i Is oar method of soliciting your business. We never ,
resort to exaggerations of any form in our advertising,
j We sell good goods only, charge fair prices only, and
j seek the trade of those men who appreciate good values
and considerate treatment.
Our new fall goods are GREAT, You should see them.
THE HUB CLOTHING STORE
Viener & Krelstein
S. A. Pratt
Billiard and Pool Parlors
Finest Brands of Cigars, with such leaders
as Denbys, Havana Sticks, B. B’s., and other
choice smokes. Your patronage appreciated
First Door. West of First National Bank
Loup City, Nebraska.
THE GEM THEATER
We are showing license pictures, Come and
see them they are good.
Change of Program every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Don't miss any of these pictures,
This is always an entertaining and instructive show
A. O. LEE
PAGELER & ROUNDS 9
Auctioneers
Arcadia, - - - - Nebraska£
We will call sales together or seperately, in any part w
if Sherman County. Phone or write, Jack Pageler or J
Pari Rounds, Arcadia, Nebraska. J
October Rate Specialties
Low One Way RateS to Pacific Coast.
Tiieee are in effect only until October IOth. 130 to California. Oregou,
Washington, and *35 to Utah and portions of Montana and Idaho. Re
serve hearths early.
Tourist Rates South
The usual * intar tourist and homeseekers' rates to southern localities
lave tern announced. The south is growing in its attractions for
nortiiem people. Ask for some of the attractive literature, descrip
tive of sothern resort*, hotels and tours.
Through TouristsSleepers To California via Santa
Fe Route
< omment ing November oth. fram Omaha every Tuesday night at 11:35
p m . personally conducted through conducted tourists sleepers will
be run to Las Angeles via Denver thence Santa Fe direct line—Grand
< xn>on Route. These sleepers may be taken from Omaha early Tues
day night from Lincoln at midnight or leaving Denver Wednesday
evening at 1:45 p. m.
Winter Tourists Rates To California »re daily m effect
Free literature. California Excursions. Pacific Coast Tours, Southern
Tuur* leaflet. Have your ticket read “Burlington,” You will then
bare U.*- broadest choice of diverse routes to and from the coast
J. A. Danielson Ticket Agent
L. W. Wakely,
General Passinger Agent, Omaha, Neb
————^_
THE NORTHWESTERN
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - • 3 on 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Editor ud Pub
Democratic l.antoMc
East mi Sootfe Atoost SolM
Nr WBsm
NEBRASKA GOES DEMOCRATIC
ON GOVERNOR
Report* from county, state and na
tion are to tbe effect that everythin*
has foae democratic*. Wilson has tbe
■alltf south and tbs almost solid east,
naiess later reports contradict.
I braska believing in letting the tail
1 go with the hide, also slides into the
democratic column. Sherman county
• also elects a democratic representa
tive. Locally, i. S. Pedler (rep) wins
j over Fisher (prog) for county attorney
and Owen (rep) wins the county as
i sessorsfcip.
Later returns claim the defeat of
Aldrich, but the election of the bal
ance of the republican state ticket.
Following are a few totals on the
heads of the tickets in Sherman
county:
Presklent-Taft. 450; Wilson, 672:
Roaeevelt, 592.
_ fieoator—Norris, 992: Shallenberger
' *18*
Governor—Aldrich, 926: Morehead.
908.
Railway Commissioner—Taylor. 996;
Hannon, 706.
Congressman, 6th District—Kin
kaid. .53; Taylore. 705; Armstrong,
286.
State Senator-Starr, 830; Wink, 785.
Representative—Wolfe. 632: Trim
ble, 678: Arthur, 459.
County Attorney—Pedler, 1075:
Fisher, 780.
County Assessor—Owen. 550: Charl
ton, 543: Cullen, 454.
The Northwestern will give full
election returns over the county next
w**k. with complete summary of the
vote of the state and nation.
Tbe Ladies of the G. A. R. wish to
thank all those who patronized and
assisted them to make their supper a
A few more second hand heaters for
sale. Second Hand Store.
Miss Wilrefa Foss ' is working at
Robt. Dinsdale's.
Banker Mike Polski was up from
Ashton yesterday.
Read Lee Bros. Advertisement.
Mrs. Erazim was here the first of
the week from Ravenna visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Gus. Lorentz.
H. P. Ferdinandt. formerly our fur
niture man. now a knightof the grip,
was here yesterday.
Fred Schueldereit lias bought two
of Mrs. Gardner's residence lots and
may build thereon in the spring.
S. A. Pratt has purchased a 1913
Ford car and is busy learning the
combination.
