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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
R IT Aware That ! U P AHowipg1 A Great Opportunity to pass every day that^ you do not visit our bank. | Success and Friends follow a bank account { sooooooooooooooooeooc We can prove this to you if you will give us I a chance. MOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOC FIRST N ATION AL BANK j of Loup City, Nebraska j HI. f. Nasos, prest. H. B. Outhouse, Vfce-pres. I * L. Ransen, Cashier ■ q F it is a patent medicine we have it. We carry the best selection of patent medicines in this section of the country. Oar stock is fresh—and is kept fresh by constant re newal direct from the makers. Swanson & Drag Store L,of Holm, T. E. YOUNGQUEST (Sucessor to C. W. Fletcher) Exclusive Shoe Store * Carries the Best and Most Up-to-date Stock of Ladies’, Gents and Children’s Wear Ever Brought to Loup City We cordially invite.you to call and inspect our stock. We will guarantee satisfaction with every sale. For a Square Deal IN Real Estate - ; j I And Insurance ' See J. W Dougal f Offce First Floor, 4 doors south of Stats Bank Building J. E. WEINMAN Veter i n aria n All calls eceive prompt, care full and considerate attention Phone No. 108 Office up stairs, State Bank Building F, E. BREWER WAITES Insura n c e of all kinds in the old reliable St Paul Fire and Marina insurance Co. of St Paul Minn. THE NORTHWESTERN LOCAL HEWS. Dr Vallier, Osteopath, Grand Island S. F. Reynolds pays the highest market price for hens. Chris Zwink took a car of cattle to the South Omaha market Monday. Page Woven Wire Fencing and barb wire at bottom prices. L. N. Sqpith. E. G. Taylor purchased a Buick auto from Mrs. Will Criss last week. Go to Reynolds’ for your flour. He has the best in the city. We pay cash for eggs delivered at the creamery. ltavenna Creamery Co. Mrs. J. W. Burleigh Tuesday after noon entertained the ladies of the Entre Nous club at lunch and cards.* 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. Mrs. Coraline Zimmerman and chil dren are visiting this week at the Aufrecht home in Washington town ship. * The parents of Ed Tucker on Route 1, who have been visiting him, re turned hbrae to Aurora Tuesday morning. J. W. Johnson will have two stal lions at McLaughlin’s barn Mondays and Tuesdays and Fridays and Sat urdays each week 5-29 Mr. W. J. Newland of Omaha, who has been here attending the last sad | rites to his aunt, Mrs. C. Biemond, returned home Tuesday noon. 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. Rev. W. E. Henry and family drove over from Riverdale Monday for a short visit with their parents and; friends, returning to Riverdale this morning. Good seed oats, two kinds, pure and I clean, home grow n. also Stock Food and Molasses Feed, for sale by ! Robert Dinsdale. tf F. T. Richmond and J. H. Burtner| i was over from the west side of the \ county last Saturday attending the j organization of the county fair asso ciation. \\ e are paying 2U cerjts cash for | cream delivered at the creamery. We test and pay cash for cream. Ravenna Ceeameky Co. j M rs. R. L. Arthur and Mrs. J. S. i i Perller returned last Friday evening 1 from attendance on the sessions of I the Grand Chapter O. E. S. held that week in Omaha. The ladies report a i most enjoyable session. ! Mr. John Biemond of Lewellen. Nebr., and Mrs. A. P. DeLyster of Csk, Washington, arrived here last Thursday, called by the illness and i subsequent death of their mother. | The following day, Mr. Jake Biemond j and Mrs. Peter Hoogenboozem ar rived from Spokane on the same sad j errand. Mr. Jacob Biemond, called here from Talley Ford, WTash., by the ill ness and subsequent death of his loved mother, returned home yester day morning. Mr. Biemond is pros pering, we are glad to note, in his new home in the Far West. Dr. D. A. Leeper and his two sons, Paul and Murlin, drove .by auto to Kearney Tuesday morning, where the latter was to take the train for the home of his sister in the west part of the state, the doctor and Paul return ing home by the same auto route the following day, , Rev. P. Jueling returned Monday evening from his attendance on the German Evangelical Conference at Nebraska City. Speaking of the fruit season in southeast