; KEEP THEM OUT
> _ _
>
//*gou don't let them get in
. VO! Won’t have to drive them out
(
^ ^ ^_^
Let I $ supply YOU with screen doors,
and windows, our prices are right.
KEYSTONE LUMBER COMPANY !
P L A N=
==Thep Act
Many people plan their whole lives to
l ave a bank account and then leave this
world without so much as a start at one.
Planning isn t worth anything unless
followed bv action.
<»o »J intetions never land you any
where.
Make your plans to start an account
with i- this week and hack up your plans
with action.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
tfl. f. Mmm. prest H. 8. Outhouse. Vice-pres‘
L. hausen. Cashier
THE NORTH WESTERN
ADVERTISING RATES
In Efiect After Jan. 1st. 1912
t* - ' a a «r *'T im !:i prf *«-ek f .h*
|*iA . B.. l» r UbJMHB tor LltAU
pr r *
Ki I»ru» mrr prr Bfvk 3 1ft 1
U*-T pm*9 prt m*mk .. fi.Sr: :
f'V- |NMPr iKt .. H«i i
MiWtirfi prt t*r* fMf r Ibsrrtsum. S
1 prf M» ferr iWee ft XI Jfc 1
!-**.•» N < it' * l^eaEAl ILw'.-va
t >uh«rripi inu So Iht* North- 0
( ■f'.tiTB in £1.ill a year J
MHilr Copy •» reals A
LOCAL TvZV/S.
«*>»trr '•irt-i - for chickens, tip to
Iji*t Bros.* meat market.
For Sx-c I ici.d fresli mlick cow.
I ■.>{ ,: ire of Albert Johnson.
F >r 'ah- Mare and three colts, see
Ja» J ohatn-m for particulars.
Mr» IPsa Hu(ttiaa. of Central City
Is Oritur ' brother Edgar
I»raper and family, this week.
J. W 1 ijrrr respectfully solicits
your patronage.
The M; turn Hotel is putting in a
< • mt wa s m place of the old hoard
«raik nett to Use hotel.
Wanted I' -t washer and chamber
maid at the Mtlbum Hotel.
Augoet I* <ierwaa services at Asb
imi a a . Kockville 3 p. m
II nr —t pr. ► » for yojng beeves at
Ur Brothers* market.
««■»<J cleanifig and pressing, satis
faction guaranteed by J. iV. Horsey.
If j *j want good fresh fruit go to
the il««j Ton 4 ale
Mrs K t. Taylor and little daugh
ter Lucille, went to Havid Citv last
Friday aiming for a few days visit.
Bring in year spring chickens to
L« ■ Bm tier* and get Uie good prices
oflrrrd
Fancy pri es will be paid by Lee
Brothers for young cattle. Call and
•ee lbew>.
Try Uie i. L. ilagood dray line,
lit will gne iou g »dservice. I’hone
9 on Li
Lee Brut -er» will give you the
hi. .»-*t wars, t price for your spring
(t> kens
* krtJir washer, with wringer al
ia* »-d. nay be seen at Uie Sweetland
at- re. 4"ail ami see Miem.
At the Swedish ciiurcb Sunday
Aug 1". s.irtdmv school HUM a. tn .
her non it:lie a tn Subject. "The
Christian arid natures Xotneman.
V i lad better till your bins with
your supply of soft rual for winter
use Come and see our coal.
Tav lob's Elevatok.
Sen ices as usual at Uie I'resby
tenan churrh. Evening service will
be dispensed with on account of the
Chautauqua.
If you want a drey, phone A. L. En
deri< •*. * on *4, or leave your order
wlUi eitiaer lumber yard or E. C.
Tayhir. Best of serv ice guaranteed.
Vic swanson left last .Saturday
morning for St. Joe after i«w goods
f r i I- -tor*- 't- ppipg over Sunday at
Aurora on Uie way.
Regular preaching and Sunday
school at the M. E church nest Sun
day. TIi* ith quarterly conference
will t« lie Id nest Monday at 7 p. m.
