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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
1 !PLAN= l ~ J-hep /\ct i C c J C V / CD * * | Many people plau their whole lives to C hare a batik account and then leave this C world without ao much as a start at one. Planning isn t worth anything unless M ° * ° followed by action. Good * never land you any (■ n where. (; Make your plans to start an account with l- this* week rind back up your plans > 2 with action. I s _ • FIRST NATIONAL BANK i r a f. prt»: 3. 8. Cattic mt. Vice-prts / L. hi«oi. C»Mtr SpeCBL SHLe j Six Cakes Palmolive Oil AND i Jar Palmolive Cream AH For 50 cents This Week only aT Swanson & Lofholm DRH; STORE Turkeys Wapted We will j r pound for live turkeys, averaging * z’.t ; 'Uwl- am -r in re. * Id gobblers 12 cents. Ducks 10 ©riiis. < »•-**,- 7 i ents. The* j-r: - rr g«*.i till N v. 2»nh only, a-we have to g"T v > s* .:! .n. -.lid dress an s: ip to *ar western points for Thanksgiving. After; .r j> cents. Raveppa Creamery Co. THE NoKTHWESTEKN l >■!»*«■ riptioa to the North* ') (. «r*ter« i» fl.oO a year •) siidf i «py •* mu* .j LOCAL NEWS. Ih VtliMt.fJKegftUi.bnad Island • l«a* left for York and Waco. Monday a* mine- for a ft* days' visit ■m .u. fr.» • and relative*. m. **• bouse for meat* for sate. In quire 'jf Ashley Conger. Art Bead and •He »efe lerr from or*tk.i * riant Sunday visiting their r> ai»e» and friends You bad bettor fill yo.r bins vttl t( irwjaly of soft coal for • Inter ase. C- me and see our ntL Tavi/*r"s Etavanw. L- N> smith and family nent u U-tnu tast Saturday Xi-mor f-r an o> sr SuO'ta? ristt. :f you air a burst < r a mule to •* L ca l |ri«rmo S-uts-**. M *. £t A. Wata: *. «*rder i .sr suit and over - at for T jal**. inj ti ;• «eek f-twi J. * I- ropy. if yos san: a bray. pi. me A. L- En d» '»«e. • on . or lea -e your enter wish eteber lumber yard or E. G.| T. yior i> st of -er-.i * Mr. So* A iiaxht n rouotf bear i! .Bpba. » W.e »is. tung hi* daejrb ta ' Mr* *: *. .rjre on the stenger fi'x up tbs i a *y. V much needed rain and not st rx visited »» s-jodii eight. Much a re •ocid he equally appreciated. Frank Yna* »«t to A srora Man day . *bere tie »a» to join his brothers K ? and Glen, and thence to their m home in Missouri. We are paying » c- nu cash for cream deutered at the creamery. We le—t aid pay cash far r-ii iUruai CazmtT Co. Frank Imu •eat to Yore met Fri day • here he proposed stating a ooeple of sob to help Lis brother through Cura nanest C. W Treataie. dem ocratic repre nmaUn eiect crave o«er from Haz ard s_nday la ids auto, bringing a party to the Cite funeral Mr BesaLoidt George mad steter.Misa ( arm George, of Aurora, made a aur pme rant oter last Sunday on their coeteaa. the George's, and aiu. their ■mete Henry George, ret urrnng T uea day < pay a=.. for eggs delivered at the creamery . iuvenna Creamery Co. ny timples for suite and over ate iie*-t and most complete line in L up City. J. W. Dorsey. All suits and overcoats to be de -rrt before Tlanksgiving must be ordered by neit Monday noon. J. W. licraey e L- up City Mills liave oil meal a i?j'i at a., times. They ship itoct - rr.-nding towns a«.d can supply yv u ;n ton i jts at red used prices. Loop City Mill A Light Co. < auh and Harold Burt and Hugh v ; . idenwent to Valley, this state .1 i. jrsday afternooo. where they were to - _cfe con* for a few weeks for an unde of the Kurt boys. •> -p t span of bay hor-es *»•; «..!te Stripes on faces, coming ^ars i » 'anereaa have same by paying for advertising and feed. Henry Obermiller. \nb n Eraxig. tame over from Ka * Saturday. Mrs Erarlm, 1 1 Keen v.-itiag here several • urf..:ig ..umewith him Mon day. F ■ i - k. t .e I*enver Spec — t. ma.-rs ;.is eighty-liftli visit to '• •'u a t. .? mont.. and will meet u -u-.-at t .e M burn Hotel from - - t u 4 m. Monday. Xor. iftk. hiaminau ■ free. : v ' - • r V M Henry wasnc* J ti "xi.u fur treatment lust " ' Thursday, as stated in last *• » - N rt..western, owing to en -- o d . eaith.but waited tiil M n day morning of this week. A fr ak elect i t bet net ween Lot Is ' aiir and Joi n Curtis is to be pul ed onocr streets this week Saturday i tem the loser to give a whtci iarr ■ ride of ten blocks to uie win r r. Ti^re are whiskers a mile long on that sort of election bet. .Mrs E~ II. Ferry.of lloldrege.came up for the Chriss lanera!. remaining ■ ier Sunday so visit numerous friends. Mr. Ferre will be remembered as be ing e nnerted wrilh the Keystone Lumber Company some months’ since. The many friends of the worthy coups* made while here will be pleased to learn they are doing well in tbeir present home. »av. have you ever seen a pip* imjtaw* So T.-»eo don't m;>s seeing our nr* wixnt*w—it's a duas-i rtrg pkui. The Rmu. Dri g Stork. Vaughn A Hinman. See my line of men and bays* over 1 coats. A bargain at Lorentz*. Fred Bock went to Omaha Monday ; on business. J. W. Johnson went to Seward on business yesterday. T. E. Gilbert was a passenger to Palmer yesterday morning on business. .. j 1 ou can save money by buying your winter suit at Lorentz*. E. P. Itaily of the Daily & Krebs Furniture Co., went to Scotia on bus iness Wednesday. Mrs. M. Leschinsky went to Lincoln yesterdav to visit a few days with her son. Fritz, who is attending the I'niversity. Lard cans for sale at 2»*c each at J uug & Melberg’s Bakery. Dr Carrie L. Bowman went to Lincoln Monday morning for a few days' visit. Special Sale on ladies' dress skirts at the Hub. Viener & Krelstesn. The county dads convened on Tues day afternoon of this week to look after the welfare of the county. The biggest line of < ivercoats in the citv at Lorentz*. The following supervisors lor the coming term wers elected: W. O. Brown. Hiyo Aden. Howard Lang and W. Rewolinski. A. O. Lee is this week moving his pop factory into the basement of the new opera house. It will be possibly a couple of weeks before be moves his picture show into the new theatre building. We are making cut prices on flour in .*»»>-pound lots. Also any of the merchants will make you the same price. You better buy a supply now while prices are low. Loup City Mill & Light Co. Leave order> for theC.L. McDonald dra y at either lumber yard or E. G. I at Taylor's. We have received our ioueth large shipment of Sal-Yet. and a ha\ ng order- with u- pi,-a-, cr." f -r same. Remember. Sal-Yet is gool for ail livestock Sal-Vet .sei are net 1 »~v r~ The Rexall I»eu<; Store. Vaughn & Illnman. Mr. and Mrs. J M. Herbert of the Commercial Bank of Arcadia, were vi-itore in this citv Tuesday. Mr. ' Herbert is a nephew of Judge Wall, while Mr-. Herbert is a friend cf the editor and wife of manv years ag . w? n we had no* seen for the past ten r a. re years, and of wli -e resi dence at Arcadia we were unaware ; tB: the vi-it of Mr. and Mrs Horb«-rt toxins city. The former ties of friend s ipwi lno* oe resumed with great pleasure to tiiis editorial family. According to the tabula:- d state ment of the vote, elsewhere in tins paper, it will be found that in spite ■ tiie progre-sive tieke in ti t field. Geo Wolfe was >n . defeated by 4<i >otes for representative. Had there not been a third candidate, he would have won out easily by AM and more votes. If you want good, prompt draying. cu I C. L. M*:I> naid. successor to Hagood. The past two weeks we've been too tusy to w rite ads. but we want you to take advantage of our wall paper -ale We have a big stock and are I closing out a great number of pat terns. preparatory to moving into our new quarters, in the new Waite build ing. Jan. 1st. The Rexall Drugstore. Vaughn & Hinman. Follow ing is a partial list of those from a distance who attended the | Criss funeral, not elsewhere mentioned in these columns: Mrs. Naomi Criss. 1 mother and Bert Cris- brother and : wife from Cushing: S. N. Criss broth- j . er and family from Litchfield: Mrs. Miller sister of Mrs Criss from Lin ! coin: Mrs. Walt Fletcher sister of Mr. Cris? and husoand from Litch field: H. D. Criss brother) and wife - from Spaulding, and Mr. and Mrs. I Geo. Tangerman of Rockville. At Litchfield & Loup City. Neb . for ■ Sherman Countv. Saturdav.'November j 30. 1912. The Cnited States Civil Service Commission announces an examina tion on the date and the places named above, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of rural * carrier at Litchfield, and other vacan | cies as they may occur on rural routes : at postoffices in the above-named ; county, unless it is found to be in the 1 interest of the service to till the va cancy by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion. The usual entrance sal ary for rural carriers is from ittJO to *1,<-*W per annum. Age limit, is u>.» .on the date or ‘ tiie examination. Tiie maximum age j limit is waived in cases of persons j honorab v discharged from the Uni ted Stales military or naval service. An applicant must have his actual domicile in the territory supplied by a postofiic, in the county for which Ui>* examination is announced. The examination is open to all male ' citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application Fbrml.Ul.andfull infor T. uLii n concerning the requirements ! of the examination, can be secured. fr.m th? secretary of the local exam-1 ' ining board or the postmaster at any <»f the places named above, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Wash ington. D. C. K igibies on regi-Lers established Dri or to March 1. ls*12. can be c ' -id ered for appointment only at the office j for w hich they were ex amined Such eligible* may be examine d w ithin one I vear from the date of their former ex- i lamination upon tiling applications snowing ’hat they meet the requiro ments of the.n^w- examination, their osJ eligibility for their home offices not being canceled. Application should be properly exe- I ,cutei and tiled with the Commission at Wastaingtc n. As examination pa oers are shipped direct from the Corn mi—ion to the places of examination, it is necessary that applications be re ceived in ample time to arrange for the examination desired at the place indicated by tiie applicant The Com mission will e arrange to ex- j amine any applicant whose applica tion is r- ceived in time to permit the shipment of the necessary papers. An eligible register for tiie position of rural letter carrier for each county will be maintained. A person must be examined in the county in which i the postoffiee that supplies his home is situated. As a result of such ex amination be may become eligible to appointment as rural carrier at any postoffiee in such county. A rural letter carrier aftei one year's satis factory service may Be transferred to tiie position of cierk or carrier in a first or second class postoffiee. to the position of railway mail clerk, or to other positions in the classified ser ■ rice, subject to such examination as may be required by the civil service j rules. John C. Black, > *■ President. A No. 1 baled hay for sale in car load lots. Phone 8-on-84. F. P. Peter son. Fob Rkst—Huckleebury's new and modern cement bungalow in the northeast part of town. Inquire of R. H. Mathew. For dressmaking call on Mrs. De Witt. Phone 5 on 53. Judge Wall went up to Broken Bow Tuesday to attend the session of the District Court. Mrs. F. M. Henry went down to Omaha yesterday morning to be with her husband during his stay there. Dr. Carson will be in Dr. Longacre's office Tnursday, Nor. 21st, prepared to treat the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat and also to Fit Glasses. Great picture, “The Crusaders," at the Gem tomorrow (Friday; night. Eddie Ohlsen came up from the State University to attend the funeral of his uncle, John Solms, re turning to his studies Wednesday morning. Col. J. G. Pageler has come back from Arcadia to live, having dissolved his business relations with Mr. Rounds in the auctioneer line, and will hereafter be found here ready to cry your sales whenever called upon He has a splendid reputation as an auctioneer already, and every suc ceeding sale happily adds to it. See “The Crusaders" at the picture show tomorrow Friday) night. Mr. Irving T. Roberts will appear it the Opera House on Monday next. Nov. ISth. Mr. Roberts is a Monol agiat of national reputation and well rcorth bearing. The Lyceum Course for this season x iiiists of Five numbers. Mr. Roberts . uv the second number. The three remaining numbers are musical and ir.'L class ta.ent. < n December 19th we have the \ .monwealth Male Quartet who rome to os highly recommended. ' :i January 3rd. the Gidding Or •iit-tra. a musical family composed of ’at ,er. mother and four children, rids will be a treat for the children u- well as the grown ups. < .. February 12th, Edwin R. Weeks Zo.. who were here last year and need ao introduction to our people. They fthi present an entire change of program. Season tickets for the four remain ing entertainments: Adults. SI.25 inti children S) cents. Reserved seats on sale at Vic Swan son's store Saturday. Wauted-A Stock ot General Merchandise. Box 33. York Nebraska CHURCH LOCALS German Evang. church: Sunday, Nov. 17th. will be held service at Ashton at 10:30 a. m. P. J ueling. Pastor. Swedish Christian church: Sun day. Nov. 17th. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and sermon 11:15. Subject— • Fear Not. Believe Only.” Luke 8: 50. rill vvelcome. H. Blom. Pastor. Presbyterian church: Services morning and evening. Nov. 17th. con ducted by R. H. Houseman of Omaha, State Supt. of S. S. and Young Peo ple's work. Those interested in the work of the Sunday school are espec ially requested to be present at the morning service. In the evening, an address to young people will be given, followed by a conference especially for the Sunday school and church Officers and teachers, and workers in the Sabbath school. Don't fail to see ‘ The Crusaders" at the Gem Theatre tomorrow (Fri day) night. See bills for particulars. J.C. Tourtellot, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal church: Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor. Sunday school at 11:45 and Ep worth League at 6:45. We are planning to spend a week in the study of home missions in the near future. Dr. R. P. Hammons, Dist. Supt., will preach Tuesday night. Dec. 3rd. Prayer meeting every Thursday night. All are most Rev. R. H. Houseman, of Omaha, State Supt. of Sabbath school and Young People s work, will speak to the people of Austin Sunday after noon at ±30. about the work' of the Sunday school, followed by a short i nference with the workers in the Sunday school. Every parent and oupil of the Sunday school and of the community should be present to hear Rev. Houseman. Baptist church: Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. aud preaching at il a.m. Topic—"The Church at Smyrna Compared with the Baptist Church of Loup City.” Evening topic—‘‘The R -urrection of Christ and the Proper observance of the Lord's Day.” AH residents and visitors are cordially in vited to attend these meetings. I)r. Geo. Sutherland. Pastor. Poland Chinas for Sale . About twenty head of young pure bred Poland China boars for sale, of tiie big-bonad type, sired by such boars as Gold Dust Hadley, Sampson,Grand Look and Long Look. Phone 6 on 96. M. A. Gilbert, Loup City. Nebr. Hay For Salo I have some good prairie hay for sale by the ton or in car load lots. Phone lS-oo-94. F. E. Kennedy. Notice to Creditors : ss. County Court In tbe matter of tbe estate of laJuinn Kn;cki. deceased. To tbe creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the county court room ia Loup City, in said county, oe tbe 7th day of February 1*13. at H> o'clock a m and oa tbe 6th day of June. 1911 to receive and examine all claims against estate, with a view to their adjustment < al lowance. Tbe time limited for tbe presents tioc of claims against said estate is tbe «tb dsy of June A.D. 1913. and tbe time limited for p tymeni of debts is one year from said 6th ta of June. 1913. Witness my hand mad tbe seal of said county court, this ISth day of November. l*lr. E. A. Sam. [ssaLj County Judge. (Last pub. Dee. I* -.. ■ [LADIES’ CLOAKS I 17 k 5230 Black Imitation Pony Skin. Size 32 to 38, Our Price $4.99 17 k 5232 LadyBs' black caracule or broadtale, size 32 to 40 others got SI 1. Our Price $8.50 IT k 5*234 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 M unsing Underwear No. 3557 Bleached Misses Munsing union suit, drop seat, per suit $1.00 No. 35i7, Ladies' bleached union suit in Munsing half open front, ankle length, elbow sleeves $1.00 No. 3545 Ladies’ bleached union suit, high neck, long sleeve,anklelength.Munsingunderwear SI. BRADLY SWEATERS , Made from the best material and made to fit. Price SI-75 to S850 Bradley Caps FOR Ladies'' ' Girls ‘ and Boys,'"’ These are I made to wear P well and are warm. Price 50c to , $2.50 i SP :CIM 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 ' - --* Pace Cloth Good size bleached terry face cloth 5 Turkish Towel? good turkish baih towels with fringe ends, 36x19 bleach ed, a bargain J 5c Lace and embroideries an excellent assortment of attractive pattern at popular price 5c , Ribbons A splendid lot of ribbons including all the newest 1 shades for bows, sashes, etc. : Special attention is j called to the super i tor values shown at per yard only IOc Women's. Misses and children's hose support is, elastic wtb top. non elastic bottom rubber post button, in ^ ^lack and white only I Oc 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, pood wearing materials in plain and fancy collars, a money sav- i ing chance not to be overlooked at 50c Men's negligee shirts, clearance of regular dollar goods various styles, same with soft roll collar and same with higl* 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 J5 to 50 | Men's cloth gioves bleached can ton flannel gloves big value at 3 For 25c 1 RACK COMBS Good quality plain and fancy. 12 and 25c MEN'S Hosiery A splendid lot of men's half hose inclding various styles and colors at 15 to 25c1 Children’s Stockings A splendid lot of Bovs and Girls stockings at 15c We also handle the >'Ay stocking the west money can ^uv for the price (3-roceries lOOlbs best gr'd sugar 6 25 IQOlbs 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 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.