B XJ Aware That
i U P Allowing
A Great Opportunity to pass every day that
you do not visit our bank. '
Success and Friends follow a bank account
We can prove this to you if you will give us
a chance.
/
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
\
of Loup City, Nebraska
HI. f. Nason, prcst. H. 8. Outhouse, Vice-pres.
' L. fiansen, Cashier
Commencement Gifts
We Carry a Most Complete Stock
of suitable commencement gifts such as
Books, Bibles, Post Card Albums,
Gold Pens, • Music Rolls, Fountain Pens, (
Stationery and Stationery Sets, Desk Sets,
Manicure and Toilet Sets, Military Brushes,
Wrist Bags, etc.
, You should see our fine before making your
> purchases. It is a pleasure to show you.
>
>
>
•
*
r
Drug Store Lofholm
>
T. E. YOUNGQUEST
(Sucessor to C. W Fletcher)
Exclusive Shoe Store
Carries the
Best and Most Up-to-date
Stock 6f .
Ladies’, Gents and Children’s Wear
Ever Erought to
\
We cordially invite you to call and inspect our
stock. We will guarantee satisfaction with every
safe.
*
i or a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
And. Insurance
Sec
J. W Dougal
Offce First Floor, 4
f doors south of
State Bank Building
Y. I. McDonall
Prompt Dray Work
Call lumber yards or Taylor’s
elevator. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone Brown 57
F. E. BREWER
WHITES
Insura n c e of
all kinds in the old reliable
St. Paul Fire and Marine
insurance Co. of St. Paul
Minn.
THE NORTHWESTERN
1 Subscription to the North- 1
| western is $1.50 a year g
| Single Copy 5 cents )
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr Yallicr, Osteopath, Grand Island
C. Bradley was a passenger for Wol
bach last Saturday rooming.
S. F. Reynolds pays the highest
market price for hens.
If you have a horse or a mule to
sell, call phone 20.
Myrl A. Warrick.
W. G. Odendahl was a passenger to
Grand Island Monday morning.
Page Woven Wire Fencing and barb
wire at bottom prices. L. X. Smith.
J. J. Slominski and family visited
relatives at Schaupps Monday.
Go to Reynolds’ for your Hour. He
has the best in the city.
W. D. Zimmerman had business at
Grand Island Monday.
Good work horses for* sale. Phone
9203. A. E. Charlton. tf
A. X. Cook left Monday morning
for York, where he will canvas for a
nursery.
I
We pay cash for eggs delivered at j
the creamery.
Kavenna Creamery Co.
Fred Odendahl and wife were pas
sengers for Grand Island Monday
morning.
Furniture,almost as good as new
for sale at the Second Hand Store
for 5oc on the dollar.
Lard in fifty or twenty-five pound
cans at Reynolds’ meat market and
the price is right.
J. W. Johnson will have two stal
lions at McLaughlin’s barn Mondays
and Tuesdays and Fridays and Sat
urdays each week. 5-29
Dr. O. E. Longacre and A.F. Elsher
left last Saturday morning on their
ifip to the far South and East. They
will probably be absery. six weeks.
Ohlsen & Son left for Greeley Mon
day morning, taking with them a
bunch of fifteen to twenty good fel
lows from here to work on the new
court house.
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. R. L. Arthur left Tuesday
morning for Omaha as a delegate to
the Grand Chapter O.E.S., which con
vened in a three days' session Tues
day morning.
Good seed oats, two kinds, pure and
clean, home grown, also Stock Food
and Molasses Feed, for sale by
Robert Dinsdale. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sorenson of
Arcadia visited here.Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen
of the First National Bank.
Mrs. .T. S. Pedler went to Omaha
Tuesday morning to attend the Grand
Chapter O.E.S., expecting to return
Friday evening.
We are paying 26 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Frank Lorcheck and Mat Ignowski
went to Ashton to attend the wed
ding of Mr. Paul Lawandowski and
Miss Mary Waskowiak. The groom is
a half brother of Mr. Lorcheck.
Rev. P. Jueling went to Nebraska
City Tuesday morning to attend an
eight-day session of the Germanj
Evangelical Synod, the conference of
which he is a member.
Mrs, Tessendorf and three children
of Platte Center visited here from
last Friday till Tuesday morning at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henning on Route 2.
Merl McLaughlin left Tuesday
morning for Beemer, this state, where
he lias accepted a position with a
furniture and undertaking establish
ment. Merl is an energetic and enter
prising young man and will make
good.
If you are in need of cement blocks
see C. J. Tracy. He has a large
quantity on hand fully seasoned and
at prices which will make you buy as
a matter of speculation alone, whether
k’ou need them at the present or not.
He will give you an eye-opener on
the low price of the same.
Mrs. C. E. Mellor went to Lincoln
last Saturday morning to visit with
Mrs. W. R. Mellor over Sunday, and
from there was to go to Omaha to at
tend the session of the grand chapter
of Pythian Sisters, of which she was
an officer.
