Loup uity I nfirmary
OF OSTEOPATHY
i)r. Jas. F. Blanchard
Physician in charge
Office Will be in Infirmary
After May Is.
All acute and chronic diseases
treated successfully without
- drugs.
Patients desiring rooms at the In
firmary may make such ar
rangements by writing or
phoning a day or so in ad
vance of coming.
Rates on Request
DAILY «fc KREBS
FURNITURE
and UNDERTAKING
For Firstclass Tinwork go to
T. A. GZEIIOV1AK
Hardware Store
I am prepared to do first-class repairing of all kinds.
Don 't fail to come and see our fine china ware.
For March 20 and 27
Get ready for spring chickens by kill
ing off* the mites and lice from the
older towels by painting nests and
roosts with C A^RbOLINEIJM. it
is a woofjl preserver too.
For sale at all our yards
Keystone Lumber Company
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Arcadia, Rockville
and Schaupps.
THE LOUP CITY PAINT STORE
Paints, glass, wall paper, varnish,
and wall finish in oil and water
E. J. Jones. Phone, Black,74
When inf
Need of
COAL
or first-class
Liam/ber
of all dimensions,
We also have a car of Coke.
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range
ing in price from ten to fifty cents.
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention
LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY
Only 4 Days Remain of the
Northwestern's Voting Contest
•\
Thousands Waiting Eagerly the Closing Hour of the race for Suprema cy
Hurry! The Crucial Test is at hand. Be Sure Your Ship Escapes
The Rock of Defeat! Contest Closes April 7th. at 9 o’clock p. m.
At nine o'clock the door at the
Northwestern office will be locked
and everyone who has votes to turn in
will be given plenty of time to have
the Contest Manager to make out the
ballots, it may take an hour or even
longer, the idea is to give everybody a
chance to turn in their subscription
money before we close the contest. So |
be in the office by nine or you can’t
get in.
The counting of the ballots on Mon
day night April 7th at the close of the
great contest will be done by Miss
Pearle Needham, deputy county
treasurer; \V. J. Root, assistant cash
ier Loup City State Bank and Law
rence Polski assistant cashier Loup
City National Bank.
These people have consented to act
as judges and make the final count
April 7th, in the contest to determine
the winners of the prize. They will
make the official announcement of
winners after the final count of votes
is made. In their hands is placed
complete supervision of the vote and
the determination of winners.
STANDING
The standing of the candidates as
it appears in this paper will be added
to the ballots in the ballot bos. We
have carefully counted every ballot,
and have tried to make a correct
count, but to play fair we want every
candidate to carefully go over her
ballots and see that we have not
made a mistake and should there be
mistake come right into the office and
we will go over the ballots and cor
rect any mistake should there be any.
However we have been as careful as
we could, and are sure we have made
no mistake. But if any candidate
thinks otherwise please notify us at
once.
“Here they come down the stretch!”
You have been to the races, heven’t
you? Sat in the grand-stand and
waved your hat and hurrahed your
self black in the face as you crowded
forward to see the finish. Someone
cries, “here they come down the
stretch” and you rise on your tiptoes |
screaming at the top of your voice in
the hope of encouraging your favor-1
ite. What a sight to thrill the nerves
of any lover of sport. No race that
was ever run was watched with keen
er interest than the great popularity
race which has entered on its last
lap now. The people of this country
are craniDg forward, so to speak, to
cheer the candidates who are now on
the home stretch.
Co it! Co it!
These are the cries you hear at the
races. Can't you imagine the air
ringing with the similar cries of the
popualce. Why? Most of those
people have paid hard money to assist
some particular candidate to score on
her competitors and naturally they
are excited, if you have received as
sistance from many of your friends
and well wishers, for goodness sake
hustle now! Show them that you are
worthy of the confidence they have
placed in you. Who will be the first
under the wire Monday night at !)
o’clock? Nobody can tell.
While the leaders are doing famous
ly—while it looks as though those
ahead would surely be first—there is
always some possibility of some can
didate coming in with a “Garrison
Finish.” A Garrison finish is one
where a winning racer keeps behind
all the others till the last minute
then gathers itself together for a
great burst of speed and darts past
the leader, coming first under the
wire “by a short eye-lash.” Nothing
can equal the surprise of the van
quished racer under these circum
stances.
Schedule of Votes on Subscrip
tion Contest
1 year $1.50.300 votes
2 years $3.00.700 votes
3 years $4.50.1200 votes
4 years $0.00.1800 votes
5 years $7.50.2500 votes
6 years $9.00.3300 votes
7 years $10.50.4200 votes
8 years $12.00.5200 votes
9 years $13.50.0300 votes
10 years $15.00.7500 votes
Owing to receipt of big bunches of
votes up to a late hour last evening,
it was found practicably lmposssble
to make a compilation of the added
votes for contestants and yet get out
and mail our big edition ton time this
week, hence there will be no further
count till the close of the contest
next Monday evening. /Below is the
republished list of standing of candi
dates as given last issue.
LOUP CITY
Winnie Gasteyer 40200
Mayme Adamson 20000
LOUP CITY, Route 1
Lena Zwink 32000
Lena Blaschke 0300
LOUP CITY, Route 2
Mrs. Emma Daddow Co900
Mrs. Ida Burwell 10500
Maggie McFadden 9800
LOUP CITY, Route 3
Lila Ziegler 12600
Jessie Bower 10700
ASHTON
Ojendyk, H. N. Mrs. 51600
Barbara Wenski 6790
LITCHFIELD
Mrs. Geo. Slote 13400
ROCKVILLE
Lizzie Reisland 12300
ARCADIA
Beulah Ford 26050
Hattie Denniston 13500
Mrs. Wilbert Anderson 11900
Mrs. R. P. McClary 11350
AUSTIN
Jessie Ogle 19350
Mrs. Felix Kowaleski 12150
RAVENNA
Mrs. Bernard Finder 13000
Minnie Hansen 10800
Christine Stein 10100
HAZARD
Mrs. Bertha Robertinson 12050
Jennie Larson 10200
BOELUS
Hilda Zeller 12400
Ella Sieber 9250
Baby Suffers Break
of Shoulder Bone
The little son of Mr. ane Mrs. Jas.
Johansen had his left shoulder bone
broken in some manner Tuesday. Dr.
Carrie Bowman dressed the injured
member and baby is doing nicely.
Visions From
Storkland
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Cox.
five miles south of this city, about
one o’clock p. m., of April 1st, 1913.
A baby boy at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Tucker, six miles south
west of this city, about one o’clock on
the morning of April 2nd, 1913.
Boy Breaks Arm
Cranking Machine
While a boy of some 14 years of age
by the name of Albert Hapky was at
the Ogle Garage trying to crank a
machine Monday of this week, he re
ceived a kick from the handle which
broke his left arm. Dr. Main was
called and attended the wounded mem
ber and the boy is getting along
nicely.
Little Bessie Conger
Bitten by Rodent
Monday night of this week, while
little Bessie Conger, daughter of A.C.
Conger, lay asleep up stairs at the
home, she was bitten on the left ear
by a huge rat. which had gotten into
her room and on the bed. The little
girl was awakened by the pain and
her parents hastened to her bedside,
but his ratshp had escaped. The lit
tle girl was taken to Dr. Carrie Bow
man who cauterized the wound and
no serious effects may be expected to
result.
Alleged Theft
of Lot of Hay
A warrant was issued last Saturday
for the arrest of one Felix Damrat
owski of the west part of the county
for the alleged theft of 2800 pounds of
hay, the property of one Edwin M.
Harper. The hay was purchased at
the G. A. Curry sale in that section
a few weeks ago. The returns had
not been made up to the hourof going
to press.
Additional Local
About 500 bushels Early Ohio Seed
potatoes for sale at 75c per bushel.
tf A. J. Johnson.
Special low prices on Plow and List
er Lays at Garner’s shop.
Our good friend, F. T. Richmond,
of the west side was a pleasant caller
at this office yesterday when in the
city on business.
Drayman Curtis drove a piece of
cord wood into the end of his thumb
Tuesday. A bad thing to do in any
case, and required the services of the
doctor to fix up.
The report of the District Sunday
School Con vention held at Wiggle
Creek, March 30th, is crowded out
Seed Potatoes
Car of Choice Western Neb, Dry
V
Land Seed Potatoes
These will be desirable for seed
Gome and see them on the
B. & M. Track North of Depot
Price 75c per bushel, sacked
Leave orders at Swanson’s Store
R. W. BE1X
this week, but will appear in next
issue.
The Junior class was entertained
Tuesday night by Miss Lillian Brown
at her home south of town. The
rooms were decorated in the class
colors, purple and gold. A delicate
lunch was served and a jolly time was
reported by all.
Telephone Manager Glenn Steven
had business at Ashton Tuesday.
The County Sunday School Conven
tion will be held April 12th and 13th;
the 12th at Litchfield and 13th at
Loup City. Program will be given
next week.
A few days since, Harry Hinman
developed a huge boil on his face, and
not being satisfied to let it go at that,
also developed a bad case of tonsilitis
with which he is wrestling at the
present time but is getting the best
of it. Harry has certainly been play
ing in bad luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison arrived
here last Friday, and Mr. Harrison
has begun his work for the Leininger
Lumber Co. They have rented the
Theo. D. Wilson home, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson going away for a season,
though we have not learned their
future plans.
The fixtures for the Rexall drug
store arrived Tuesday and will be put
in place as quickly as workmen can
do it. Soon the boys will be at home
in their new and elegant quarters.
Hans Dietz received a post card a
few days since from his brother Carl,
who with his family have moved to
Forsyth, Montana, to make them a
new home. Carl wrote that they got
through all O. K. on the 16th, the car
getting through a day earlier. We
hope Carl will make a million out
there.
Some 29 pupils of the 6tli and 7th
grades gave George Henyan a surprise
party on Tuesday evening of this
week, having a jolly good time.
For a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
\
And Insurance
See
J. W Dougal
Offce First Floor, 4
doors south of
State Bank Building
9SUGNEQ n
" .Chicago
A Great Gift to
Growing Minds
^ Is pride in clothes. There
is proper and suitable
pride in being well dressed
Have you ever noticed your boy
throw his shoulders back and his
chin up and give himself an ap
proving glance in the mirror when
k you put a new suit on him?
He feels manly and confident of
his respectability. He retains that
feeling as long as his suit looks
nice and new.
You want this inculated in his
mind permanently. Gethim clothes
that retain that newness of shape,
fit an appearance. You get it in
the construction and all wool ma
terials embodied in
Wooly Boy AU Xy“0^8
i AT EOBBNTZ
"We XrL-vite You
TO
THE NEW THEATRE
% i~ ' *" % -j§
Nothing but Good, Clean shows will be per
mitted to be put on here.
Good High Claes Motion pictures
On account of so many other attractions in our
theatre during the next few months we will show
pictures only three nights a week.
Change of Program every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
LEE & DADDOW
“DOLLAR BILL” Says:
DON’T judge a man by the first impression.
You may open his front door and find your
self in his back yard.
The real worth of clothes also depends largely upon
what there is on the inside.
LUKONE TAILORING
bears acquaintance. There’s something to it. The
style and fabrics win your instant favor and the favor
lasts because the clothes do.
SAMPLES NOW READY
At E. E. McFadden's
In
CHURCH LOCALS
German Evangelical church: Sunday
April 6—Service at Kelso at 10:30 a.
m.: Sjunday school, 11: 30 a. m.
P. Jueling, Pastor.
Baptist church, April 6—Sunday
school at 10 a.ra. and preaching at 11.
Morning topic, “Breakers Ahead.”
Evening topic, “The Foolishness of
Swearing.”
Geo. Sutherland, Pastor.
Presbyterian church: Sunday, April
6, services as usual. Remember the
change of time for the evening ser
vices. C. E. at 7 and evening worship
at 8. Preaching at Austin at 3 p.m.
J. C. Tourtellot, Pastor.
Methodist church. Subject for next
Sunday morning, “Excellence of
Character,’ and at night, “The Goody
Good Man. Epworth League and
Sunday school at the regular hour. All
evening services from now until Oct.
1st will be at 8 o’clock. The District
Conference of the Kearney distriot
meets at Shelton next Monday and
Tuesday. D. A. Leeper, pastor.