C B. Sweetiand lias received a con
plgnment of electric washing ma
chine*. He lias one on demonstra
tion at Aweriland's store. You should
go in and see Ik work.
" e pay cash for eggs delivered at
the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Ground bone fore chicken feed at
Lee Hros.’ meat market.
t p-to-date goods at right prices at
Sdiwaner's Jewelry store.
\ uu can save money bv buying your
furni-diings at Lorentz’s store.
" I». Garner left yesterday morn
ing for Stanton this state on an ab
sence of a few days.
Shirts, tlie best for the money,
made in Nebraska for Nebraska
people, at Lorentz.
Three kinds of flour and all kinds
of feed at Reynolds' Flour and Feed
Store.
Electric fans have been received and
are on sale by C. R. Sweetlaud. Call
and secure one before they are gone.
We are paying 23 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ratexka Creamery Co.
Mrs. G. W. Collipriest and children
returned last Friday from their visit
to her parents and other relatives
and friends in Oklahoma.
Miss 1’earl Hollingsworth, who has
been visiting Mrs. Glen A. Steven
for a number of days returned to her
home at Shelton last Saturday.
Mrs. Dorsey of Aurora, and Mrs.
O. H. Herbig of Marquette, mother
and sister of J' W. Dorsey, were here
visiting a few days this week.
Little^Misses Evangeline Waite and
Lois Henry went to Comstock last
evening to visit their teacher, Miss
McGavern, w hose home is there.
Mrs. Wiesenberg of Omaha, who
lias been visiting her friend, Mrs.
Maud McCullough, for a week past,
returned home Wednesday morning.
Speaking of duty, it is your duty to
seep well. If you are ailing, there's
a Rexall Remedy for almost every
ailment, at The Rexall Store, Gat
Vaughn & Hinman.
A. M. Lewis was up from Phillips,
Neb., the first of this week, visiting
his son Ed., and looking after his
land holdings, returning home yes
terday morning.
Ladies. Please call at Mrs. Adam
son's store, where you will find one
of the most complete stocks of mil
linery ever brought to the city. All
styles and colors. Prices right. One
door west of Gem Theatre.
I»r. Carson of Drs. Higgins 8c Car
son of Grand Island, will be at Dr.
Longacre's office. Thursday, August
--nd prepared to treat the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat and also to Fit
Glasses. .
Harvest Festival begins August
gist, next Wednesday. Zip—Boom.
Bedlam bioke loose.
ZH squakara. noise makers, at Ths
Rsxall Storm. Better hurry, they’ll
go fast. See our window.
Vaughn & Hinman.
Mrs. Maud McCullough was made
very liappy last Friday evening by
tbe arrival of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Bascomb. and sister Mrs. H. C. Watts
and four children, from Portland,
Oregon, and her sister-in-law, Mrs
Fred Bascomb and baby, from Omaha
who are yet here on a visit. Mrs.
Bascomb. Hr., will remain for an ex
tended visit and afterwards visit for
s time at her old home in Omaha,
but will remain in Nebraska. Mrs.
Watts and children intend returning
to Oregon the later part of this
month, while Mrs. Fred Bascomb in
tends returning to her home in
Omaiia within a few days.
A special sale of Palm Olive Soap
and Cream is on at Swanson & Lof
holm's Drug Store.
nave your suits cleaned and press
ed before next Sunday by J. W. Dor
sey.
A Suit will wear twice as long and
look much neater if you have J. W.
Dorsey clean and press them.
.1. L. Ilagood, successor to Stroud
will do your hauling promptly
and satisfactorily. Phone 8 on 13.
A load of cobs wanted at the resi
dence of the editor rigiit away, and
don't care if w e get two or more loads.
Coin of the realm given in exchange.
Hurry with them, someone.
Hazel, little daughter of the editor
lost a few days ago tier geld chain
and locket, with the initial “H" en
graved on ttie latter Will tinder
please leave same at the Northwes
tern office.