Thursday night last a drizzling rain
started in this section, keeping up
the action Friday night and Saturday
all day and not a drop wasted. That’s
the kind of stuff that will make the
grain jump out of the ground in fine
shape.
The city council, at its session last
Thursday evening, passed an ordin
ance calling for a special election on
the Sunday base ball question, to be
submitted on the 2(3th of this month,
as will be seen from the ordinance
printed in another column in this
issue.
The Arcadia club came down from
that village last Thursday and
trimmed the Loup City boys up to
the tune of 5 to 2. it was quite in
teresting entertainment and any
body’s game up to t je seventh inning,
after which Arcadia did all sorts of
things to the home fellows. However,
all through the game were errors
galore on the part of both clubs, which
always detracts from the interest of
1 _
About 500 bushels Early Ohio seed
potatoes for safe at 50c per bushel.
tf , A. J. Johnson.
Peter Rowe and Ed RadclilTe are
at Austin this week working on a
new residence.
Try F. E. Brewer for bail insurance.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Complete line of goods that go to
make up an up-to-date jewelry store
at Schwaner’s.
About 00 bushels of calico, yellow
and white seed corn for sale. Call, or
phone 9230. Mike Euricli.
For Sale—Sharpless Cream Separa
tor. W. J. McLaughlin.
If you want to be treated right, in
sure in the St. Paul Fire and Marine
of St. Paul, Minn.
Editor Mell Gordon was down from
Arcadia last Thursday rooting lor his
bunch of ball players.
About 5oo bushels Early Ohio seed
potatoes for sale at 50c per bushel.
tf A. J. Johnson.
Go to Reynolds’ for nice fresh but
ter. Mrs. Katie Hendrickson made
it and we know she makes good
butter.
Select a nice parsoi and have de
tachable handle monogramed, at
Schwaijpr's.
Oscar Almquest, the contractor
from Central City, who built the new
Odendahl hotel in this city, has the
contract for a *10,000 residence at Ar
cadia for M. L. Fries.
Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald
dray at either lumber yard,or E. G.
at Taylor’s.
Mrs. C. C. Outhouse and Miss Hat
tie Hay hurst left for Omaha Monday
morning as delegates to the grand
chapter of Pythian Sisters, which
convened there on Tuesday.
The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner,
the clean way to clean. See C. R.
Sweet-land or phone, lie has them
for sale or rent.
Ex-Grand Chancellor John W. Long
left Monday morning for Omaha to
attend the annual session of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias.
Anyone wishing carpets wove at 15
and IK cts. per yard. Call on Rachel
Piatt, Arcadia, Xeb.. II. 3, Box 19, or
Phone 9109. I 5-22-13
W. T. Gibson went to Hastings,
Monday morning, as delegate to the
Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. in session
there the first of the week.
Quality considered, my prices are as
low as found anywhere.
Schwaner, the Jeweler.
Mrs. John Fi-lier is enjoying a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ware of Lincoln, who arrived Monday
evening.
About 500 bushels Early Ohio Seed
potatoes for sale at 50c per bushel.
tf A. J.Johnson.
Will French and Skip Thrasher re
turned home from Greeley last Thurs
day evening, having finished their
contract for moving the old buildings
from the new court house site.
Discs sharpened by either the cold
rolling or cutting process at Garner's.
Prices right and staisfactiou guar
anteed.
Iu digging ditches for the lay ing of
new mains last week, at the depth of
four feet the workmen found the
earth still wet from the recent rains.
That looks pietty good for the coming
crops, eh?
Will Ohlsen returned last Friday
evening from an extended stay in
Southern California. Mr. Ohlsen suf
fered a serious and prolonged sick
spell while living in Los Angeles, but
returns in the pink of health.
A. T. Conger is having his residence
repainted, cement walks and porches
put in by J. A. Rieman and much
other work done about the home.
Ashley is doing his own painting,
which is strenuous work.
On the hrst page of the Northwest
ern this week will be found tiie large
advertisement of the First Trust Co.,
it will pay you to read carefully, as it
contains matters of interest which
may in the future prove of benetit to
you. The business of the Trust Co.
is along lines of the needs of every
community.
Judge Aaron Wall left Monday
morning on the U. P. motor, intend
ing to transact some business and at
tend the grand lodge of Khights of
Pythias at Omaha, as a delegate from
Marmion Lodge of this city, but upon
arriving at Grand Island lie was so
ill that he was forced to return home
the same evening and has since been
under the physician's care. It is to
be hoped he will speedily recover.
Mrs. Susan B. Miller, mother of
Gene Miller, and sister-in-law of
Sheriff L. A. Williama, arrived last
Friday from Yam Hill, Oregon, for
an extended visit here. The dear old
lady made the trip from the Far West
all alone. She has passed the 77th
milestone in life's journey and is
quite sprightly for one of her age.
She will make her home for the pres
ent with her nephew, L M. Williams.
