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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
PL A N= = fhep /Vet ! Pf" —aBBE————B Many people plan their whole lives to • i Lank ai-iMUOt and then leave this v ■ i v. ith"ut :*<■ innrh as a st irt at one. Planning isn t worth anything unless pillowed by action. <»«•*! intetions never land you anv » here. Make yotir [dans to start au account with ir this week and back up your plans with action. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ttt f prest 3. B. Outhouse. Vlee-pres' L. hinstii. Cashier SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE Often at a disadvantage •is their school work bv usinir •J C* . neap supplies. Cheap school supplies are jeare>t in the end. We carry a complete line of the best in Tablets, Pencils. Paper Slates. Inks. Pens. Paints. Chalk, Crayons etc., at all times, \V«- also «arr> a rouip lei e line of School Books St nd thr Children in ire trait on them ax rourteonxlif ax trr do the older Swanson & Lofholm OKI 0 STOKE THE NoRTH WESTERN >«Wri|>litk lo ih*- \nrlh ( »r»lrm i* yl.ilt a year ) t single I i|. Mrtn uOOAL NEWS. I*r \ aili'-r.Orf«op»Ui.hrwi Island A new criui-a'. aiA is being put in in front «f u« Hon Ton restaurant For dale A «»ood (rni> milch can. Ifnjulrr of Albert J ohnson August Jaesrbke ielt Saturday !a»l foe (leaver If you a ant good fresh fruit go to the Him T <o Cafe. Treasurer I M. Henry was. u*» the sick ins a Jew days last week, but is up and arc -ad again 1 uu bad better &!) your bins with > . jr tophi. *f soft coal for winter Use. (oar and ser our coal. Tivuo s Euvin«. Mr. Vick Viewer'* mother and wife went to Fremont Monday morning on a v isit Judge M tun left Monday morning for babui-.e. 1 »a to attend tiie re union of hi* regiment. Honest. n w: tiere was a faint sprwkJr of moisture Mutidat morning. Tnat's ail. If you want a dray, phone A. L. Un der.ee. » os *U. w ease your order with eitio r lumber yard or E. (>. Tay hr. il*»t of ser. ice guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. mui ( ris* were in from the farm trading Saturday, and wc eouid nut make Sim sav any cuss w rds over the past drouth. Mr. and Mr» i.eu, Smuiu returned last week tram thru visit at Mason tit). Amir) and other Custer county James Hart -or. took bis daughter. Mi** Louise, to st. i*auL Monday n-.mii.g where she was to enter the St. Haul College Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Uiuigtr and Mi and Mrs. John • h.um-u left last Saturday noon over the l". P. lor a ten dav* vacation in the mountains ■<*t of I leaver. All the boys wbo went down to he.p run the Slate Fair .ast week, re turned home Saturday, reporting one of the best, fairs in the history of the association in every respect. Grandma Hilbert enjoyed a visit ■a»t week from her niece. Mrs. John Oyster uf Uaveona. accompanied by her son anu grand-daughter, they re turning home Saturday. Lev Leslie sweet.and left Monday morning for Chicago. wl*erc ne re sume* his studies la the McCoro-tck Ticeoijglral Seminary . lie lad been doing missionary nork in lice Jackson II Me. Myo, country during the rum mer tinikn. Owing to this ofl«e getting behind with It* work, owing to a rush uf job w .rk and the delay in getting out lice paper last week Mtas lta Henry con sented to help uv a few day* this week. He certainly appreciate tier We pay ash for eggs delivered at the creamery. Uavenna Creamery Co. A J.\an Darn of Fairwater. Minn., - •> a — re last week visiting his niece. Mrs. T. M. Heed. Cr und bjoe fare chicken feed at Lee Bros.’ meat market. Mr. Hoy Hill of l’age county, who Been her, visiting his uncle. John *• L ng. returned ltome last week. 1 hree kinds of Hour and all kinds f feed at Hey Holds' Flour and Feed >tt»re. J. VV. Conger shipped a car oad of i, • Monday to York: also a carload to Uockviile last week. We are paying 25 cents cash for rea•!. delivered at the creamery. We test grid jay cash for cream. IUvenxa Creamery Co. Mi— /.elpha Heed left for Lincoln ast Thursday where she was to take a course in Domestic Science at the *tatj ['Diversity and also instruction in vl .in music at theConservatorv. Mrs A. A. .Sherman of St. Ansgar i'here visiting tier sisters, the Mes •iaines Samuel Daddow and S. X. >»eet!and. Slie expects to return home the latter part of this week. Found—Biack crocheted shawl be tw.