An item of interest to our people
is taken from the Salem ^re.) Daily
Statesman to the effect that an 8
pound daughter was born July 24th
in that city to Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Trickey, formerly Miss Vera Schaupps.
Mrs. Trickey was formerly one of
Loup City's favorite daughters.
Compounded according to advanced
science, after tried formulas, from the
purest, fresh drugs, the famous Rox
all remedies represent the best pro
duced. At The Rexall Store. See
our window.
Vaughn & Hinman.
To night the gem theatre has the
pictures of the James Boys Mr. Lee
does not have any but the best of
pictures and gives a good clean show
He is also owner of the Crvstal Pop
foctory and is making the best pop
in the state, all you need is to try it
once and you will drink no other pop.
Uncle Billy Owens returned last
Thursday evening from two months at
the Soldiers’ Home. Hot Springs, S.
D , where he went for treatment.
He appears much improved and savs
he has received great benefit from
the hot baths and treatment there.
An item of news which escaped us
last week wasT.L.Pilger’sgoingto Hot
Springs. Ark., where he went to trv
the fanous baths for his rheumatic
troubles. A late letter home says lie
is improving nicely under the treat
ment he is receiving, and will prob
ably return home within the next
ten days.
Clark Reynolds, Misses and Orpha
Outhouse and Miss Zoe Leeper re
turned last Friday from their visit to
Scotts Bluffs, where the first three
named were guests of Rev. Harper
and family, while Miss Leeper was
visiting her many friends there, that
being Dr. Leeper's last pastorate be
fore coming to Loup City.
The Sherrys High Class Comedians
vocalists, dancers and musical sketch
artists. Don't fail to see them in
their latest comedy plays entitled.
•‘Jackson's Honeymoon."’ "The Night
before Election,” A Pair of Lobsters.”
each one ascream from start to finish.
New music, songs new dances. The
Sherrys are among the best, they
guarantee to please you or to refun
vour money. At Opera House Aug.
28. 1912.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marvel were here
in attendance on the funeral of Mrs.
Currier last week Wednesday, he re
t rning a few days later to Beresford.S.
D.. where he has charge of the dry
goods department of a laflre firm, and
Mrs. Marvel going up into Custer
county for a visit with her eon. Jesse
Marvel, before joining Mr. Marvel in
the South Dakota home.
While the Boosters were making
their second trip last Thursday, Lee
Arthur killed a big bull snake, which
he claims was crossing the street
from the editor’s residence to that of
J. S. Pedler. Lee insisted that Mr.
Snake came out of hiding thinking
himself perfectly safe when as he
thought all prohibitionists were off
on the excursion. Evidently his
snakeship thought all democrats
were away rather, their antipathy
making it unsafe for that kind of crea
ture. Republicans, especially, are
not worried with snakes in any ca
pacity, you know.
J. G. Pageler has leased the Ken
neth Kay livery barn and has instal
led a s t of scales, and is promoting
the feed yards into a hog pen, where
he will buy hogs hereafter, this
makes Mr. Pageler a splendid place to
do business, has his office right in the
barn. Mr. Pageler is doing a good
business here buying both hogs and
cattle, having bought over 260 head
of cattle in the last ten days.—Ar
cadia Champion.
While at Ravenna on the Booster
trip last. Tursday. J. W. Conger was
taken suddenly ill just after dinner
with what was at first thought an
accute attack of appendicitis, but
later diagnosed by his physician as
caused by liver trouble. He was left
there by the Boosters, when they con
tinued iheir trip and that evening
was brought home by Wra. Criss in
Ids auto, since which time he has
been suffering a great deal, but it is
believed after a few days rest will
regain his accustomed health.
Wlie have received a fine pamphlet
of the Tehachapi country in Califor
nia. being exploited by our old and
valued friend. Carl T. McKinnie, who
is secretary-treasurer of the Tehach
api Fruit and Land Co. The pamph
let is worthy your attention from its
scenic pictures if from no other point
of view and is realy interesting as giv
ing comprehensive knowledge of just
where Carl has cast his lines. This
is not an advertisement, but simplv
a recognition of the receipt of the
pamphlet showing friend Carl he is
not lost nor forgotten to the view of
his host of friends here.