Nebraska, which is always some three weeks in advance of this section, he said pears were about the size of one’s thumb, while cherries were about the size of peas, with all kinds of fruits in like manner. If you are in need of cement blocks see C. J. Tracy. He lias a large quantity on hand fully seasoned and at prices which will make you buy as a matter of speculation alone, whether you need them at the present or not. Hd will give you an eye-opener on the low price of the same. By a post card received from Lin coln we see that Miss Zelpha Reed won second prize in throwing the basket ball at the girls’ track meet there, the girl who has been the champion thrower for the past three years, only beating Miss Zelpha five feet, the latter throwing 65 feet, win ning a silver medal as second trophy. The card shows our former Loup City girl in the act of throwing the ball, and may be seen by calling at fcbis office. Sunday’s Omaha Bee contains the pictures of the fourteen graduates of Bellevue College, seven young men and seven young women, among whom is found the familiar face of our Loup City boy, Archie Kearns, 1 who receives the degree of bachelor of arte and also first grade state teacher’s certificate as graduate of the normal department. Of the number, nine will following teaching, two take up law and two will pre pare for the ministry, oae of the latter being Archie Kearns, both to enter McCormick Theological Semi nary to prepare for their life’s work. Judge Wall went to Omaha Monday morning on legal business. About 500 bushels Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale at 50c per bushel. tf A. J. Johnson. ' Six young lady school teachers from Arcadia and Comstock where here last Saturday taking exams. Try F. E. Brewerforhail insurance. Satisfaction guaranteed. Supervisor J. H. Welty and Carl Landon of Washington township were Loup City visitors last Saturday. Complete line of goods that go to make up an up-to-date jewelry store at Schwaner’s. John W. Long left for Lincoln and Iowa points Monday morning on busi ness matters. For Sale—Sharpless Cream Separa tor. W. J. McLaughlin. For sale, or trade on a residence property, my twenty acres south of town. Annie Liebhart. If you want to be treated right, in sure in the St. Paul Fire and Marine of St. Paul, Minn. A marriage license was issued May 15 last to Mr. Harry A. Maciejewski and Miss Elenora Cora Zocholl, both of Ashton. About 500 bushels Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale at 50c per bushel. tf A. J. Johnson. Henry Beck was over from the west side last Saturday in attendance at the formation of the county fair as sociation. Go to Reynolds’ for nice fresh but ter. Mrs. Katie Hendrickson made it and we know she makes good butter. Se ect a nice parsol and have de tachable handle monogramed, at Schwaner’s. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. at Taylor’s. The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, the clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweetland or phone. He has them for sale or rent. Anyone wishing carpets wove at 15 and IS cts. per yard. Call on Rachel Piatt, Arcadia, Neb., R. 3, Box 19. or Phone 9109. 5-22-13 Quality considered, my prices are as low as found anywhere. Scliwaner, the Jeweler. About 500 bushels Early Ohio Seed potatoes for sale at 50c per bushel. tf A. J. Johnson. Discs sharpened by either the cold rolling or cutting process at Garner’s. Prices right and staisfaction guar anteed. - Opening Day Jenner’s Park June 10th For Particulars See Small Bills nuuoc iui ncuu—a' cuvcu iuouiuouic for chickens. Apply to Henry Jenner. phone blue 12. Henry Hesling was in town last Sat urday sporting a blood-poisoned left hand, which, however, was on the mend. New line of umbrellas, gold and sterling silver detachable hahdles now on display at Schwaner’s, the Jeweler. ,Rev. Leslie Sweetland came home from bis studies in Chicago last week, and expects to remain for a two weeks’ visit at least. Try the Ideal Bakery for Bread. Pies, Cakes and Pastry of all kinds. Special attention given to orders for parties, entertainments, 6 o’clock dinners, etc. Miss Marie Scott and little sister, daughters of T. M. Scott of Aurora, are here visiting at the homes of their aunts, Mrs. Kettle