-. n town and my residence. Owner can have same by calling at my re ideoce and paving for this notice. W. T. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Balliman,of St, Caul, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie I>ad d w. of Wiggle Creek, are tcuringCol- i orado in Mr. Balliman s auto. They went bv way of Cheyenne and last heard from were over the Georgetown L ,p. Tic v expect to be absent ten days to two wreeks. Farmer*! “An ounce of prevention is w rth a pound of cure." Feed > ur horses Sal ust and prevent tliem taking the new disease tliat is killing thousands. Come in and let us tell . a’> t Sal vat The Rexall Store. Vaughn & Hinman. The Big Four Co. began the exca vation ior the new Odendahl hotel I sday afternoon of this week. < ntn,-tor A In,quest arrived from . ( ■ * • ral City Monday eveningand will ,ear!v completion, in -pile of reports to the contrary. Mr A,quest will have all the labor ,n the building done by home j eople who can possibly lie secured, only fill ing out with men from elsewhere necessary to carry forward the work. Believing tint the business men of Loup Citv uphold and appreciate good clean sports, showing other towns tliat the business men join hand in hand in sending out a good repr -* ntation of what we have here in L up City and that we can keep pace with other good towns of the state. The foot ball season is near at hand and *e will soon have some of . the best games tliat lias ever been played on the Loup City gridiron. But first of all we must have more wearing apparel, such as suits, head gear and etc., and it Is up to the bus itR9rt> men of Loup City to make this j a successful year. %• A -pci-ial sale of Palin Olive Soap and Cream is on at Swanson & Lof holm's Drug Store. Go to Reynolds for vour meat for thrashing. Henry Lee, who has been assisting his brother, A. O. Lee, in the pop factory. is attending the Broken Bow fair this week. Miss Orel Young returned to her home in Loup City Monday after a visit of several days with her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Nash_Central City Non pareil. We understand A. O. Lee. besides having his moving picture show in the new opera house, has rented rooms in the basement of the same for his pop factory. Dr. Carson of Grand Island will be at Dr. Longacre’s office Wednesday, Sept. 18tli, prepared to treat the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and also to Fit Glasses. Miss Maud Reynolds, who some time ago suffered a partial sunstroke left Monday morning for HotSprings. S. I)., for the benefit of her health. We trust the stay there, with the help of the springs will greatly bene fit her. Mrs. J. T. Hale arrived from Ogden, Utah, last week for a few days’ stay, returning home Monday morning of this week, accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Hansel. We understand Mrs. Hansel contemplates moving to Og den, as soon as she can arrange her business affairs so to do. James W. Ellis and Miss Myrtle V. Sadler, both of Litchfield, received a marriage license on the 31st ultimo, and on the 1st of this month were united in wedlock at the home of the bride's parents in that village by Rev. Win. Peterson, the Lutheran minister. Lem Knapp lost a $200 horse by lightning Sunday, Sept. 1st, at his farm in Logan township. This to gether with the loss of several hay stacks by fire during the Harvest Festival, is a rather hard streak of ill luck. willCrrss was among those who slipped away to the State Fair with out the know ledge of or consent of this news emporium, and seems ashamed of his neglect in not at least letting us know. And there were others. Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Pray attended the State Fair, going down the Sat urday preceding and visiting over Sunday at Marquette with a brother of Mr. George Zeigler. Mr. Pray re ports the corn crops in Hamilton and York counties ruined by the droutliy spell. Mr. Will Ford of Kearney, a cousin of Mrs. 1>. I.. Adamson, and brother ol Mr. Geo. Ford, deceased, so well known to the older residents of this city, is here with a car of Ogden. I tah, fruit which he is disposing of to our monied aristocracy. He is a jolly, whole souled. all-wool and a yard-and-a-half wide sort of a fellow and one you enjoy meeting. And he kuows how to talk fruit so you can taste the flavor. Your faithful horses are certainly entitled to your careful consideration and protection. Give them SAL-VET . and thereby fortify them against the strange new disease that is killing thousands. Come in and let us tell you about Sal-vet The Rexall Store. Yaughn & Ilinman. Last Friday, our German Evangeli cal friends accepted the new German parsonage and paid Contractor Ohl sen in full for building same. The trustees wish the Northwestern to return their thanks to those who donated to the funds for the building of the same. We understand t.iat their talented young minister, Rev. Juoiing will soon wed the girl of his choice, and he and bride occupy the parsonage at an early day. At last, after many weeks of drouth, and the past few days of threatening weather, old Jupiter Pluvius opened tiie heavens, as it were, and gave this section the most generous out pour of wet-stuff it has received the present year. The rain proper began a little before midnight Monday and continued intermittently till past daylight, flooding Mother Elrth in tine shape. It came as a welcome re lief from the torrid weather we have had to endure till patience ceased to be a virtue, and the most equitable minded had lost its nerve to almost the limit. The rainfall was 1.54 inches F. E. Kennedy spent Sunday with the family of his father-in-law, John Youngquest. being on the return trip from Kxcelsior^Springs. Mo., to his home near Loup City. Mr. Kennedy was a resident of Hamilton county for many years, but removed to Sherman county about two years ago on ac count of the land being cheaper there, and is well satisfied with the change, although he still has a warm spot in his heart for the scenes and associa tions of his youth. He has been seriously afflicted with rheumatism for several months and his trip to tiie Springs was in search of relief, which he believes lie found_Aurora Republican. For sale or Trade A fine Irri gated farm of 120 acres on the famous Wheatland Flats 4 miles from Wheatland, Wyo., on the Colorado & Southern railroad. The farm is absolutely level, all under ir rigation, perpetual water rignt and good frame buildings. Will trade this fine Irrigated farm for a good Creek valley or a good table land farm in Sher man coubty at cash prices. Phone Immediately or write Long & Henry, Loup City. Ne braska. MARKET REPORT Grain Wheat... & 76 Corn..75 & 80 Oats. & 35 Stork CattJ^. . . * 80 to 4 50 Hogs . . ;... u._ 7 8 Poultry Hens._. gi Springs. . li Butter .•. os Eggs. .i. 13 The best make of clotliinp.all wool, hand tailored, at Lorentz’. Try Conper for a pood shave. Front of Pratt's pool hall. TTiphest market price for poultry at S. F. Reynolds'. Orders taken for tailor made suits a specialty at Lorentz’. Make it a point to see Vie values T offer before you buy another suit or overcoat. Lorentz the clothier. Don’t forpet Conper’s barber shop has been moved into the old postoffice buildinp. If you want pood, prompt drayinp. call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hapood. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard or F. G. at Tavlor’s. C. L. McDonald, the drayman: try him for pood, prompt service. Electricians have been busy the past few days finisliinp up the street liplitinp Dart of the electric proposi tion in this city, which had been de layed by lack of expert workmen. See W. P. Zimmerman, office next door to Younp's barber shop, if you 1 want to buy. sell or trade land. Have some pood propositions to offer on pood terms and low prices. 2-12 The telephone company yesterday purchased a new switchboard for the cent ral office in this city. The price of same is approximately $$00. E. J. Huckleebury. our popular restauranter. has piven the contract to the Loup City Cement Block Co., for the erection of a 5-room cement bunpakiw on his lots in northeast Loup City, work bepininp on the same this week. Wanted—-A pirl to learn typesettinp at this office. Only one who is indus trious, anxious to learn and capable need apple. We need no office adorn ment. The editor supplies that fea ture. Rev. P. Juelinp left Tuesday morn inpfor Lincoln and Seward, attendinp the conference of his church at Seward, and to return Friday eveninp. Rev. G. A. Neumann of Lincoln re turninp with him and preachinp Sunday morninp and afternoon. Farmers Attention! Thousands of horses are dyinp. all overthecountry, from a >tranpe new malady, lo will pay you to protect your horses by piv inp them Sal-vet. the preat Tonic, Blood Purifier, and Worm Destroyer. The lopical preventative and condi tioner. Come in and let us tell you about it. The Rexall Store. Yauplin & Hinman. Mrs. Dr. Bowman was called to Litchfield last Saturday on profes sional services. Dr. Bowman went over Sunday to brinp her home, ac companied by W. D. Zimmerman, when the doctor's machine concluded to stay there, necessitatinp the send inp home to Loup City for another auto to brinp the party home. AH of which show that the plapuey horse less affairs need much doctorinp to make them sure poers and comers. W. E. Henry on Tuesday of this week sold his home property in this city to L. N. Smith. In the deal. Mr. Henry purchased a quarter section of Mr. Smith a mile and a half east of town. Mr, Henry will occupy the home this winter. Mr.Smith we under tand. intendinpto move therein from his farm in the sprinp. The Northwestern office will soon be equipped with two new electric motors, one for the big newspaper cylinder power press and one for our big jobber. They were purchased yesterday and will be installed with in a few weeks at the longest. We have been hampered by lack of power for a long time, but with the advent of an electric plant in our city giving 24-hour service, and the adding of motor power equipment, we will soon be in position to give our patrons the swiftest as well as the best of service desired. Farmers Take Notice. We have just received a car load of ground oil meal. And the State Veterinary advises using oil meal as a preventive of the dread disease, spinal meningitis, that is killing so many horses in surrounding counties. Better try a few sacks.* Loup City Mill & Light Co. Notice of Teacher’s Examination A special examination will be held on the 20th and 21st of September for all grades of certificates. L. H. Ctrrikb. County Superintendent. Notice to Threshers We have on hand a full supply of threshing coal, both nut and lump. Also have car Nigger bead pea coal in transit. Our coal is right and our prices are right. Call and see us. Taylob’s Elevator. SPEC! Ladies Aprons / Shoulder v Strap g Gingham f* \prons 50c y Bingham k Aprons with I o |,J INFANTS HOi»DS Made of India Linen 25c Hood made of China Silk 50c Face Cloth Good size bleached terrv face cloth 5 f ' : Turkish Towels rood turkish ba h owels with, fringe ds,36x19 bleach • 1, a bargain 15c Lace and embroideries an excellent assortment ^ ■ I of attractive patterns 1 I at popular price 5c j I o Ribbons A splendid lot of ribbons including . all the newest l shades for bows, sashes, etc. Special attention is called to the super- ^ ior values shown at per yard only 10c Women's. Misses and children’s hose support, ers, elastic web top non elastic bottom - 9 rubber post button, in ^ black and white only 10c S ore splendid val ues in men's lieee** und -rnear in pra A} 5Gc one bet ter er te in cream color heavy iieK-cd at CCc /*• S mie splendid values well made work shirts. £ood wearing materials in plain and fancy collars, a money sav-; ing chance not to be over o iked at 50c Men's negligee shirts, clearance of; i -egular dollar goods i arious styles, same I ■ 1th soft roll collar j tnd same with high <oft detachable col-1 iars. 'All well mads ind roomy. good naterial neat pat ■rns and collars. Your choice of any in this lot at 75c A big lot to choose from all the popu lar styles and weights price 25 to 50 l 0 Men's cloth I ptoves bleached can ton flannel j ploves bip value at .3 For 1 25c | BACK COMBS ■ Good quality plain | md fancy. f 12 and 25c itielIM £> Hosiery A splendid lot of men's half hose incldingf various styles and colors at A 15 to 25c ^ j Children’s f Stockings A splendid lot of Boys and Girls stockings at 15c We also handle the FAy stocking the best money can buy for the price G-rooer ie s lOOlbs bestgr'd sugar 0 25 lOOlbs Chicken grit 90 2 cans Tomatoes '25 2 cans peas 25 1 doz good lemons 30 2 box grape nut 25 2 Cream Wheat 25 3 Post Toasties 25 3 Egg-O-See 25 6 bars flake white soap 25 10 bars polo soap 25 bO gal coal oil and good steel tank $9 50 Do not be swindled, as we can always save you money Loup City Mer. Co. Atoumatic I State and County . Fair Certificate Good or.ly Aug. 25 to Oct. 25, 1912. Advertising Credit Bond Value $25 And will bo redeemed by us at its fu.l face value, subject to the conditions named below. Read Carefully To Advertise more widely during the State and County Fairs that Genuine 20th Centuary wonder The Automatic Cream Seperator we will accept this Advertising Credit Bond as £35 yo cash payment toward the purchase of an Automatic Cream Seperator and gasoline engine combined from regular price $125 and never sold for less—provided tl» That purchjtse order is dated any time prior to October *25th 191*2 and received by us through the mails properly exe cuted. STANDARD SEPARATOR CO. % C. R. Sweetland, Dealer Cauntersigned.......Farmer Edgar Draper and family left last | Friday for an outing up in the sand-: hills. Frank Mitchell, brother-in- j law of Mrs. Draper, came up from j Central City with his auto and took them first to Gandy, to visit Mrs. Draper’s sister, and from there the I I men folks went on up to the lakes j hunting and fishing. They were to ! be absent perhapes ten days. Rev. Dr. Leeper gave an excellent | educational lecture lastSunday morn ing, showing the impracticability of i much of the work along educational ! lines at present. In this the doctor hits the nail directly on the head, j To use a homely paraphrase, one could not teach a fish to fly nor a bird to i swim: neither can it be expected to teach successfully, at least, the human mind to absorb and make a success of j that to which it is not adapted. If a J boy or girl has an adaptability fcr a certain kind of work or profession, it j - is labor thrown away to insist on I perfecting themselves in some other i work or profession. There is too j much cramming of the minds with ' that for which they have no talent, no liking, no adaptation. If he be of a mechanical turn of mind and his energies turn in that direction, all the dead and live languages conbind j could not turn him to theology or law, or vice versa. The doctor be lieves in the law af adaptability, evi dently, and that the child should be taught along the lines for which he is best fitted. And the time is com ing, and coming rapidly, when work along educational lines will come to the end of eternal fitness, in which the child will be given a chance to perfect himself or herself more especially in the work for which they are peculiarly well fitted. 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 OITY STATE BANK Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00 -:o: J.S. Pedier. President C. C. Carlsen, Cashier John W. Long, Vice President. w. J, Root Assistant Cashier An auto Soadof people, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaehta of Eiba, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Forsell and Miss Mabel Cowling, of Central City, came up Sunday, returning the same day. Eugei.e Philbrick of Gossville, N.H.. who ow ns a goodly quantity of land on Route 2, orders the Northwestern to visit him regularly, desiring to keep In touch with county matters. T. L. Pilger came home home from Hot Springs. Ark., Tuesday evening, minus all'rheumatic troubles. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Leeper left Mon day evening for Scotts Bluff to attend the annual session of the West Ne braska M. E. conference in that city. They will beabsent overtwoSundays, during which there will be no preach ing services in the M. E. church here. The doctor has the unanimous call of his church to return for another year.