We received a pleasant call vester
day from our good friend. W. C.
Foster, who was down from his home
at Ansley. From him we learn that
his 18-year-old son, Frank C. Foster,
has secured the position of acting
foreman and has charge of the freight
department of the B. & M. at Dead
wood, a very responsible position, and
speaks well for one so young to be
able to fill so important a position.
Frank was agent at Cody, Wyo.,
previous to going to Deadwood. Frank
will be remembered as a former Loup
City bov, who put in several years of
school life here, and all will be glad
that he is making so good in business
life.
i
M A RKET REPO RT
Grain
Wheat . A 76
Corn.To & SU
Cats..... 435
Stock
Cattle.r. M to 4 SO
Hoes . . 7 So
Poultry
Hens. 9
Butter . 05
Esirs .. 13
Go to Reynolds for your meat for
thrashing.
Today is St. Mary holiday with our
Polisli Catholic friends.
Felix Makowski is moving his stock
of goods into his new business home.
The Chautauqua begins this week
Saturday afternoon.
Nice young meat for threshers at
Lee’s meat market.
Tiie Harvest Festival liegins next
week Wednesday, lasting three days.
Mrs. Green of Illinois, sister of l>r.
W. L. Marry, accompanied by her
children, arrived Tuesday evening on
a visit at the Marry home.
Dr. Longacre yesterday noon took
a little son of Tony Treba to Grand
Island to be operated upon for appen
dicitis.
Don’t look for big ad and big bills
but a big saving to you at Lorentz.
A Mr. Thompson gave a socialist
speecli here last evening. He is a
bright, talented young man, and good
speaker for an impossible theory.
Beginintr Aug. 9th. you can get fresh
home baked bread at Reed’s Variety
store. Mrs. DeWitt. '
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.
Highest market price for poultrv
at S. F. Reynolds'.
Dr. Bowman received a telegram
from his wife that she and Miss Eliz
abeth Dinsdale had arrived last San
day at Montreal from London all safe
and well. They were to visit a few
days with Mrs. Bowman's parents at
Copoc, Mich., and expect to arrive at
home about Sept. 1st. No wonder
our genial doctor wears an expansive
smil that will not come oil.
On petition signed by a number of
the strongest men at Ashton, that an
assistant county attorney be oppoint
ed to see to the prosecution of those
engaged in the game of arson at Ash
ton on the 20th of last month, the
board appointed Attorney J. S. Ped
ler to attend to the matter. The ar
rest and preliminary hearing of the
proprietors of the store shows that
Uncle Joe got right onto the job and
the matter will suffer no delay.
Supt. Bradford of the Kearney city
schools, wno conducted our teachers'
institute here week before last, has
aeeepted the princip&lship of the Ne
braska State Agricultural school lo
cated at the University Farm in the
suburbs of Lincoln at the initial sal-1
ary of $2,300 per year, increasing $200 i
after first year. We congratulate the
professor over his unsolicited prefer
ment.
Tiie electrict light comyany have
now some twenty of the street lights
in active operation and the company's
men art rapidly at work setting the
poles and stringing the wires for the
balance, and soon the city will have
lights on fifty-live street junctions.
Besides this work, electricians are at
work daily wiring new stores and
residences, and soon Loup City will
he one of the best lighted towns in
central Nebraska. It is expected to
have the street lights all in operation
in time for the Harvest Festival.
Addional linemen began work this
morning rushing street light and oth
er electric work to completion. Hie
company is not charging for street
lighting till that service iscompleted.
Pretty good of Mr. Taylor.
Through the kindness of W. D.