and Mrs. Sharp, and to attend the graduating exercises. County Treasurer F. M. Henry went to Lincoln Monday morning to attend' to some matters of business connected with his office, returning Tuesday. Merl McLaughlin came home from Beemer last Friday evening for over Sunday, returning Monday to his new home and business. Mrs. H. P. Ferdinandt and children came up from Central City last Satur day for a few days’ visit with former friends. Buy your wall papsr at tho Loup City paint store. A young gentleman by the name of Danielson of Central City was here over last Sunday the guest of his friend, Merl McLaughlin, returning home Monday morning. Mr. A. D. Travis of Aurora, was here over last Sunday visiting his son, Bert Travis, and family, Bert’s young est son, Paul, returning home with Ills grandfather for a short visit. Miss Lizzie Leininger returned from Aurora last Friday evening to attend the graduating exercises here, hei cousin. Miss Nancy Harrod, being a member of the senior class of seven teen. DO YOU Know a Good Thing When You SEE IX? A Car of Sugar Just Arrived. For a Short Time at $5.20 per 100 lbs. / -1 ■—, - ~ .- 7 ■ ■ H — ■ , All Our Wash Goods Will go at 10 per cent Discount, Saturday Only t-" ~ - 1 — Try Our Star Brand Shoes, They Wear Well, Look W ell and Fit Well Saturday for One Hour we will sell Lace at 2 l-2c per yard, Regular 5 to 20c lace. Between 4 and 5 o’clock only Our Store Will Close Every Evening at 7:10, Except Sat Loup City Mercantile Co. So far this season, the rain gauge in the First National Bank shows a fall of 5. ip inches. March gave us .75: April 2.45, and May 1.90. Ten cent glassware now on sale at the new Ten Cent Store. Joe Vaughn of the Rexall has been on the sick list the past few days. Get my prices and see my stock of watches before making your purchase. Schwaner, the Jeweler. Mrs. I. M. Polski of Ashton attend ed Commencement here. Miss Alta John and^sister went to Grand Island Tuesday for a few days’ visit with friends. E. F. Jones painter and paper hanger. Phone Black 74. Charley Snyner has been up from Ravenna this week looking after his farms. He returned home today. A good 14 inch Dish Pan for 25c at the new Ten Cent Store. The Ladies Aid of the M.E. church will hold a kensington at the home of Mrs. T. R. Lay, Wednesday, May 28th. Everyone invited. J. J. Slominski, wife and baby left Monday morning for Minto, N. D., to visit Mr. Slominski’s father who is in quite feeble health. They expect to be absent a fortnight or more. Miss Winnie Gastyer visited friends and attended the home dramatic play Monday evening of this week, return ing home Tuesday evening. Uncle George Ware and wife, who have been visiting here a few days with their daughter, Mrs. John Fish er, and family, and old time friends, returned to Lincoln yesterday noon. We received word too late to give the speaker for Decoration Day in the regular program this week. However, the speaker will be Rev. Wm. Sharp of Osceola. Engineer J. B. O’Bryan and Mrs. O’Brjan are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joe Thompson, and family, and numerous friends. Joe is putting in a portion of his time down on the river, camping and fishing. Editor Jack Rightenour, who has purchased a newspaper plant at Wig gins. Colo., was back to Litchfield last week looking after his Monitor office. In a phone talk with Jack last Saturday he expressed himself as well pleased with his new location. | He was back trying to seil, lease or hire a man to look after bis Litchfield paper. _ Worry Often Kills Insure your crops agai nst hail storms and you won’t. It doesn’t cost much with us, in fact, costs less the quicker you do it. First Trust Co., ^ Loup City, Nob. I 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* rangemencs by writing or phoning a day or so in ad vance of coming. Rates on request. Another Drop In Sugar Notice the Following prices Beet Sugar, per sack. $5*09 7 bars D. C. soap. 25c 3 packages Macaroni... 25e Comb honey. \ 5c 2 cans boiled cabbage. 25c 1 lbs. good coffee. 25c 2 cans tomatoes, solid pack,. 25c 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps. 25c 1 lb. Peanut Butter. 29c 1 can Kidney beans. f 9c 1 can Salmon. . . 19c We pay 16 cents for eggs A. E. CHASE •• v:‘ / . ■