Dr. F. W. Buck, the Denver Spec
ialist. makes his eighty-fifth visit to
Nebraska this month and will meet
patients at the Milburn Hotel from
12 m. to 4 p. m. Monday. Nov. 18th.
Examinations free. nov 7-2
Mrs. J. M. Parish and children left
last Thursday morning for Craig, Mo.
where the family will make their
future home. Mr. Parish willremrin
for two or three weeks longer to finish
up work and business here before
joining them.
County Treasurer F. M. Henry was
to go to Omaha this morning, if he
is able, to take treatment for nervous
breakdown which threatened him
physicially. He will go into a hospital
there which the experts on nervous
troubles are insistent on. and remain
perhaps two or more weeks free from
all business cares and worries, when
it is believed he may escape the serious
consequences which threaten his
physical system. It is to be hoped
he may return invigorated and re
stored to his normal health.
Notice
I have a General Repair Siiop at
the Second-Hand Store. I have a
good machine to do work promptly.
Give me a call.
Second-Hand Store.
Annual Dinner.
The Industrial Society will serve
their annual dinner at the Presby
terian church next Wednesday, Nov.
13th, beginning at 5:30 p. m.
$25. FINE
A tine of $25 for anv one caught
tampering or disturbing any of the
light fixtures, wires, poles, or any of
the appurtenances of the electric
light system of this city. Take warn
ing. By order of City Council.
P. C. Rowe, Clerk.
A Genuine Service
•T believe," says an old subscriber,
"that every time The Youth's Com
panion enters a home it does that
home a genuine service." That de
scribes the purpose of the publishers
exactly. The paper is not tilled with
mischievous or idle thoughts to fill an
idle hour. It provides healthy pas
time. recreation that builds up.’ It is
to the minds of eager and impression
able young people what sound ath
letics are to their bodies.
At a cost of less than four cents a !
week The Youth's Companion opens
the door to a company of the most
distinguished men and women in
America and Europe. Whether thev
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing great indus- |
trial achievements, or telling of their
wanderings in strange corners of the
world, or feeding the imagination 1
with rare stories, they are giving ]
Companion readers the best of them- =
selves. 1
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion in 1913. and j
nearly 20o other complete stories, in :
addition to some 50 special contribu- 1
tions. and a treasure-box of sketches. 1
anecdotes, expert adviceas to athletic c
sports, ideas for handy devices round t
the house, and so forth—long hours v
)f companionship with the wise, the r
adventurous and the entertaining.
Announcement for 1913 will be sent s
with sample copies of the paper to
any address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends c
12.00 for the fifty-two weekly issues of
1913 will receive as a gift The Com
panion Window Transparency and t
Calendar for 1913. the most exquisite
aovelty ever offered to Companion .
readers: also, all the issues of The c
Ham panion for the remaining weeks F
jf 1912. free.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. v
New Subscriptions Received at this v
Dflice.
Along R. R. Nos. 1 and 2
Henry and Ed Oberrailler and Fritz t
Bicliel have bought and hauled nearly .
;wo cars of oats to their farms the J
past week.
I)r. Longacre was out on Route 2 1
Monday. 2
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conger and
Family took dinner at the home of
R. D. Hendrickson, Sunday. t
A surprise party was given on Mr. t
ind Mrs. O. S. Fross and family and a
Mr. Fross' mother by their neighbors c
last Wednesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Fross were presented with a
beautiful rug. A fine rug was also
given to his mother. They will soon
leave *for Missouri to make their
future home.
J. H. Bone was out to Will Hender- :
son’s last Friday.
Cob Creek and Fair view base ball i
teams met again and had another
one of their good games of ball, Cob
Creek carrying off the honors.
Carrier got baled hay last week for
$9 a ton. ' 1
Miss Marie Miller and Miss Retta
Gasteyer visited over night at the
home of W. O. Brown last Saturday.
Mrs. Cox is visiting at the home of
Myrl Warrick this week.
Henry Reed*worked the road along
Gordon Snyder’s line last Saturday.
Lars. P. Neilson has been very sick
the past few days.
Will Davenport is husking corn for
Ed Flynn this week.
F. G. Casteel had his well bricked
up last week.