Zimmerman, the editor accompanied
him in his auto Monday afternoon up
into Logan county, some CO miles
northwest of Broken Bow, Mr. Jack
Downs joining the party at the Bow
and enjoying a splendid ride up into
the sand hills. The writer was hap
pily surprised to find the excellence
of the crops to the north, the corn, j
wheat and rye crops even up in the
most arid portions of the Kinkaiders
looking marvelously well and won
derfully advanced and heavy, that
section of the country having been j
copiously supplied with rains. The
trip was a revelation to one w ho!
rarely gets out to see such sections
of the country as were visited in the
long but most pleasant auto ridd in
what easterners ha»e been taught
wrongly was simply a sandy desert
A trip up into that country shows
some of the most beautiful and pro
ductive valleys within this or anv
other state, and the scenery from a
thousand view points is simplv grand
and awe-inspiring. If you ever have
the chance of making a like auto ride
into that comparatively unknown
section, hop to it. and you will re
turn home with new and far more
and complete knowledge of a country
so mislabled in the past and at pres
901.
Notice to Threshers
We have on hand a full supply of
threshing coal, both nut and lump.
Also have car Nigger head pea coal
in transit. Ourcoal is rteht and our
prices are right. Call and see us.
Tayloe's Elevatoe.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to
the many kind friends and neigh
bors who assisted us during the sick
ness and death and in the loss of our
dear wife and daughter
L. H. Currier
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson
and family
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Currier.
-.—» ■ -
Order of Hearing on Hetition for
Appointment of Adminstrator.
The State of Nebraska <
Sherman County i s
In the County Court
In the matter ot the estate of John Lyman
Pray, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Grace
Mae Pray paying that administration of sale
estate may be granted to QuEy Pray
as administrator. ordered that Sep
tember 7th. a. D. 1912 at 2 o'clock p. m.. is as.
signed Tor hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested In said matter may appear at
County Court to be held in and for said countv
and show cause why the prayer of said peti
tioner should not be granted, and that notice
of the pendency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons interes‘ed
in said matter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Loup City Northwestern, a week
ly newspaper printed in said county for 3 suc
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
Dated August 13th. 1912.
LskAh] E. A. Smeth
County Judge
Lam pub Aug. 29
Grroceries
lOOlbs best gr'd sugar 6 ^5
lUOlbs Chicken grit 90
2 cans Tomatoes 25'
j
2 cans peas 25!
1 doz good lemons 3 ^
2 box grape nut 25;
2 Cream Wheat 25
3 Post Toasties 2 j
3 Egg-O-See 25 j
6 bars flake white soap 25 !
10 bars polo soap 25
0 gal coal oil and good
steel tank $8 50'
Do not be swindled, as we
can always save you money
.VI op’s Suits, $6.50 to $J5.
Boys Suits $5.
Ladies’Suits $8.50 to $18.50
Ftlens Pants at Special Price
Boys Pants Straight Bottom
PRICE only 25c
Try Us for Shoes. Our Shoes wear well,
fit well, look well. That’s what you wapt,
Loup City Mer. Co.
Some mills cut prices and offer new *
w heal flour to their crade as soon as
it is threshed. We prefer to hold old 1
wheat on hand and have our mer
chants sell old wheat flour until the
new wheat is in condition to grind.
This is one reason our flour trade is
increasing about ltx> per cent each
year. You better buy a few- sacks of
old wheat flour and keep the house
wife happy. Special prices on oOO.
pound lots.
Loup City Mill and Light Co.
Road Notice
(Paige)
To all whom it may concern: The
commissioner appointed to vacate
that part of road No. 4Swhich crosses
section twelve. (12. township fourteen
(14) Range fourteen (14' and locate
a read commencing on the section
line between sections eleven (11 and
twelve (12 at the quarter stake and
running thence soulo on section line
to the southwest corner of section
twentyfour (24) township fourteen
144 range fourteen ,14 and termin
ating there, also starting at the north
west corner of section twenty-four
v24 township fourteen (14) range
fourteen (14) ami running thence
west between sections fourteen j
[14) and twenty-three (23) and
terminating at l . P. R. R. right of
way. lias reported in favor of the va
cation and establishment thereof'and
all objections thereto or claims for
damage must be tiled in the oflice of
the County Clerk on or before noon
of the 24th day of October, 1P12, or
such road will be vacated and also
established without referen;e thereto.
