Have a Business Home
Call today and let us start you on the
road to prosperity. We not only accept
your deposits, keep your money safely
and render you every possible accommo
dation that the best banks in the country
can render, but we will take care of your
valuable papers and give you our assist
tance in any business transaction free of
charge. We invite you to make our
bank your business home.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
03. f. JUason, prcst. H. B. Outhouse, Vicc-Pres’
L. fiansen, Casbfer
58
In Great Vaiety but all of
it good. Our soap has been especially
bought for its purity. We value your
future trade too much to sell you soap that will spoil
your skin or ruin your fine clothes. It is 1 00 percent
pnre. Look it over—today
Cucumber Cream Nyals Skin
Palmolive. Crshmere Boquet
Palmers Glycerine Pears Glycerine
Swanson & Lofholm
DRUG STORE
Shoe Sale
As we have decid
ed to clean up all
odds and ends in
SHOES at quite a
P loss to us, but at a
bargain to those
who BUY.
These Shoes at regular
price was sold from $2
to $H. But will all be
put on one counter and
marked your choice
Si.45. A bargdn toj
those wlio need shoes.
Barrington Hal! A Handful
COFFEE HAS BEEN TESTED °f '■'“‘OX IS
Find out for yourself,- take X*6ITlOV6Cl y?
home a can of barrington
hall—drink it—count the
the cups and if you find that
these letters don’t tell the
truth, we will pay you back
in preparing
I every pound
h in of *
for the can of coffee. It is simply this;
GUARANTEE GUARANTEE
Barrington Hall from the stand point of quality, makes
the best cup of cotfee you ever drank.
Barrington Hall, from a stand point of cost per cup, is n^>
higher than anv 30c coffee. Barrington Hall coffee will
give enough cups of cofiee to the pound more ihan any 30<:
coffee, which proves that it does not c< et any more And
when you one* have tried this coffee and find that it is so
much better thap any other coffee that will surely be the
kind that you want.
f
THE NORTHWESTERN
Subscription to the North
western is $1.50 a year
Single Copy 5 cents
LOCAL NEWS
See J. L. Fort for windmill and
pump work. Phone White 59.
O. G. Hunt went to Palmer on busi
less Monday morning;.
W’e pay cash for eggs delivered at
jhe creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Dr. S. A. Allen and wife were
jassengers to St. Paul Monday morn
ing;.
You had better till your bins with
Kour supply of soft coal for winter
jse. Come and see our coal.
Taylor’s Elevator.
Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale came up
from Palmer last Saturday evening
for a few days’ visit.
Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald
dray at either lumber yard,or E. G.
at Taylor’s.
Mrs. Viola Odendahl and Miss
Ernestine Odendahl visited ever last
Sunday at Comstock, returning home
Monday morning.
We are paying 32*0 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
R. P. Starr settled three important
railroad cases at Omaha last week in
which he was engaged.
John W. Long went to Lincoln on
a business trip last Friday morning.
Furniture, almost as good as new
for sale at the Second Hand Store
for 5oc on the dollar.
E. W. Ward of Lincoln is the new
baker at Jung's restaurant.
Miss Maud Zeilinger of David City is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Taylor.
Henry Lee of the picture show is
Tisiting his parents at Broken Bow.
Cornet soloist at opera hous^ to
night, (Thursday) admission 35 and
5) cents, children 25 cents.
Wm. Rutherford made a business
trip to Regan Monday.
If you have a horse or a mule to
sell, call phone 20.
Myrl. A. Warrick.
T. H. Eisner, Art Eisner and Pete
Ogle went to Omaha over the U. P.
Monday morning to attend the big
automobile show.
Does your clock lose or gain 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.
Mrs. Gus Lorentz and little son
were over to Ravenna over last Sun
day visiting at the parental home.
Good 3-room house, 5 lots, cement
sidewalk. A snap at only $725. Easy
payments. See R. II. Mathew, f 27
All Odd Fellows are especially in
vited to be present Saturday evening.
Will have initiation and important
business to be attended to.
If you want good, prompt draying,
call on C. L. McDonald, successor to
Hagood.
John Blaska, who has been working
for A. C. Ogle in Ills garage has re
signed his position and will open an
auto repair shop in the old Will Criss
garage. John is a good workman and
we wish him success in going into
business for himself.
Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Allen moved in
to the John Ohlsen bungalow this
week and will soon have their house
hold effects in place and ready to be
at home to their friends.
Read the Prize Puzzle in Leschin
sky s ad and let your child A*in a
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylorjleft Mon
day morning for Alliance, called there
by a telegram announcing the danger
ous illness of Mrs. Grace Taylor Tref
ny, sister of Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Tay
lor will stay and nurse her sister-in
law, Will not knowing how long lie
will be there, it being contingent
upon the sister's illness.
Remember when you buy a hat, get
the Langly. Few as good but none
better, at Lorentz’.
C. F. Beushausen left last Sunday
afternoon for Lincoln, starting in an
iuto for Raveuna, buttne snow being
drifted too deep, the auto had to
abandon the trip when about half
way to Ravenna and Mr. Beushausen
had to get a farmer to take him on
iuto Ravenna to catch the Lincoln
train. Brer. Beush is not letting any
grass grow under his feet, Sunday or
any other day, in his postotfice hunt.
Why pay $3 for a shirt when you
can buy the same for 81.50 at Lorentz’.
Ernest F. Pechin Cornet Soloist
will give a Concert Recital at the
Opera House tonight. A young
musicau of wonderful talent and
ability. Has toured the eastern and
southern states for two years as
Cornet Solist with Bohumir Kyrl’s
Concert Band and has just completed
a season with the Famous Sousa
Band. Admission 35, 50. Children
25.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Conklin returned
to St. Paul Tuesdav morning after a
visit to the E. G. Taylor home. Mrs.
Taylor accompanied them as far as
Ashton for a day’s visit.
Lou Schwaner, the jeweler, is kept
busy these days with repair work
along his line. Our people know a
good thing when they see it, and
when they once go to him for clock
or watch repairs they go again, when
they want work done right.
Buy your shirts for spring at Lor
entz’.
Miss Topolski visited in Loup City
with friends over last week Wednes
day night on her way from Grand
Island to tier home at Schaupps.
Good seed oats, two kinds, pure and
clean, home grown, also Stock Food
and Molasses Feed, for sale by
Robert Dinsdale. rtoo
Louis Hansen of the First National
Bank is the latest to possess an auto,
he having purchased a 4-passenger
Ford of A. C. Ogle, last week Thurs
day.
David Kay attended the Conserva-''
tion Congress at Lincoln last week.
Charley Larson solicits a portion of
your dray patronage and will do your
work promptly and efficiently. Phone
Brown 76, or leave orders at any of
the coal or lumber yards.
Dr Yallier,Osteopath,Grand Island
A splendid six-inch snow visited
this section, and by the way was
general over the country, last Thurs
day evening continuing Friday, and
covers the ground in good shape,
wind having drifted it but little. It
will prove a Godsend to Mother Earth
and the farming interests.
Lost—Big black fur mitten. Finder
please return same to Walter Woznick
and receive reward.
Marvin Lee and .1. A. Mcllravy
went to Omaha Tuesday morning to
attend the automobile show.
See Lou Schwaner, the popular
jewler, when in need of any repair
ing. He guarantees all work to be
I right.
j Will Schumann and wife and John
Ohlsen and wife went to Omaha
Monday morning over the Burlington
to attend the Automobile Show. Mr.
and Mrs. Ohlsen will stop off at Lin
oln to see the boys on their way
home.
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.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Outhouse enter
tained at cards last Friday evening
some twenty-five choice friends and a
very enjoyable time was the result.
A change occured the first of this
week in managers of our auto sub
scription contest, Mr. Swanks being
called to Illinois, and Mr. Clyde
Brennrn taking his place.
Mrs. Sarah Knowlton, mother Dr.
A. S. Main, returned Monday morning
to her home at Dale, lnd , after a
couple of months’ visit here, Dr
Main accompanying her as far as
Council Bluffs and will attend the
auto sho* in Omaha before returning.
Fred Schneidereit on Monday of
this week moved into town and into
his property just north of the
Baptist parsonage. His daughter,
Miss Ella Schneidereit, of Eldridge,
Iowa, has been here several days vis
iting and helping them get settled in
their new home and will soon return
to Iowa.
Frank Adams last week opened up
his new blacksmith shop just west or
the Schumann garage and is now busy
as a bee in the work. A look through
his den shows he is fully equipped for
all work in his line, a full complement
of necessary machinery, and is a
hustler as well as a thorough me
chanic. Success to him.
