Saturday April 19 is the Date Set to Celebrate the Opening of Our New
REX ALL Drug Store, Everybody Come
Good Time For All.
VAUGHN & HINMAN
Get ready for spring chickens by kill
ing off the mites and lice from the
older towels by painting nests and
roosts with CA.RBOLINEDM. it
is a wood preserver too.
For sale at all our yards
Keystone Lumber Company
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Arcadia, Rockville
and Schaupps.
For Firstclass Tinwork go to
Hardware Store
I am prepared to do rirst-class repairing of all kinds.
Don't fail to come and see our tine china ware.
Special Sale
Commencing Saturday, April 12
OF
ONYX
ENAMEL WARE
At Low Price of
65 cents
fleye is the gapie
Buy ope, J-ake ope
It Pays to play this game
At T. Giehoviak’s Hdw.
•With every pufehaseamoupt
ipg to 50 cepts YOU get a
guess op how lopgthe capdle
BUpfJS
The One Guessing Nearest
correct gets the set of
DISHES
Finishes Saturday April 19th
Chases
THE NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - Red 21
Residence, - Black 21
I. W. BURLEIGH. Editor and Pill*
O. D. KENYAN, Foreman
Subscription Rates
One copy per year if paid in reason
able time, $1.30.
Subscriptions may begin or end at
any time. Notice to stop this paper
will be promptly obeyed. All sub
scriptions are received with the ex
press understanding that the sub
scription may continue until the sub
scriber notifies the publisher of his
desire to terminate the subscription.
■■ ^ ..—_—...- ..
Notice to New Readers
Owing to the unprecedented large
number of new subscribers added to
our list by reason of the contest just
closed, and especially the last week,
it has been impossible for us to order
a sufficient number of quires to fill
out the required list, hence a large
number of new readers will this week
receive only a half sheet, containing
the local news. However, we trust
by next week we will have the names
of the new subscribers all recorded,
the list filled out and sufficient paper
to give all full sheets. Please bear
with us till we get everything in
working order. Another thing, we
will not be able this week to give all
proper credits but will do so as fast as
possible. If after a week or two, you
have not received your proper credits
for renewals or added names, as shown
by figures following your printed
name, let us know and we will give
the credits properly.
Gasoline Stove
Explodes at Bon Ton
On Tuesday of this week a gasoline
stove at the Bon Ton restaurant went
the way of all bad mannered gasoline
stoves and tried the stunt of putting
in the crimps at that eating emporium,
but the valiant work of our friend.
H. A. Woody, who was in the restau
rant at the time, saved damage by
taking the flaming torch in hands
and pitching it out doors.
No Train Service
This Morning
Owing to the blizzard which is rag
ing, the motor on the U. P. did not
go out and possibly that road will
have no train service today. At 9:20
this forenoon, the B. & M. passenger
had not left Sargent on its way down
the line, and the freight service on
this branch has been annulled. Oh,
a blinding blizzard on April 10, 1913,
is sure a history getter.
Glass of ’13
Following are the names of the class
of T3, which graduates from our High
School this year: Jean Taylor, Orplia
Outhouse, Zoe Leeper, Mabel Depew,
Mabel Daddow, Yida Cowling,
Ilallene Mellor, Boscoe Owens, Albion
Ohlsen, Glenn Fletcher, Chris Peter
son, Minnie Oltjenbruns, Nancy
Harrod, Beth Sharp, Elsie Sharp,
Amelia Ilanson, Coral Daddow.
Additional Local
S. F. Reynolds handles Comstock
and Loup City flour, bran and shorts.
Banker Steve Polski could not with
stand the temptation to come up
with the Ashton buncli and see the
finish of the contest. He brought a
nnmber up in his auto.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry French arrived
last evening from Elm Creek. Mrs.
French will remain for a visit of some
length, while Henry returns home to
morrow. <
Glen Farnswortli is going to leave
this section and has gotten out bills
at this office for a public sale next
week Wednesday afternoon, at his
farm in Webster township, 3 miles
west and 2 miles north of Loup City.
See Sale Bills for particulars
Our people will regret to learn that
Rev. Hawley, who was here assisting
our Methodist friends in their pro
tracted meetings some fewweeksago,
has been taken to the hospital for a
very serious operation, the removal of
a tumor or abscess from the spleen,
as we understand. Grave fears are
entertained for his recovery.
A second change in the ownership
of our saloons occurred last week.
The first was the purchase of the
Eisner saloon by Ed Oltman, as here
tofore mentioned in the Northwest
ern, and the second was the sale by
Wm. Graefe of his saloon to Mat
Ignowski. Mr. Graefe has not de
cided as to his future intentions, bub
assures us he expects to remain here
for the present.
Take your hens bo Reynolds, the
butcher. He pays the best market
price.
R. F. Wichmanof Scotia, formerly
of Ashton, was here Monday evening,
coming over to boost Henry Ojendyk’s
chances of taking home the Ford
auto, remaining over night and re
turning home the following morning,
lie is well and favorably known b> a
large number of our people.
In another place in this issue, Tony
Gzehoviak, the hardware man. has a
big adv. announcing a special sale of
Onyx Enamel Ware. Tony is in the
game for business and it will pay you
to take advantage of this special sale
on enamel ware.
A. E. Chase has an adv. in this
issue, a guessing contest, closing next
week Saturday evening. It might
pay you to read his announcement and
get into the guessing. You might
luckily get the set of dishes in
question.
The Ilallet & Davis Piano Co. come
out in this week’s paper with a big
announcement of sale of pianos in
this city for the next thirty days.
They have rented the old pool hall
on the south side of the square.
Read what they say and take a look
in for bargains.
Everyone should bear in mind the
concert at the Presbyterian church
Friday night, April 11th, given by the
Hastings College Glee Club. Tiiis
Glee Club is composed of 23 young
ladies and gentlemen and will give a
high grade entertainment that will
be appreciated by all. Admission 35
and 25 cents.
Saturday, April 19tli, will be the
opening day of the Rexall Drug Co.
in their handsome new quarters in
tire new Waite block. Everybody is
invited to be present at that time to
help them celebrate the day, and if
Vaughn & Hinman personally, or
the firm individually, does not deliver
over to the editor of this gre^t family
paper a box of choice Havanas, then
—well, we will say something later.
See their announcement in this week’s
paper.
Well, what do you think of that?
As we goto press (Thursdav morning)
a regular blizzard and blinding snow
storm is on us, commencing some
time Tuesday evening, following a
day of drizzling rain, and judging by
the looks of the sky, the storm shows
no sign of letting up. How is that
for April 9 and 10? Well, the big
contest is over and we do not care as
we did about the bad storms during
February and March, which put a
crimp in the contest period.
Col. Jack Pageler left last Tuesday
for a summer's absence down at San
Juan. Texas, where he may invest in
Texas land. Jack says he will be
back this coming November ready to
take on board all the sales going and
judging by the large number lie lias
had the past season, and the splendid
satisfaction he has given in every case
he will have his hands full. He cer
tainly has proven a most excellent
auctioneer and we believe will some
of these nearby days be among the
big fellows at the top.
Rev. Dr. Leeper and wife went to
Shelton last Monday morning, start
ing from here by auto, but when
some fifteen miles south, in going
down a hill, the car lurched to the
right in a rut and Dr. Leeper in giv
ing the wheel too sudden a turn to get
back into the road, disabled the car
to some extent, bending the right
steering knuckle, causing them to
abandon the ear for the rest of the
journey. Glen Steven in his auto on
the way to Kavenna. saw tneir pre
dicament and took them on into
Ravenna, where they took the. train
to their destination. They returned
last evening'. The damage to the car
was very light and neither the doctor
nor his wife received injury save a
vigorous shaking up. The car was
left at a farm house for the present.
About the liviest bunch of good
sports one could wish to meet came
up from Ashton Monday afternoon
to either see Henry Ojendyk capture
the Ford auto, capital prize in the
Northwestern subscription contest, |
or oiler scads of sympathy over losing ,
ont. However, we understand since
that the boys came up with about
half a million more votes than neces
sary to be able to take home the
prize, and what makes us feel badly
is that they did not dump the whole
push into the ballot box and thus
cinch us as being among the multi
millionaire class. Anyway, the boys
came up with the intention of taking
the car home, which they did, but
whether Henry had hold of the dod
gasted steering apparatus or not, the
car landed some time that night in
Ashton escorted by about the hap
piest bunch of boys ever out for a
killing.