This week Saturday afternoon, as
will be noticed by a call in another
column, there will be a meeting for
the purpose of organizing' a county
fair association, at Society Ball, in
this city. While the call is made by
the Commercial Club, it is in the in
terest of our farming and producing
class, who are desirous of re-organiz
ing. or organizing, rather, a county
fair association, and the club is only
taking the advance step at their solic
itation and in aid of the movement.
Let all interested in such movement
be present. Wa understand $400 is
appropriated by state or county to
pay for premiums onexhibitionalope.
We will give particulars regarding the
movement after the meeting Satur
day.
I
Special Drive For The
El 1
A Car of Sugar Just Arrived.
For a Short Time at $5.20 per 100 lbs.
One lb None Such Coffee for . 25c
One lb African Java, large bean for...$2c
One lb Barrington Hall coffee for. 4Qc
One can Pumpkin, while they last... 05C
Two cans good Tomatoes. 25c
Three cans corn. 25c
Four K Herring, Norwegian, per pail. $1.00
100 lbs Oyster shell for. 9Qc
100 lb Rock Salt. 75g
Candy at half price Saturday afternoon for one hour, 10c
per pound between 4 and 5 o’clock.
Our Summer Goods Department
Is complete. Call and see them. Men’s $1.15 Overalls
for $1.00
Men’s Odd Pants 25c to $1.00 off
on each pair for Saturday
See Our Men’s New Dress HATS, They are Dandies
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Paine A: Fishburn Granite Co.
Grand Island, Neb., Monuments
Visit tour large Factory or
write or catalogue.
If you want good, prompt draying,
call on G. L. McDonald, successor to
Hagood.
Mrs. Coral Zimmerman entertained
the ladies of the P. E. O. Club Tues
day evening.
Get my prices and see my stock of
watches before making your purchase
Schwaner, the Jeweler.
Miss Maud Reynolds closed he
term of school near Hyannis and re
turned home last Saturday for the
summer vacation.
Special low prices on Plow and List
er Lays at Garner’s 3hop.
Miss Fannie White of North Loup
returned home Tnesday after a visit
here with her brother, Otis White,
and other friends.
Jeweler Schwaner, Tuesday moved
into his new quarter in the old Draper
studio, just west of the Gasteyer
store, which has been fixed up in fine
shape for him.
John Wall and W. F. Greenlee of
the Arcadia Commercial State bank,
had business in Loup City Monday
afternoon.
E. F. Jones painter and paper
hanger. Phone Black 74.
John Vandergrill received by ex
press Monday night from Texas a
pound (5,000) of bees. They were
hummers. *
Buy your wall paper at the Loup
City paint store.
Dr. Leeper will deliver the Memo
rial Day address at the Presbyterian
church Sunday, May 25th, being a
union meeting of all churches. We
will publish the Decoration Day pro
gram next week.
Lee Burnett has secured enough
names at so much per, among the
business men of the city, to pay him
for sorinkling the streets the coming
season, and will begin the work very
i shortly.
Jenner’s Park Opening Day this
year has been set for Tuesday, June
10th, and season tickets are now on
sale. Next week we will speak more
at length of the opening season at
the Park.
Mr. Percy Milburn, brother of E. A.
Milburn of this city, died at Arcadia
last week Thursday, his funeral oc
curring Friday. His death was oc
casioned from a third stroke of paraly
sis. He was well known to a number
of our people. He was a bachelor,
and for years had made his home in
the mountains, but of late has been
living at the home of his mother at
Arcadia.
Loup City Infirmary of Osteopathy
Dr. James F. Blanchard. Physician in charge
Office will be in Infirmary after May 1st.
All acute and chronic diseases treated successfully without
drugs
Patients desiring rooms at the Infirmary may make such ar
rangements by writing or phoning a day or so in ad
vance of comm'g. Rates on request.
Market Week Sale
Friday, May 9, to Satuday, May 17
16 lbs. of Best Sugar for One Gent If You pur
chase the following list of Groceries.
16 lbs of granulated sugar.01
1 can of Health Club Baking Powder. 25
2 can Red Salmon.40
1 Package Celluloid Starch.10
1 Package Gloss Starch. 05
1 lb. Coffee.30
1-2 lb. Japan Tea.‘.25
1 Bar Cocoanut Oil Soap.05
1 Package Yeast.05
2 boxes Jello.20
3 boxes Corn Flakes.25
1 lb. Cheese..25
1-2 gallon Corn Syrup.25
1 package Salt.10
2 boxes washing powder.10
2 cans corn.25
3 packages rice. 25
1 box Tooth picks.05
1 box oat meal.25
1 can of peas.13
1 lamp chimney.10
1 good broom.50
1-2 pound chocolate. .20
1 pound soda. 10
1 pound peanut butter. .20
2 packages seeded raisins.. 20
1 bottle catsup. .15
Total cost.........$3159
Above is a list of groceries * hich a housewife
uses every day and in order to |et 16 lbs. granulated sugar
for One cent, every article must be taken as listed. No
items changed. All groceries are listed at their regular
sellingjmces.
A. E. CHASE