The members of little Earl Dad
do w’s Sunday school class, chaperoned
by tne Misses McGovern and South
well, gave him a birthday surprise
party last Thursday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sami. Daddow, of this city. A splen
did time was enjoyed by the little
folks.
Gordon Snyder was doing business
in Loup City last Thursday and ex
pected to move this week onto his
farm a few miles southwest of Com
stock, providing Mrs. Snyder who
has been quite ill of late, is able to
go. lie last week nearly completed
the moving of his goods and chattels
to his new home. We wish them suc
cess, although regretting their going
from us.
Mr. Jas. Bone is building a big
barn. 24x32, on bis new forty pur
chased from Clark Reynolds, the
northwest forty of the R. D. Hen
drickson land in Webster township,
just west of the river. Mr. Bone had
intended building a residence on the
land this winter, but has concluded
to wait before building till this com
ing fall, in the meantime renting the
O. S. Fross house near the land for
a home.
Chris Domgard, proprietor of the
Gem Theatre has started a branch
show at Scotia. A new machine has
been installed at the picture show
here and the old machine will be
taken to Scotia. Mr. Domgard has
been giving the people here a first
class show and the people of Scotia
will always be assured of a good
clean show and will always get their
money’s worth_Ord Journal.
Sunday afternoon a party of chil
cren at the home of John Fisher, in
the east part of town, were playing
with a track torpedo which they had
found in the Burlington yards. Anna
Fisher and Ethel Tyler, girls of a
bout ten years of age, attempted to
explode the torpedo by striking it
with a hammer. It finally exploded
with rather disastrous results to the
Fisher and Tyler girls, one having
her nose badly lacerated, and the
other having one of her fingers nearly
blown off besides having her face and
other parts of the body badly contused
by the flying stones and gravel which
the torpedo contained. Several of
the other children who were watch
ing the experiment received minor
injuries, but none serious—Ravenna
News.
Ed Magnuson loaded his car of farm
implements and personal belongings
Monday and on Tuesday morning de
parted for his new home at Loup
City. A farewell reception was given
him last Saturday night at the Brick
hall by the members of the S. P. I.
class of the U. B. Sunday school. A
large number of the friends of Mr.
Magnuson enjoyed a pleasant social
evening, and on departing wishtd him
success and happiness in his new !
home. Mr. Magnusou has been quite |
active in church circles during his:
residence here and his presence in
the work will ire greatly missed — i
Marquette items in Aurora Republi-1
can.
Send $2 to The Lincoln Daily News
and they will mail you that big paper
daily from now until April 1. 1014,
and also the Weekly Independent
Farmer and the Monthly Poultry
Topics, all three papers lor over a
year for $2. The regular price of The
Daily News alone is $3. This wih
give you the daily paper during the
legislature and during the exciting
events of the coming Wilson ad
ministration. Nebraskans will cut a
big ligure in the coming four years.
You may have these papers sent to
different addresses if you want to
paper to friends. The News is a li\*
daily, printing all the news and mar- i
kets, great tiction stories, and brim i
full of interesting reading and discus-!
sions of the current events of the
day. It is a clean paper the kind you I
will want in your family. Send $2 j
today to the Lincoln Daily News and
all three papers will start at once.
Eggs for hatching from pure-bred
Barred Plymouth Rocks. $1.00 per set-'
ting. R. L. Arthur.
The ladies of the Farmers’ Insti
tute will meet in the basement of the
M. E. church at 2 p. m. on Institute
day (tomorrow) Friday. Let there be
full turnouts at all sessions.
The ladies of the Cemetery it id
Society will meet in the Society Hall
on Wednesday, March 5tj, at 2 p. m.
Let there be a full tuin out, as there |
is business of importance to attend
to. Mrs. Viola Odendahl, Pres.
Rev. VV. E. Henry returned Tuesday
noon from another trip to Riverdale.
on the Calaway branch north from
Kearney, where he has accepted a
charge to > reach, he having decided
to enter the M. E. conference, and
expects to move the first of next week
to that charge On his way home
from Riverdale Monday he was in an
exciting wrecK in the yards at Kear
ney, when a switch engine crashed
into the Calaway motor, in which
were crowded perhaps 100 people, in
juring several persons and badly
wrecking the car.
i
Mexico, it would seem, has now
almost gone the limit in its butchery
aod bloodshed. Last Sunday after
midnight, deposed President Mader,> j
and his vice president, Jose Saure?*
were shot to death while being taken !
from the national palace to the
penitentiary, prespmably for safe
keeping, and opinion prevails that
the whole diabolical scheme was the
work of the new government to get
rid of the two men. Whether that
be the case or not, the suspicion that
such was the case will be difficult to j
down.
Senior Class Play
"Mrs. Ilriggsof the Poultry Yard."
a comedy in three acts, by Evelyn
Gray Whiting. A domestic comedy
looking steadfastly on the “bright
side” of human affairs. Mrs. Briggs
is an admirable character full of
original humor and quaint sayings.
There is aho a strong Irish character,
Mrs. O'Connor, which affords an
abundance of Irish wit. This farce
is written on the order of “Mrs.
Wiggsof the Cabbage Patch’’ and is
a clean play full of comical incidents
Given March 7th, 1913.
Improved 80 acre 1 arm
for rent. See W. F.
Mason.
Visions from Storkland
Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Dale are the
happy parents of a charming little
daughter who arrived at their home
on the anniversary of Washington's
birthday, Feb. 2*2. The professor lias
of course that seraphic smile due on
such momentous occasions, while
Grandpa Chase is so engrossed over
his new dignity that he is barely ap
proachable. Congratulations to all.
CHURCH LOCALS
The First Baptist Church: Sundav.
March 2. Services same as usual,
morning sermon will be “The Lam1
of God”. Evening the “Sower and
the seed”. Observance of Lord's sut -
per in the morning.
Geo. Sutherland, Pastor.
Methodist church: Sunday March
2. Preaching by the pastor both
morning and night. Subject for the
morning—“The Conquering Hosts.”
At night—“Troublesome Times.” in
relation to conditions now existing
in Mexico. The Epworth League
: will be at t>:45. The League is doing
good work and growing in interest as
is also the Sunday school and in fact
all departments of church activity.
Easter Observance. All are cordially
invited. D. A. Leeper, pastor.
Presbyterian church: Next Sabbath
March 2. “How Jesus Praised a Man
Who Was Grateful” is the subject
for the morning service. “God’s
part in safe-guarding and building up
a community” the evening subject.
The Teacher’s Training work for
Thursday evenings is proving very
interesting. A study of the early
adolescent period wi.l be taken up at
the meeting on March 7.
J. C. Tourtellot, Pastor.
We thought that everybody was
“Was Full of Prunes”
by all the prune talk lately. If you have
? ill sell you all You want
,R. L. ARTHUR
More than half the trouble in accidents, breakdowns and
expensive delays and repair hills in the operations of motor
Cars Result from the use of gear transmission
There are only one third as many parts to a friction drive as
there is to a gear drive. You get 20 per cent mor power out
of your engine from a friction drive than out of a gear drive.
They run smoother, you have no jump and jar when you
start up, no z z z-z-ip, but just a smooth start, your tire ex
pense is cut hair in two.
Get all this in mind when you buy a car this year. Let Lee
Bros, show you the works in a friction drive.
Lee Bros., Agents
school swots /1
For Slyle And Service *
LooKBatter-Hi Better-Wear Longer.
You’ll appreciate “Tess and Ted” school shoes because four
pairs usually last as long as five pairs of ordinary shoes made for
children.
The better class of people everywhere now recognize “Tess
and Ted” school shoes as the most satisfactory children’s shoes in
existence. The reason is that they Look Better, Fit Better and
Wear Longer—that it’s a “Star Brand” shoe, and
“Star Brand Shoes Are Better**
‘Tess and Ted” school shoes are
made In all the different leathers—in high
cuts, regular heights and Osforas. There’s
a style for every age and condition of
childhood, from five to fifteen years.
They are honestly made of good,
solid leather. Wo paper, composition or
other substitutes for leather are ever used.
The “Star” on the heel insures you better
value than you have ever seen in chil
dren’s shoes.
Come and see the new styles.
I fvm
ULti o' j/
•5. r.'$,€o.
PUBLIC AUCTION
25 Psrchsron and Shire Stallions
25
il lisas, Mill!! ’IS
Some good young stuff will be offered in
this sale
1 imported German Coach, 1 Jack
Jnmes A. Harr, of York Dr. Mtiirhead, ot Bradshaw*