Joe Reiman and men are putting
another pier in the west bridge this
week.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Lettie Peugh Saturday night. A big
crowd attended. One of the teams
Sve out going to the party and a big
id had to walk the balance of the
way. They had a good time if they
were tired. I
Mrs. W. O. Brown and Mrs. H. S. j
ronger entertained the coffee club at i
the home of the former last Thursday
afternoon. Each lady had her fancy j
work with her. After several selec-!
tions of music by the young folks,
supper was served and where each
lady had to be addressed by her full;
given name, and there were surely
stme jaw-breakers among them. All ■
had a jolly time. •
Peter Rowe built a chimney for H. j
S. Conger last Saturday.
E. B. Corning was doing some sur
veying last week along McKuhn's
line north of Ravenna.
Grace McBetli is on the sick list this
week.
John Thomas and son, Willie, have
rented John Peugh's farm for the
coming year. Mr. Peugh expects to
move soon to Galva. 111. Misses Lot
tie and Zelda will not go until later, j
Miss Ethel Myers qfXrcadia visited
at Frank Casteel's over Sunday.
Frank Casteel and family, John
Peugh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pick
Brodock. Jack Martin and family, i
Edgai Foster. Maurice Keefer and
Miss Myers took dinner at H. W. Bro- j
jock's last Sunday in honor of Mr. Bro
lock's birthday.
Henry Goodwins visited N. T. Pad
dow's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. visited the lat-'
ber’s parents Saturday evening.
Horace Casteel has a new buggy.;
Have you rode in it yet. girls?
Oliver Brodock autoed to Ravenna
Saturday evening to meet Tom Mc
Fadden and Homer Hughes who were
returning from a trip to Missouri.
They were not very well pleased with
the country.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner, a
daughter.
The Wiggle Creek school have re
ceived their flag and now are waiting
for a pole so “Old Glory" can be seen
floating in the breeze. It's a beauty.
Ask them about their plan.'
Mrs. Rettenmayer has been sick the
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Conhiser were out
visiting Mrs. Rettenmayer Sunday.
There was no school in Districts :5fi
and 72 Tuesday on account of election.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wili Knoep
fel. a daughter.
Otta and Martha Henning went to
Columbus a few days ago in their
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer spent j
Sunday last with C. R. Spencer and
family.
Ernest McFadden and wife spent
Sunday at George McFadden's.
• Mrs. Casteel spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Wagoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Iossi took in a Hal
owe’en party at Loup City last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burt spent
sunday at Ira Daddow's.
Mr. Goodwin and family and Mr.
ind Mfs. Robert Holmes and daugh
er spent Sunday at Nick Daddow's.
Art Wilson has been at Grand
[sland the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hunt visited at
.he home of Will Henderson Tuesday.
Geo. McFadden is having a bath
ub and other fixtures installed in his
tome this week. He is also putting
n a large cesspool north of the house.
A petition has been circulated the
iast week to clay the sandy road from
he Austin bridge to Clarence
lurt’s place and I understand that
yer thirty days' work has been do
tted. This is a good cause and will
elp all.
Chas. Johnson came back from Com
tock Monday.
W. G. Tucker cemented Jim Roush's *
istern Monday. i
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson were j
rading at Loup City Monday.
Hugh Cash's sister on Route 1 has ^
een very low with consumption the 1
ast week. f ’ ,
i
The new cistern on the Gunn ranch
rill hold about 400 barrels of water 1
rhen completed. 1
W. II. Gunn has returned to his
ome at Kearney. ;
Nick Daddow was putting in a small
ridge west of Will Miller's this week,
t was badly needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Larson and farai- 1
! spent Sunday at the home of Christ ‘
wink.
Here is a table which shows parcel>,
ost rates in effect here anc elsewhere i
eginning January 1st: Rural routes'
nd city delivery, 1 lb.. 5c: each ad- i
iitional lb., lc: 11 lbs., 15c. i:
1st lb. each ad. lb. 11 lbs
50 mile zone 05c (Vic $ .35
150 mile zone 06c 04c .46
300 mile zone 07c 05c .57
600 mile zone 08c 06c .68
000 mile zone 00c 07c .79
400 mile zone 10c 00c 1.00
800 mile zone lie 10c 1.11
>ver 1800 12c 12c 1.32 (
Hay For Sal*
1 have some good prairie bay for
tale by the ton or in car load lots.
Phone l&on-SH. F. E. Kennedy.
Order of Hearint on Potition for
Appointment of Administrator
or Administratrix
SSHraSS-;- 1- ‘he County Oo-t.
[n the matter of the estate of Minnie S.
Alleman. deceased.
On reading and Sling the petition at Clark
L. Alleman. praying that Administration of
laid estate may be granted to Clark L. Alleman
is Administrator. ,
Ordered, that November Kh A. D. :912. at 1#
o'clock a. m.. be assigned for bearing said pe
tition. when all persons Interested in said
matter may appear at a County Court to te
held in and for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of petitiooe- should not be
paModraad that notice of the pendency of
said petition nod the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said matter by
Sblishing a copy of this order fa the Loup
ty Northwestern, a weekly newspaper prlnt
td in said county three successive weeks, prior
to said day of bearing.
Dated October 19, 1914.
E. A. Surra.
[seal,] County Judge.
Last pah Nov. 7.
High School Notes
Roosevelt elected by high school.
Campaign speeches were made by
the following: For Wilson, Carl
Amickand Hallene Mellor; For Roose
velt, Forest Larsen and Carl Deiter
iehs: For Taft, Hal Jenner; For Debs
A lbion Ohlsen and Roscoe Owens.
The Normal training class under
Mr. Kendrick has completed Reading
and will take up Grammer.
The Twelfth English class has fin
ished Me Beth” and taken up “Burkes
Conciliation.’’
Election was held in all rooms, Wil
son carried in the eigth grade and
Roosevelt in the remaining rooms.
Public Sale
This office has gotten out bills for
a Public Sale of J. P. Parker, at his
farm in Washington township, eight
miles northwest of Loup City, which
will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 13,
1912, at which sale he will dis pose of
eight head of horses, four cows, eight
een head of hogs, farm machinery,
etc., preparatory to moving to Texas,
where he has purchased land. While
Mr. Parker will remain here till the
first of March next, his family expect
to leave for their new Texas home
about the lStii instant. Col. Pageler
will be the auctioneer and C. C. Carl
sen clerk.
Clear Creek Items
A dance was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Haddix Wed
nesday evening.
Maurice Lowery returned to the
sand hills Friday.
Andy Coppersmith took his little
son to Omaha Friday to receive medi
cal treatment
Geo. Zalin marketed hogs Saturday.
A large crowd attended the dance
which was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Fielding Saturday eve
ning.
Miss Grace Adams visited over
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Coppersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill visited at
the home of Mr. Will Hill Sunday.
Claranee Fielding returned to his
his home at Tecutnseh. Monday.
Mr. Russell and Chester Adams
left Sunday morning for Cherokee,
Iowa. —
NOTHING
SUCCEEDS
LIKE
SUCCESS
Energy, Experience and Hard
Cash win once more. The
Grand Success of the Season
You are invited to an early
inspection of our Surpris
ingly Low priced and <
very complete stock
of Dry Goods and
Shoes
Prices Unequaled
Style Unsurpassed
Assortment the best.
Trade with us—it means
iure success in securing for
^ourselves the widest range
or selection, the latest styles,
he most reliable goods, by
ar the lowest Prices. These
ire facts —our goods and
>rices prove them.
/IC SWANSON
MARKET REPORT |
Grain
Cheat... * T3
'orn. .-.. iff
hits.......33 A 37
JStock
‘attle. 3 90 to 4 30
Iocs . "SO
Poultry ?
lens. 8*4 |
ipnnps. . *1
Sutter... 25
Cgtrs . 20
For Sale
Pure Bred Poland China boars. A
jood 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 f ull brother
to the Champion. If vou are in the
market for a good boar, come and see
them. Three-fourth mile south-east
of town. H. J. Johakskn.
DRJRICH usiasreMus^CMj I
TEN YEARS IN GRAND ISLAND
/
Try Arthur’s For
Your Winter Un
derwear.
Bring the family and let us
fit them out for the winter.
£ We also have a nice line of
£ Blankets.
J Come while the line is com
plele.
At ARTHUR S STORE
ilirschbaum
Clothes 9\3, *20 and *23
_
A
Guaranteed
Overcoat
at a Popular Price
We sell guaran
teed overcoats at
$15—and at $20
and $25.
Guaranteed all
wool and hand
tailored. And cut
from double-shrunk
fabrics.
^ our overcoat must
take the weather as it
comes—and all wool is
important, hand tailor
ing is important, and
thorough shrinking is
very important.
You will find iust the
style you want, with all Klr,M„mC.,
of these vital qualities,
in our line of Kirschbaum Clothes, $15, $20 and
$25.
Your assurance of perfect satisfaction on a
money-back basis, is the Guaranty of the maker.
At Lorentz The Clothier
‘Bracelets, Lock
ets, Pendants,
RINGS
k Necklaces etc
I Lots of new designs to select
r itom. now in stock.
LOU SCWANER
Your Jewelery Store
What You Gain
by being a regular depositor with the Lou p
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:
IS. Pedlar. President C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
lehn W. Lend. Vice President, w, J, Root, Assistant Cashle:
