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your deposits, keep your money safely
and render you every possible accommo
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can render, but we will take care of your
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HI. f. >Iason, prcst. H. B. Outhouse, Vlce-Prts'
L. fianstn, Cashier
he
Kind you Like. We have studie <y
the Best Tastes of the town—
Your own amongst the number. We have your fa
vorite cigar. You doubt it? Come in today and see
for yourself
5c
Cincos
Permits
Records
La Azoras
Wellerettes
Here are a few Specials
10c
P&rtoras
Campa'ellas
Rot hen bur"
Nathan Schloss
Swanson & Lofholm
DRUG STORE
it
THE NORTHWESTERN
Subscription to the North
western is $1.50 a year
Single Copy 5 cents
LOCAL NEWS.
See J. L. Fori for windmill and
pump work. Phone White 59.
W. D. Zimmerman had business at
Si. Paul Monday.
You had better fill your bins with
your supply of soft coal for winter
use. Gome and see our coal.
Taylor’s Elevator.
The public schools of Aurora are
closed owing to the presence of small
pox in that city.
Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald
dray at either lumber yard,or E. G.
at Taylor’s.
Banker Carlsen, wife and baby re
turned last Friday from their trip to
Omaha.
I will pay the first price for hides.
S. F. Reynolds.
Does your clock lose or Rain time:
is your watch out of tune; or is there
any repair work along jeweler lines, go
to Lou Schwaner and he will make
them do their work properly.
We pay cash for eggs delivered at
the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
W. D. Zimmerman returned last
Friday evening from a few days’ busi
ness trip down the road. Will is a
hustler along real estate lines.
We are paying 32 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Paul Heizner was up from Rockville
wards last Saturday and of course did
not forget to give the Northwestern
a pleasant call.
Don’t forget you can save money
on flour at Lee Bros.
For Sale—About 30 tons of good
baled or loose hay, three miles worth
of Schaupps, phone 8312. Frank
Rossa.
We see by the Grand Island Inde
pendent that the American Express
Co., will sell uncalled for packages on
March 8th. Among them is one ad
dressed to Sequel McPherce, Loup
City, which was not called for. The
Northwestern merely calls attentionto
it with the possible chance that this
item may reach tire person to whom
said package was addressed, that they
may jetclaim it.
Kraut and pickles at Reynolds'
meat market.
Mrs. D. L. Adamson went to St.
Joe Monday on a business trip.
Buy your flour of Reynolds. He has
two grades of Comstock flour and two
grades of Loup City flour.
Messrs. J. S. Pedler, Louis Hansen,
R. L. Arthur and A. M. Bennett
drove up to Arcadia Monday to at
tend the Masonic funeral of Mr. Han
ford T. Leach, which occurred that
afternoon.
Hiiei wvij3iat Ln Brit.
County Treasurer, F. M. Henry
made a hurried business trip to Lin
coln Monday to return Tuesday even
ing, if possible.
Farmers—See Lee Bros, for price
on Loup City Flour.
County Clerk Dieterichs and
County Assessor Owens returned
last week from attendance on the
state meeting at Lincoln.
Sunday evening February 23rd the
Young People’s Society will have
charge of the service at the Presby
terian church. An interesting pro
gram is being prepared and everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
H. D. Leggett of Ord has bought
the St Paul Republican of W. W.
Haskell. Success to the new manage
ment.
Mrs. Capstocker of Archer, who
had been visiting with Mrs.Will Paul
man for a week, returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Zavgren and Miss Elva
Foreman went to Hamilton county
Monday morning for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
F. R. Schweitzer, field secretary of
the Nebraska Y. M. C. A. was here
Sunday and spoke in the afternoon at
the M. E. church and in the evening
at the Presbyterian church, in the
interest of his work.
Mrs. J. K. Ward, formerly Miss
Jessie Culley, was visiting friends
here over last Sunday. Mr. Ward
has purchased the Foster lumberyard
at Arcadia, and he and his wife have
resigned their positions at Ogalltla
in the public schools there, that he
might take personal charge of Ills new
business venture.
Do you like wit coupled with com
mon sense? If you do, you don’t
want to fail to hear Colonel L. W.
Leonard at the Farmers Institute.
Mr. Leonard is a practical farmer,
and will tell of some of his successes
in the live stock line. His evening
talks are of especial interest to mixed
audiences. Everyone is pleased with
Mr. Leonard’s work.
Half off on overcoats—Lorentz.
Mrs. Dr. D. A. Leeper has been
quite ill the past few days.
Lf you have a horse or a mule to
sell, call phone 20.
Mybl. A. Warbick.
Banker W. F. Mason went to Omaha
Tuesday evening on a short business
trip.
Jas. Johnson went to Seward Tues
day morning on a short business trip,
returning last evening. He was ac
companied by a brother from North
Loup.
Take your chickens to Reynolds and
get the best price.
A. M. Lewis went down to Aurora
Tuesday morning to attend a public
sale held bv a brother-in-law, who
was selling out to move to Idaho.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
derlee. Black 63, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mrs. J. M. Young of Central City,j
who had been visiting her son, A. B.
Young, since Friday, returned home
Tuesday morning.
Dr Vallier, Osteopath, Grand Island
See Lou Schwaner, the poDular
jewler, when in need of any repair
ing. He guarantees all work to be
right.
I Don’t forget the shirt sale at
Lorentz’.
Dr. Gregg was over from Litchfield
Monday doctoring one of John D.
Rockefeller’s mules. Who ever saw
a mule die? Doc says he has seen
one. Who next*
If you want good, prompt draying,
all on C. L. McDonald, successor to
. Hagood.
Dr. D. H. Carson of Grand Island,
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist,
will be at the office of Dr. Lonpacre
for one day, Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1913.
Glasses fitted also.
Charley Larson solicits a portion of
vour dray patronage and will do vour
work promotlv and efficiently. Phone
Rrown 76, or leave orders at any of
the coal or lumber yards.
We understand that the scarlet
fever epidemic at Litchfield is about
over and the schools which have been
closed for the past two weeks will re*
open apain next Monday, if no new
cases are found.
Good seed oats, two kinds, pure and
clean, home grown, also Stock Food
and Molasses Feed, for sale by
Robert Dinsdale. rtoo
Furniture.almost as g«rd as new
for sale at the Second Hand Store
for 5oc on the dollar,
A valentine social will be given by
the C. E. society of the Presbvterian
church tomorrow (Fridarl evening in
the church parlors Single admission,
15 cents: per couple, 25 cent*. Every
body invited.
Mvrl A. Warrwiek came home from
Grand Island vesterdav and asking
him about the horse market, he ex
pressed himself laconically, "Rotten.”
And Myrl is onto the horse game. too.
The State Department of Agri
cultural Extension Is sending Mias
Louise Sahin of Reatrice, Neb., to
this town as one of the lecturers for
Farmer’s Institutes. Miss Sa£)in 's
in such demand throughout the state
for her practical talks on domestic
science, that the town securing her
is fortunate. We should show that,
we appreciate this by giving her a
large audience. The State Depart
ment guarantees that no one will go
away disappointed.
Chickens still wanted at Lee Bros,
Mrs. Ward Ver Yalin entertained
the ladies of the Entre Nous club at
her hospitable home last Thursday
afternoon. Either, hereafter, the
Entre Nous ladies will have to divv
up with they- masculine attaches, or
there will he a “striice” that will make
the “garment workers” of their
households sit up and listen. No
wonder the men put milk and sugar
in their bouillon, with so little chance
at the society eats.
We see bv the Friend Sentinel that
our jolly old editorial friend, Ed
Brown, is having a siege of rheuma
tism. Ed confesses that he doesn’t
like it and very likely is a little cross
j over the thing, and when anything
goes that far with that big fat bunch
| of good nature, what would be the
effect of such a strain upon his little,
weazened attenuated old side-pard of
; the Northwestern, do you suppose?
Last week we spoke of our friend.
; John Biemond, being up from Lew
ellen, Neb., for a visit with hi* par
ents, and incidentally mentioned that
he had sold out his business in Lew
ellen, in which we were in error. He
had told us he was going to make a
visit out to the Pacific Coast, and we
1 must have conceived the erroneous
idea that he had sold out his old
| home from that fact, as so many are
and have done, and the editoral
noodle got muddled in John’s case.
We are glad, however, that this sec
tion of the country is not to lose him
to the Western Coast.
Next Attraction at the Opera
House is Eugene Perry’s excellent
drama “PANAMA,” a beautiful story
well told in four acts. The scenery
carried by this company shows the
Steam shovel and derrick ready for
work on the canal. Mr. Perry has
taken great care in selecting his
company of seven people for this
play, and guarantees a good clean
show. An educational play for the
school children, full of comedy, a
play for the people. Third season for
this play and you will say we have a
dollar show at 50-35 25c prices. Fab.
21,1913.
1
Miss Lilah Wilkinson who has been
here the past number of weeks as
nurse for C. E. Lundy, deceased, re
turned to her home ^ Lincoln yes
terday morning.
A case of whooping cough is report
ed in this city. As there are liabial to
be more cases it would be well for
parents to take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A.‘ Allen arrived
home Tuesday from their visit at
various points in this state and in
Iowa, and will go to housekeeping as
soon as their new home is.completed.
R. P. Starr had business at Ashton
last Saturday, Col._ Starr, Jr., going
along to have a day in that metropolis
We call the attention of all inter
ested in the coming session of the
Farmers’ Institute to the program
and list of premiums given on the
first page this week. Get ready for
the big time.
The veterans of Shiloh Post with
^,he better part of their families had
an oyster feed and campfire at their
Post hall last evening. There are only
sixteen of the old boys here, but we’ll
venture, without knowing, that they
had a most enjoyable time.
J. J. Slominski accompanied his
sister-in-law, Miss Martha Lewan
dowski, to Omaha Monday, where she
was to undergo an operation for
goitre. He was to be absent two or
three days, securing her a place in
the hospital and accommodations.
Edgar Draper last week sold his res
idence property to Mr. Henry Lewis
of Litchfield, to give possession March
1st, when Mr. Draper and family will
move to Fullerton and Mr. Lewis and
family to Loup City. tOur people will
miss Edgar Draper and his family
from our midst and will wish them
all kinds of good fortune in their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of
Arcadia were here over Tuesday
night visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Milburn, leaving yesterday
morning foy Toronto, Canada, where
[they intend making their future
home. The ladies are siste
Col. Jack Pageler* our popular
auctioneer, went down to Ashton la-t
Saturday morning, cried a clothing
sale for Will Simpson, and that even
ing drove to Ravenna, and by train
to North Bend, Neb., where he was
| to cry a big sale running way up into
the thousands of dollars near there
on Monday.
Word was received ffon F. F. Roby
and wife and Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Hostetler stating that they were in
the best of health and arrived safely
at New Orleans. They will make
about a two months’ trip throughout
the eastern part of the states before
returning to Kearney.—Kearney
Hub. „ ^
In company with W. F. Mason, Dr.
Chase and Will Sohumann, the editor
attended the G. A. Curry sale, Tues
day, some twelve miles west of this
city. Everything brought good
prices and the sale was a very suc
cessful one, outside of the horses,
which it is claimed at sales this win
ter have net been at near as high
prices an formerly. OT course, our
party was invited to dinner, and
Mrs. Curry surely must have heard of
the reputation or the party as the
table was loaded with good things,
and to which they did ample justice.
One thing sincerely t o be regretted
in connection with our visit and that
was the illness of Friend Curry, who
has been quite ill the past number of
days, which was especially unfortu
nate, coming as it did on the day of
his sale. We trust, however, he may
speedily regain his former rugged
health.
The Perry Amusement Company in
offering their excellent comedy drama,
“PANAMA” does so with the assur
ance that you will leave the theatre
spying your time and money was
well spent. The story of the play is
woven around an orphan girl that
was found on bhe door step of Heze
klre Strutts near the canal, Mr.
Strutts named her Tuesday for the
day he found her. AC the age of
seventeen Tuesday has grown into a
very pretty girl, and has many ad
mires, but none seem to suit her till
she meets Mr. Dave Higgins, a civil
engineer from the U. S. A., the rest
you will see at the Opera House one
night only, Feb., 21, 1913. A guar
anteed show. Your money’s worth
or your money back. Take the wife,
sweetheart and be sure and take the
children. 50-35-25c. Singing and
dancing specialties between the acts.
CHURCH LOCALS
Presbyterian church: Feb. 16. The
Third in the Series on “People Jesus
Christ Praised.” “A Woman’s Costly
Gift, and why Christ Praised It.”
10:30 a.m. “What. Makes a Thing
Bight or Wrong?” Sabbath School
at 11:30 and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30.
Beginning Thursday evening, Feb.'
20th, the Teachers Training Lessons
will be given on Thursday evenings.
Subject for that evening will be a
continuation of the study of the child
of from 6 to 12 years of age.
J. C. Tourtellot, Pastor.
The First Baptist Church: Sunday,
Feb. 16—Morning: “The W. C. T. C.”
Evening: “The Satisfacteon of Jesus.’
Geo. Sutherland, Pastor.
German Evangelican church: Feb.
16, service will be held at Ashton at
10:30 a. m. P. Jueling, Pastor.
Sweedish Cbristaln church, Sunday,
Feb. 16, Sunday school 10:30 a. m
Sermon 11:16 a. m. by Rev. Knute
Carlson of Denver. All welcome.
H. Blow, Pastor.
Along R. R. No. 2
Clark Alleman helped Mr. Wilkie
haul hogs Wednesday.
A few friends came in and and sur
prised Bert Snyder on his birthday
Wednesday evening.
Jim Roush, Ernest Daddow and
Albert Snyder hauled corn from Loup
City Friday.
Mr. Jorgensen hauled corn for Mr.
Wilkie Saturday.
The Ladies Aid gave a social at
Homer Hughes’ last Friday evening.
(Jordon Snyder bought a hog of Mr.
Nelsou one day last week.
Gordon Snyder and Ralph Knight
started for Comstock Tuesday morn
ing.
Henry Reed is in Iowa looking
after some business before moving
there. While there lie attended Mrs.
Reed's father’s funeral.
The ten cent social that was held
at Homer Hughes’ was fairly well
attended there being over forty there
Tiie programe was one that could not
be beat, and of course any one not
there missed half of their life.
The eighth grade in Pist. \No. 4
will take up civics and geography of
Nebraska sometime this week.
The seventh and eighth grades in
Dist. No. 4 have taken up agricul
ture. They have been experimenting
with different grains.
MissOhlsen was absent from her
duties a few days last week on ac
count of sickness. Her sister Marie
substituted for Per.
Earl Spencer has dropped his school
work for this year.
There was a party at Gust Younin
land's Monday evening.
J. E. Kousli was hauling the last
load of the third car of corn lie and
Mr. Gunn lias bought this fall.
R. D. Hendrickson bought a stack
of alfalfa hay from Mrs. E. S. Hay
hurst for $10 per ton.
Walter Thornton and Lee Ely have
a contract digging through a strip of
frost in the mill race.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Peterson and
daughter. Lizzie, visited at the
home of John Olson's Tuesday.
.Toe Rlaschke is sick this week.
Harry Rutherford was shredding
corn fodder Monday.
Miss Minnie Oltjenbruns did not
attend school Tuesday.
Yern Alieman helped his brother,
Clark, haul home several load of corn
the past week.
Ohas. Schwaderer gave carrieratine
beef roast Monday.
John Hessler moved on Will Peter
son's place this week.
John McCall was hauling corn out
for Jim Rousli last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson went to
Hamilton Tuesday to witness the
marriage of tl^eir.brQiheGiruUw. Mr..
Johnson returned home the next day
but Mrs. Johnson staved to visit for
a few days.
Luther Goodwin was operated on at
Lincoln last week. There was a
tumerous growth on one of his eyes.
He is stopping at the home of John
Mathewson in Lincolr. He is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Milo Gilbert shredded some of his
corn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rurtandson,
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jung and family
visited at Frank Casteel’s last Sunaav.
Tom McFadden and family attended
church at Austin last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes visited
at Winifred Hughes’ last Sunday.
Sam Daddow and wife and Alfred
Cook and wife attended church on
Wiggle Creek last Sunday.
C. Sweeiland wasdoingsoraepHimb
ing for Geo. McFadden this week.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Winifred
Hughes, Tuesday, a boy. , Cigars,
please.
Arthur Hansel was seen on his way
home from Ravenna Wednesday
where he had been to deliver a Jack
of J. T. Ilale's that went by express
to Hecla, Nebr. The expressage was
over $27.
Geo. Woznick had a close call Tues
day while driving his son Tony’s
horses hitched to the gasoline engine
trucks. The horses took fright at
something while crossing the small
bridge south of the mill race, and
plunged off from the northeast end of
the grade into the deep ditch there
The machine turned up aid* down at
the bottom of the grade. The team
struck the wire fence and wero finally
stopped. The damage to the engine
is from 950 to 975.
Joe Johnson was visiting a friend
of his up near Hazard. Sunday.
Itay McFadden was breaking a colt
Wednesday.
Clear Creek Items
Mr. Jim Hager and bride have
commenced housekeeping on the place
formerly occupied by Herbert Burger.
Mr. A’an Dyke shipped a car load of
hogs the first of the week.
Lawrence Lotfry soent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zalin visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Haddix
Sunday.
Miss Inez Van Dyke visited over.
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents.
Mr. aBd Mrs. Warren Edson and
family visited with relatives Sunday.
Laren Hayden was a Mason City
yisitor Friday.
Rockville Notes
Mrs. H. K. Pedersen came over
from Cairo to visit over Sunday here.
R. W. Sundstrom went to St. PaUj
Specials at Loup City
Mercantile Co.’s
100 lbs. Granulated Sugar.$5.65
100 lbs, Chicken Grit or Shells.90
Dried Fruits
: 25 lb Box Santa Clara Prunes 50 to 60 to the pound,. .$2.25
25 lb bov Yellow halves Peaches.... Fancy. 2.25
-‘5 lb Box. 3 Crown Raisins.. 225
.
25 lb Box Fancy Apricots.8.25
Apples per bushel .60c
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Farmers Attention
Now is the time to start the incubators to produce those
early hatched, high priced broilers.
Eggs set right now will make fine broilers by May 1st to
15t, worth from fifty to seventy five cents each.
We will guarantee a price of twenty-one cents per pound
from April 1st to June 1st, for broilers weighing from 1 1-2
ibs to 2 1-4 lbs.
The price will probably be several cents higher than this
all depending on the weather but the above is a guar
anteed price anD we will pay more than twenty one ceNts
if the market will allow us to do so.
Paveppa Gfeamery Co.
The meetings at the
Methodist church are
|smarting off with fine in
terest, which is increas
ing from night to night.
I ev. Hawley is preach
ing strong gospel sermons
which are highly enjoyed
by those who are fortu
nate enough to hear them.
A chorus choir together
with the congregational
singing turnish good mu
'sic and the inspiration of
song.
There will be special
music every night inclu
ding selections by the
bchwaners, Mrs. Robt. Mathew, the Depew sisters and others.
All are most cordially invited
Monday morning returning on the
noon motor.
Mrs. Christine Ebeling returned
to her home in New York City, after
spending a month at tin's place visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. G. Werner and
fa npil.v.
Peter Jensen of Boelus was up he
tween trains Monday.
T. R. Lay and family went to Loup
City in the auto Sunday to visit for
the day.
Millie Iianisch went to St. Taul
Saturday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Glenn Paulsen over Sundav.
Olga Cords went to Dannebrog !
Friday to have some dental work j
done.
COMING TO
GRAND ISLAND
UNITED DOCTORS, SPEC-!
!
IALISTS WILL BE AT
KOEHLER HOTEL
|
Mar. 3rd to and including
Mar, 8th. One week only
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Remarkable Success of these Tel
ented Physicians in the Treatment
of Chronic Diseases.
Offer Their Services
Free of Charge
The United Doctors, licensed by
the state of Nebraska for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women,
and children, offer to all who call on
this trip, consultation, examination,
advice free, making no charge what
ever, except the actual cost of the
med icine. All that is asked in re j
turn for these valuable services is'
that every person treated will state
the result obtained to their friends
and thus prove to the sick and afflict
ed in every city and locality, that at
last treatments have been discovered
that are reasonably sure and .certain
in their etleet.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients, among Araer
ca’s leading stomach and nerve spe
cialists and are experts in the treat
ment of chronic diseases and so great
and wonderful have been their results
that in many cases it is hard iudeed
to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheuma
tism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting,
leg ulcers, weak lungs and those af
flicted with long-standing deep-se&£e<i
chronic diseases, that have baffled
the skill of the family physicals,
should not fail to call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goiter or certain forms
of cancer. They were among the first
in America to earn the name of the
“Bloodless Surgeons,"’ by doing away
with the knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treatment
of these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder troub
les bring a two-ounce lx>ttle of vour
urine for chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured in
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may
be. no matter what others may ha ve
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi
cians, it will be to your advantage to
see them at once. Have it forever
settled in your mind. If your case is
incurable they will give you such ad
vice as may relieve and stay the dis
ease. Do not put off this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives
who are suffering because of your
sickness, as a visit at this time may
help you.
Remember, this free offer is for on*
day only.
Married ladies must; come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
H. KREBS
Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer
Business Phone Black 65
Loup City, Nebraska
