ONVY 10c
Q-roceries
lOOlbs best gr'd sugar 6 25
lOOlbs Chicken grit 90
2 cans Tomatoes 25
2 cans peas 25
1 doz good lemons 3'J
2 box grape nut 25
2 Cream Wheat 25
3 Post Toasties 2o
3 Egg O-See 25
6 bars flake white soap 25
10 bars polo soap 25
50 gal coal oil and good
steel tank 9 50
Do not be swindled, as we
can always save you money
NO. 1, Shoe Counter Regular $3,50 to $4.00
Op Sale at $].98
No. 2 SHOE COUNTER. Regular $2.-2.50 and 3.00
TTanr CtLOioe $1.49
No. 3, Shoe Counter. A Dandy Schooi Shoe
And Children’s Oxfords only $1.28
Loup City Mer. Co.
funeral sermon, the church being
well filled, notwithstanding the ex
treme sultriness of the weather, and
the loved form was laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery, with the solemn
and impressive Masonic rites.
Deceased was born at New Orleans.
La., April 19,1858, being at time of
death, 54 years. 3 months and l day.
He was married to Miss Minnie Wall
December 21st. 1890, in this city, to
which union there were born seven
children, all of whom, with the widow
survive him, except one daughter who
died several years ago and was buried
in our evergreen cemetery, beside
whom the father's body was laid.
Mr. Hansel was a member of the A.
F. and A. M. at Loup Citv, having
taken his first degree at Battle Creek
some 20 years ago, when the lodge
there was under dispensation, but
never succeeded in receiving their
charter. After coming to Loup City
he secured a waiver of jurisdiction
from the Grand Lodge and received
the degrees of the Blue Lodge here,
also a part of the chapter degrees.
He was also a member of theOriental
Chapter No. 78. O. E. S.. and of the I.
O. O. F. The Northwesiern joins with
an entire commnnitv in offering sin
cere sympathy to a beloved wife, be
reaved children, an only sister and
numerous relatives.
John Lyman Pray
John Lyman Pray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. Pray, who has been ill for
so long a time, from a combination of
troubles, died Tuesday morning. July
23rd, 1912, at 6:30 o'clock, at the home
of his father a few miles northeast of
this city. He was born in this county
May 1st, 1886, being at the time of his
death 26 years, 2 months and 22 days
old. He was the oldest living son.
and leaves a young wife, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler. his
father, mother, three brothers and
two sisters. Such is the short sketch
of a young man who was born and
reared in Sherman county, who led an
exemplarly life, and who leaves this
life with a whole community sincerely
mourning his untimely end. Some
few months since, he suffered an at
tack of appendicitis, undergoing an
operation for the same, and which for
a time was supposed to restore him to
his usual vigorous health. Later he
developed what was supposed at the
time to be cancer of the liver, but
which later was found to be abscesses
on the liver, for which he underwent
two operations. Since that time he
has lingered a severe sufferer, with
hope and despair alternately appeal
ing to the relatives, till on the date
above he sank rapidly. A couple of
hours before he breathed his last, he
awoke from a seeming sleep with
every faculty acute, called all to his
bedside, bid them affectionate fare
well, admonished them to right living
and to meet him in the Great Be
yond and soon fell peacefully to sleep.
He was, besides an exemplamary
young man, a humble follower of the
Christ and leaves that comfort to
those left behind. Deceased was an
honored member of the Modern Wood
men, in which he held a policy for
$3,000, members of which acted as pall
bearers. The Northwestern with an
entire community sympathizes with
his bereaved wife, and all connected
with him by the sacred ties of re
lationship.
The funeral of Baby Ziworski will
occur this afternoon at 1:30 from the,
M. E. church.
The Latest In
jewelry
Yah may d®P®nd UP
■ ^Uon it—we have it
(in our Store, WE aim
to carry an up-to-date
stock, and we do- That’b
the reason we say “For some
thing new in jewelry visit our
store.
YOUR JEWELRY STORE v\ww
LOU SCHWANER
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
-:o:
J,S. Pedler, President C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
John W. Long, Vice President, w. J. Root, Assistant Cashier.
Change of Program Every Monday, Wednes
day Friday and Saturday Nights
We will have 2 and 3 reel Feature picture every Friday
as follows: War on the Plains, Friday, July 19th. Before
Yorktown, Friday, July 26th. Indian Massacree, Friday,
August 2nd. Don’t miss any of these
A> 0.1ME
Don't forget Chat Hie Rave
The Latest and Ip.to-date Job Type
When in Need of that kind of work
Give Us a Call
WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU
