I ----- N gPLAN= | j I { jj fhep /\ct j ■ I I | I I Many people plan their whole lives to n ! . have a bank account and then leave this 0 world without so much as a start at one. U Planning isn't worth anything unless ' followed by action. 0 | Good intetions never 1 and you any- h \ If. " where. H | (. Make your plans to start an account Sj with us this week and back up your plans B ) with action. L- | E FIRST NATIONAL BANK j) | £ ®. f. Maw. prest H. B. Outhouse. Ylce-pres- H Q fj . ftawses. Cashier^ j| Sneezing again Take Laxacold Start after the sneeze—no unpleas ant effects—tablets anyone can use *" :!i> t«> take—quirk iu action and handy to carry Do not neglect a cold \«» in cter •.<»«■ innocent at tir-t it takei? bint very little for i‘ ' j iU\e' into a cerioui: complication. Nothing will affect v r - . quickly as a heavy cold—if you value your lungs you owe it to yourself to use ITYAL’S Laxacold Tablets ' .-..tj- no b_ ing in the ears and no nausea--the fever of colds and add iuelf are quickly banished. 35 tablets to the box -enojgh fur sever al ookfe. 35 cents the box »'r eip- t ui be here in business a good nany years. The only way we can i it by treating every body right. That’s our policy. For Sate by Swanson & Lofholm DRUG STORE THE NORTHWESTERN 1’ Sabvripliba to thr North-!* ( western I-* iM.io a year 4 I Hi»slr Copy .*» reals ^ J LOCAL NEWS. Veal calm wanted by Lee Brothers. I *r Yaliier. Osteopath. Grand Island John Lone was a passenger to Grand Island last Saturday. C ook* butter 2 sell. call phone eon-**. M%kl. A. Wabkick. Hr and Mr*. C. A. Gilbert left for Kansas City last Saturday morning, for a rW: with Mr* Gilbert's mother in that tty for a number of days. ' noke house for meat* for sale. In quire of A*htey Conger. If you want a dray, pi tone A. L. Kn Jerlue. * tu» «J. or leave your order ulth eh tier lumber yard or E. G. Tay lor. Bm of service guaranteed. , I Ha »ir»g paper for tiie schools for sale at Chi* office 2 cents a sheet or 3 sheet* for a nickle. Tt>e state Teachers Association menu in Omaha this year, on tlie • J». 7th and *th of November. Sher man county teachers will be tliere in fail force as usual, we oping. For that cold take Lazacold tab let* anyone can take—no quinine, no buzzing in the ears relief in a day and a night Swanson k Lofholm. The Northwestern was pleased the first of this week to add to its list Mr. Frank Mirkow. one of the most en 0 terprising «* our German farmers on Route 2. who owns a fine farm two and a half miles sooth of this city. First Grand Masquarade Ball at leaner * Park. Thursday. Oct. 10th. Four prize*, to be given to tlie best down, best man and lady 's costume, and best group. Good orchestra muafit and good order. Comm in and enjoy a delicious Hot iHink. served from our new Hot Soda Equipment. Young man. treat jour lady friend to a deiicioos Hot Choco late at THE EE \ ALL STORE. She will appreciate it. Vaughn k Uimnan We pay cash for eggs delivered at the creamery. Uavenna Creamery Co. Bring your veal calves to Lee Brothers. ^ Chickens by the car load wanted by Lee Brothers. nrutners win pay casn ior a car load of chickens. A nice little rain of perhaps a quarter inch visited our city and sur rounding country Tuesday night just before midnight, freshening the parched earth in good shape. Miss Constance Jenner went to Omaha last Friday, where she was to enter the Clarkson hospital to study for a trained nurse. May success at tend her. Make it a point to see _,he values I offer before you buy another suit of overcoat. Lorentz the clothier. Estray—From the stock yards in tills city last week Wednesday, a roan cow, branded “V” on left hip. In formation leading to her recovery will be rewarded. W. T. Chase. We are paying 27 cents cash for cream delivered at the creamery. We test and pay cash for cream. Ravenna Creamery Co. Laxacold—the best for colds—in tablet form easy to take and handy to carry acts directly on themucous i membranes a few tablets bring relief • Swanson & Lofholm. Ciark Reynolds on Tuesday of thia ' week sold to James Bone the forty j acres recently purchased of Rol Hen j drickson just west of the river. First Grand Masqurade Ball at I Jenner’s I’ark. Thursday, Oct. 10th. I Four prizes to be given, one to the best clown, one to the best lady and gent costtmes and one to the best group. Good orchestra music and good order. Ladies are especially invited to in spect our Hot Soda equipment and try our Hot Drinks. We have just installed a splendid new outfit and are prepared to serve all the populai Hot Drinks, inciuding Hot Chocolate Hot Beef Tea. Tomato Boullion, etc. THE REX ALL STORE. Vaughn & Hinman. Mrs. Elmer Youngquest and chil dren left for Aurora Wednesday morn lng to be present at the marriage of a sister of Mrs. Youngquest. Elmer go ing down this morning to also be present at the nuptials. The formei will continue their visit perhaps a week, while Elmer returns as soon as . the wedding is over to take up the regular business grind. The Mesdames Chase and Waiu entertained the ladies of the Entrc Sou* Club and their husbands Tues day evening of this week at Jenner’s I’ark. meeting at the home of A. E. Cliase, and going thence to the park a la hobo, with lunch strung across the shoulders, where the evening was passed with games and allaroundfun. the park being lighted up, the com pany only reaching home just preced ing the rain between 11 o’clock and , midnight. Tin- best make of clotbing.ail wool. • hand tailored, at Lorentz'. Orders taken for tailor made suits a specialty at Lorentz’. Lard cans for sale at 20c each at Jung & Melberg’s Bakery. Leave orders for the C.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard or E. G. at Taylor’s. Miss Winnie Gasteyer visited over last Sunday with Miss Lucille Erazim at Bavenna. C. L. McDonald, the drayman: try him for good, prompt service. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn returned last Saturday evening from their visit to Omaha and the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Tenis Biemond bought a Ford auto at Grand Island and drove it up home last Friday. Earl Thompson, Al. Johnson, Her man Johansen and Dr. Evans left for Pony Lake, up in Rock county, last Sunday morning, for a two weeks' camping out. LBanks Hale took them up in his auto. Hope the boys will have the best time ever. Adam Zahn of Elm, one of the Northwestern’s old stand-bys and one of the best men in west Sherman county, renewed his subscripion Tuesday, saying such good words for the pa fie r and its editor that we have to confess to blushing with pleasure, and the best of it was that he meant every word of it. God bless such true and tried friends. The three lectures given in this city last week by Mrs. Lilia G. English, the first on “ The Boys be hind the Bars.” and the other two to ladies only, were most pleasing and instructive to those who at tended said lectures, and we believe were most profitable. We only re gret that every boy and girl in our city and surrounding country were not present at the respective lectures to profit thereby. Don't miss the book sale at THE REXALL STORE. Cloth bound Popular Fiction at the snap price of 39c per copy. Just think—39c for a cloth bound copy of late fiction. Bet ter hurry, these books will go fast. THE REXALL STORE. Vaughn & Hinman. Miss Ruby Charlton, who left here some two or three weeks ago to accept the position as city librarian at Cleveland. Ohio, will be a reader of the Northwestern while there, ordering the paper to her address in that city. Miss Charlton is one of Loup City's most popular young ladies and her host of friends here will follow her with best wishes for her success a^I happiness. Our good friebd, George Curry, has sold one of his farms in tne west part of the county to his son, G. W. Curry, and has purchased some 1100 acres of land near Brownlee in Cherry couuty, and leased some 2500 acres more near there and will go into the cattle business on a large scale, taking his other son, R. W. Curry, with him. He will not move up into that country before nest March. We wish all three the best of success, although we hate to see George leave us for the ranch country. Our good friend, Hans M. Johnson, of Washington township, gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday with the remark that he was hungry for the news and wished to re-enlist in our army of readers. Friend Johnson some three weeks since resigned from the army of readers, but admitted he could not stay away and we could count him with us for life after this. That’s the kind of pleasant comment we hear continually from our readers, making it a pleasure to publish the North western and strive our best to make the best paper published in Sherman j county. Mr. T. L. Pilger has been quite ill the past few days with an aggravated form of typhoid fever, but at present reports from his bedside are to the effect that he is resting nicely and on the fair road to recovery. The re | port that his condition was so serious i that his sons had been wired for is j erroneous, but instead letters have 1 been sent them keeping them in formed as to his condition. At present his physician precludes friends from his bedside to save him the | nervous exhaustion consequent upon | seeing them, but it is thought with in a few days he will be able to see i them. We sincerely wish for his early i recovery. Lawrence Smith, who has been quite ill the past two weeks, is re ported better at present with best chances for his ultimate recovery. Some two weeks since while feeding ensilage, Mr. Smith was struck in the left cheek with a corn stalk, quite severely injuring that cheek. Later he suffered much pain and laid it to an ulcerated tooth and going to the dentist had the molar extracted. In stead of easing the pain, it became rapidly worse, the face swelling and afflicting down the cords of-the neck to the collar bone. His physician made three incisions, drawing there from quite a quantity of pus, every thing pointing to his trouble being blood poisoning. During part of his illness, we understand the entire left side of his body became more or less swollen and even at present," as his trouble is subsiding, he is still con fined to his bed, where he has been for two weeks since he had the tooth extracted, and it is a question whether the trouble originated with ulceration of a tooth or the injury he received from the blow of the cornstalk which penetrated to the jaw bone. However that may be, he is overcoming his ill ness and it is expected will be up and around again soon. V MARKET REPORT Grain Wheat... & 76 Corn..75 & 80 Oats. .i. &35 Stock Cattle.'.. 3 80 to 4 50 Hoes ... 7 80 ✓ Poultry Hens.r . 8H Springs. :. 12 Butter. 25 Eggs. 20 Onions, cabbage, and home made saur kraut for sale. Phone 87. 48-4 L. A. Bangs. Joe Blasclike bought a 83000. 7-pas senger Marquette at Omaha last week, through Will Criss, and the two brought it home last Friday. It's a beaut. M. C. Mulick received a telegram Wednesday mornirtg from Rochester, Minn., that his daughter, Mrs. May Patton, passed successfully through the operation for opthelmic goite^on Monday and was getting along finely, which news will be most pleasing to our people in their entirety. CHURCH LOCALS Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school 11:45, O. S. Fross, Supt. Epworth League 6:45, Orpha Outhouse, president. Prayer meeting each Thursday at 7:30. Class meeting every Sunday morning. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend any orallof ourservices. D.’-n. Leeper. Pastor. Presbyterian church services, Oc tober 10th, as usual. Morning theme. ‘•The Church as a Theatre.” Even ing (7:30), "Grave Diggers". Thurs day evening service at 7:45. Subject this week. "Our Responsibility for Others.” Swedish Christian church. Sunday, Oct. 13th: Sunday school at 1:30 a.m.;! sermon. 11:15. Subject—‘"The Power of the Son of Man.” Matthew 9. All welcome. Baptist church. Oct. 13: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning topic— "The Confidence of Paul or the As surance of Salvation." Evening topic —“Facing Opposition or the Courage of Jesus.’’ A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Ministerial Alliance will meet at the Methodist parsonage next Mon day at 2 p. m. This will be the 1st meeting after the mid-summer vaca tion. All of the pastors are requested to be present.—D. A. Leeper. Sec. 36c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c Cloth bound Popular Fiction at 39c per copy, while they last. Buy a few copies to while away the long winter evenings. Hurry, these books will soon be sold. THE REXALL STORE. Yaughn & Hinman. —Sam, foss, an old time resident of this county, and a brother of Bert Foss, is here on a visit. He now lives at Loup City, and has not made a visit to Aurora for some time. He is surprised at the growth and devel ment made in a few years. His daughter,Wilma, came with him and will have an operation performed for throat trouble while here. Sheriffs Sale. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Court of Sherman county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on the 3rd day of Seotember. 1912, where in John W. Bellmore was plaintiff, and Minnie A. Elliott Bellmore. et al. were defendants: I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: The south one-hundred and twenty (120) acres of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four (24). township fifteen (15) north range six teen (16), west of the 6th principal meridian, situated in said Sherman county and state of Nebraska, and I will, on the 12th day of November. 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the south door of the court house, in Loup City, Sherman county, Nebraska, offer *or sale and sell said above de scribed real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount of #664.65 with in terest at 10 per cent from the 3rd day of September, 1912, and #17.70 costs of the above action, and accru ing costs, which amount was adjudged to be due to the plaintiff above named from the defendants.Minnie A. Elliott Bellmore. et al. above named, and to be a lien upon the above described premises. Dated at Loup City. Nebraska, this 9th day of October. 1912. L. A. Williams. Sheriff of Sherman County, Neb. Clements Bros., Attorneys. (Last pub. Nov. 7) Notice to Threshers We have on hand-a full supply of threshing coal, both nut and lump. AL>o have car Nigger head pea coal in transit. Our coal is right and our prices are right. Call and see us. Taylor's Elevator. If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. For Sale Pure Bred Poland China boars. A good line, large type Poland China boars of March and April farrow. Two litters sired by the 2nd prize winner in aged boars at 1912 Nebraska State Fair. This sire is a full brother to the Champion. If you are in the market for a good boar, come and see them. Three-fourth mile south-east of town. H. J. Johansen. 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, tbat is killing so many horses in surrounding counties. Better try a few sacks. fcoup City Mill A Light Co. p LADIES’ CLOAKS P it IS 17 k 5230 Black Imitation Pony Skin. Size 32 to 38, Our Price $4.89 17 k 5232 Ladies’ black caracule or broadtale, size 32 to 40 others get §11. Our Price $8.50 17 k 5234 Silk Seal Plush Coats, full satin lined. Our Price $15.00 We have all kinds of cloth cloaks of all the latest patterns. Call and get your cloak be fore the best is gone. Children’s cloaks, Price $2. to $8.50 Munsing Underwear No. 3557 Bleached Misses Munsing union suit, drop seat, per suit $1.00 No. 3517, Ladies' bleached union suit in Munsing half open front, i —-— ankle length, elbow sleeves $1.00 / No. 3545 Ladies’ bleached union suit, high neck, I long sleeve, ankle length,Munsing underwear $1.[ BRADLY SWEATERS Made from the best material and made to fit. Price SI .75 to $850 Bradley Caps FOR Ladies’ Girls and Boys.< These are made to wear well and are warm. Price 50c to $2.50 * SPECIAL DRIVES Ladies Aprons Shoulder Strap Gingham Aprons 50c Gingham Aprons with bib 65c INFANTS HOODS Made of India Linen - 25c Hood made of China Silk 50c Face Cloth Good size bleached terry face cloth 5 ? Turkish Towels good turkish bath towels with fringe ends, 36x19 bleach ed, a bargain ] 5c Lace and embroideries an excellent assortment of attractive pattern at popular price 5c Ribbons | A splendid lot of ribbons including all the newest V'-'J shades for bows, x sashes, etc. Special attention is called to the super ior values shown at per yard only IOc •_ < Women's. Misses and children's hose support ers, elastic web top. non elastic bottom v rubber post button, in black and white only 10c Some splendid va ues in men’s fleeced underwear in gra At 50c one better grade in cream color heavy fleeced at 65c Some splendid values well made work shirts, good wearing materials in plain and fancy collars, a money sav ing chance not to be overlooked atSOc ..uen s negligee shirts, clearance of regular dollar goods various styles, same with soft roll collar and same with high soft detachable col lars. All well mads and roomy, good material neat pat terns 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 5Q Men’s cloth gioves bleached can ton flannel gloves big L value at 13 for f 25c I BACK COMBS Good quality plain and fancy. 12 and 25c MENS Hosiery A splendid 1 ot of men's half hose incldin g various styles and colors at A 15 to 25c* ! Children’s 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 Groceries lOOlbs best gr’d sugar 6 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 EggiO-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 Loup City Mer. Co.