Dated at Loup City this 14th dav i
of Aug., 11412.
W. C. Deiterichs,
tsealj County Clerk,
Last pub. Sept. 12.
-I
Road Notice
(Kowalski)
To all whom it. may concern: Toe I
commissioners appointed to locate a
road commencing at the quarter cor
ner on the section line between sec- !
tions eight.(8 and nine (9).in T.KJR.14. i
running thence west on the quarter ,
line through said section eight (8) and !
terminating at the quarter corner on
the west line of said section eight to
be 40 feet wide, lias reported in favor of
the establishment thereof and all ob
jections thereto or claims for dam
age must be tiled in the office of the
County Clerk on or before noon of the
loth day of October. 1912. or such
road will be established without
reference thereto.
Itated at Loup City this 8th day of j
August, 1912.
W C. Peiterichs
[seal] County Clerk
Last pub. Sept.5
Notice to Creditors
State of Neraaka t __ . .
Sherman County Is*- The State of Nebraska
In the County Court within and for Sherman |
County. Nebr.. July 30th. 1912.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Boil de- ’
ceased.
To the creditors of said estate.
You are hereby notified, that j will sit at the ;
County Court room in Loup City, in said j
county on the 3rd day of February. 1913. at 10
o'clock a. in., to receive and examine ail j
claims apain>t said estate. with a view to their 1
adjustment and allowance.
The time limited for the presentation oft
claims against said estate is the 3rd day of ;
February A. D. 1913. and the lime limited for i
the payment of deht* is one year from sa'd :
80th day of Juiv. 1912.
Witness my httna and seal of said County!
Court this 30.h day of July. 1912.
SEAL] E. A Smith
County Jud^c i
Last publication Aug 29th
Order of Hearing
In the County Court of Sherman County, Ne
braska.
In the matter of the estate of Adelade Moritz,
deceased.
Now on this 5th day of August. 1912 upon
reading the petition ofPbillip Moritz, adminis
trator. tiled on the fifth day of August. 1914.
for allowance of his final account and decree
of distribution and possession of residue, it Is
ordored that the 46th day of August. 1914. at
2 o'clock, p m.. be assigned for hearing said
petition, when all persons interested in mid
matter may appear at said County Court and
show cause why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the hearing
thereon be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing a eopv of this order
3 weeks successively in the Loup City North -
western a weekly newspaper published in said
county prior to said day of hearing.
E. a. Smith
[seal] County Judge
Last pub. Ausgust 34
i
t '
A. B. Young last week moved his Threshers can seoure chokest of
tonsoriai parlors into his new bu§i- you”f’meat at ^ee I5rotkers meat
ness home, put up for him by Rob- mar
bins and son and has now one of the M. C. Mulick went to Grand Island
neatest and most convenient barber Monday morning. Will Simpson will
parlors that could be wished for. have charge of the saloon during Mr.
^_ Mulick's absence.
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.
Heat Is All On the
Bottom of the Iron
And the ironing surface
on an “American”
Electric Iron is always
clean and beautifully pol
ished. Just the thing for all the
household ironing. Do your
ironing—even on the hottest
day—in cool comfort, in half the
time and at much lower cost
C. R. Sweetland
Agent
BEFORE GOING, ANYWHERE
CALL BURLINGTON DEPOT
For one nay rates, round trip summer excursion rates,
Homeseekers rates, time of trains, best connections for all
points. Will be pleased to have you c:ll, phone or write
for any information desired. Don’t forget our freight trains
spll making good time. W'hen interested call for rates to
and from all points.
J. A. Danielson Ticket Assent
L. W.Wakely,
General PassingerAgent,'Omaha, Neb