For the past nearly ten years, since
the writer has been publishing the
Northwestern, neither of the lobal
papers have published the proceedings
of the town council nor the minutes
of the city school board. That they
have not done so, is perhaps due to
the lack of inattention to that matter
by the editors, bub neither has the
matter been called to our attention
by readers until the past week, when
several have asked us wheather it
would not be a good thing to do so,
that the public might be wise as to
what was being done at these public
functions, and have asked us to please
give the interested people the pro
ceedings as above. Certainly, it is
right that the people should know
what is being done and we have no
doubt that the council and school
board would gladly aid in giving pub
licity to their doings. Hereafter, the
Northwestern w ill try either by pub
lishing the minutes of the clerk and
secretary of these organizations, or by
having a reporter present to take
notes, to have the record of each
meeting duly published in the issue
following.
Doiiing’s Bakery Opening Day
Saturday 12th. ’
Will Dolling will on the opening
day of his new bakery, Saturday of
this week, serve a cup of coifee and
sandwich free to all who call, during
the hours from 2 to 4 o’clock in the
afternoon, and from 7 to 9 o’clock in
the evening. Everybody invited.
Public Sale—Glen Farns
worth—Wednesday—April 16
—See big bills.
Annual County Suuday School
Convention, April 13th.
Afternoon Session at Presbyterian
Church
2:30 Song Service Led by the Chorus
2:45 Devotional Service
Dr. Sutherland
Boll Call of officers
Appointment of Committees
3:15 Efficiency Standard for the Sun
day Schools of Nebraska
W. H. Kimberly
4:15 Question Conference of Sunday
School Problems W.H. Kimberly
5:00 Closing Song Benediction
Adjournment.
Evening Session at M. E Church
7:30 Song Service Led by Chorus
Devotional Service
Rev. Tourtellot
Report of Secretary
Election of County Officers
Address—O. A. B. C.
W. II. Kimberly
High School Notes
The Freshman entertained the
Sophomores to an April Fool party in
the M. E. church basement. All had
a jolly good time.
Orpha Outhouse substituted in the
eighth grade Monday April seventh.
The Seniors had a party at Mabel
Daddow's April 1st.
Adeline Lieninger visited the high
school Monday.
Lillie Brown entertained the Junior
class at her home on April 1st.
Four new pupils registered, in the
grades this week.
Clear Creek Items
Mrs. Frank Potter, who underwent
an operation at Omaha some time ago
returned home Saturday.
Miss Inez Van Dyke’s school closed
last Friday.
Geo Zahn and wife were Litchfield
visitors Friday.
Warren Edson and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Fielding.
Miss Etta Bowzer is working at the
home of Mrs. Chester Chamberlain.
Mrs. Clara Taylor and daughters of
Loup City visited with Mr. Van Dyke
and family Sunday.
Adam Zahn and wife spent Sunday
with their son, Arthur Zahn and wife
of Mason City.
Dave Turvy, who is working for
Mr. Jones near Litchfield, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Russell Adams leaves this week for
Nantick, Nebr., to attend a sale in
that vicinity.
Paine & Fishburn Granite Co.
Grand Island, Neb., Monuments
Visit tour large Factory or
write or catalogue.
Co to the Ideal Bakery
For a fine line of bread and
pastry goods.
Rye Bread, Graham Bread,
Cream Bread, Pumpernickel Bread
Buns. Cinnamon Rolls
Coffee Cake. Nut loaves,
Carmel Drops. Layer Cake
Fruit Bars, Peanut Bars
Jelly Roll, Ribbon Cake
Cream puff, Peanut Cookies
Fruit Cookies, Sugar Cookies
Drop Cakes. Almond Maroons
Cocanut Maroons, Angel Food
and a variety of pies. After the
Show drop in for a lunch.
For a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
And Insurance
J. W Dougal
Offce First Floor, 4
doors south of
State Btank Building
DESIGNED BY
MAYER BROi
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
, 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 and appearance. You get it in
the construction and all wool ma
terials embodied in
TX7aaItt All wool Clothes for Boyi
YV KJKJLy JJUy They’re Guaranteet
When in t
Need of
COAL
or first-class
3Lru.:ncifoer
of all dimensions,
We also have a car of Coke.
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range- I
ing in price from ten to fifty cents.
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention
LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY
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“DOLLAR BILL” Says:
DON’T judge a man by the first impression
\ ou may open his front door and find your
self in his back yard.
The real worth of clothes also depends larcrelv ,lnrm
what there is on the inside. P
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. °r
SAMPLES NOW READY
At E. E, McFadden's