The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, June 12, 1913, Image 5

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    | R U Aware That \
j UP Allowipgj
i A Great Opportunity to pass every day that*
^you do not visit our bank. d
\ \
s f
; Success and Friends folio# a bank account^
tooooooooooooouoooooc ^
'We can prove this to you if you wiir give usd
J a chance. 5
j ooooooooooooooooooooe S
J FIRST N ATIONAL BANK \
j of Loup City, Nebraska }
^ <n. f. Mason, prest. H. 8. Outhouse, Vtce-pres. j
> L. fianeen, Cashier f
riii
\
Here is the cure
Nyal’s Dyspepsia Tablets a
brings back the appetite of
youth, clears the brain, makes the stomach feel
healthy and good—makes you in short, master of
your stomach instead of your stomach being master
of you Try a box today, only 50 cents.
- ' „ V- '•
Lofholm N Store
, ■' <
i a a a a a a a a A a A A ML a a a ^ a a a
Vanderbilt
No 1299
Will stand at the home
of Wm Critel, about 2
miles northeast of Loup
City.
TERMS:—$7.00 to insure colt to stand and
suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should any occur.
Wm. CRITEL, Owner.
1
« coaii! Goal!!! 1
We carry two kinds of nut coal.
Try our j
Pinacle Nut
and you’ll use no other
TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR
:y; 1
Loop City lafinsary
*f Osteopathy
Dr. Jas. F. Blanchard
Phylat— )a Chart*
Office hours—8 a. m. unUl 5 p. m.
Bates for rooms on request
Examination free, Phone No. 106
THE NORTHWESTERN
g^fc^criptio^to^the^Nc^^l
: I western is $1.50 a year!
| Single Copy 5 cents §
WB)6a>&fiiga86ffi8ffi8ffi8aSgffi8ffiSiS8ffi^
Opening Day at Jenner’s
Park, Tuesday, June 10th.
LOCAL NEWS.
Try F. E. Brewer for hail insurance.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
«Mrs. John Solms visited at Central
City last Friday.
Plenty of good fresh candy at the
new Ten Cent Store.
t-, ■
Banker Dwehus was up from Rock
ville Monday on business.
All the latest songs and sheet music
at the new Ten Cent Store.
Chris Domgard was down from Ord
over Sunday.
Special low prices on Plow and List
er Lays at Garner’s shop.
Mis Roxie Auble of Ord is here vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lou Schwaner.
Mrs. C. C. Outhouse was a passen
ger to Boulder, Colo., Monday.
If you want to be treated right, in
sure in the St. Paul Fire and Marine
of St. Paul, Minn.
Miss Marie Cooper left Monday to
attend school at Kearney, her father
accompanying her.
Complete line of goods that go to
make up an up-to-date jewelry store
at Schwaner’s.
Dr. Bilon, Eye Specialist, will be
here again Wednesday, June 18, one
day only, at the Milbum Hotel.
Select a nice parsol and have de
tachable handle monogramed, at
Schwaner’s.
For Sale, one 8-foot DedHng Binder
with all attachments. Inquire of S.
Foss, cne mile west of Loup City.
The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner,
the clean way to clean. See C. R.
Sweetland or phone. He has them
for sale or rent.
Mrs. Morris and children of Grand
Island is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bert Morris.
John O’Bryan is taking the Duchet
tuberculosis treatment at Kearney
and doing well as could be expected.
Mrs. A. M. Lewis and Mrs. Ed
Lewis and baby went to Hamilton
county last Saturday morning for a
visit.
Furniture, almost as good as new
for sale at the Second Hand Store
for 5oc on the dollar,
Mrs. G. A. Collipriest and children
left yesterday for a two week’s visit
at Woolstock, Iowa, with Mr. C.’s
| mother and other relatives.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
, ^erJee,-Bi*ek.63,-or,leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
Mrs. W. S. Waite entertained last
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Cart Johnson, who return
ed home at Ord Sunday.
If you want good, prompt draying,
call on C. L. McDonald, successor to
Hagood.
A. O. Lee’s parents, brother and
wife, and sister, Mrs. Earl Foss and
daughter, of Broken Bow, are here
visiting.
We are paying 2i cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Mrs. A. Boone left Monday for near
Iowa City, Iowa, where Mr. Boone is
at present and where they will make
their future home. Boy Boone is
now a barber at Iowa City.
Lost, in tiie Presbyterian church
Decoration Day, a lady’s gold spring
bracelet, with the letter “E” engraved
on it. Finder please return to Mrs
J. W. Johnson and receive reward.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Kearns left last
Saturday morning for Bellevue, to be
present at the graduation ceremonies
at the college, their son, Archie, be
ing one of the honored graduates.
Lou Schwaner returned last Friday
from an auto trip down into Kansas
being absent several days. He was
accompanied by his brother from Ord,
and Lou said they had the finest time,
best weather and roads ever.
Mr. Montague Worlock begs to an
nounce that he is now prepared to re
ceive pupils in singiDg and voice pro
duction both in class and private. For
terms and futher particulars apply
either personally or by letter to Mr.
Montague Worlock, Loup City.
Sore, Weak, Inflamed Eyes, Head
ache, Painful Vision, Extreme Sensi
tiveness and pain in bright light,
Granulated Lids, etc., are symptoms
that indicate defective eyes, although
vision may remain perfect_Don’t let
this deceive you, neglect isdangerous.
Consult Dr. Bilon, at The Milburn
Hotel, Wednesday, June 18.
I have 2 stray mares, which came
to my place Monday, J une 2. One
brown mare, with scar on left side of
neck. One steel gray and black, both
about 3 years old. Owner can have
them by paying all damages, and
proving same, at my place 11 miles
northeast of Loup City.
Joe Gambala
Our German Evangelical friends
have on quite a list of doings for the
next two weeks. The 12th, the ladies,
aid society meet with Mrs. August
Volkman, 12 miles northwest, going
by auto. The 15th they will have
services at Ashton at 10:30 a. m. The
21st they will hold a bazaar in Her
man Jung’s building, and the 22nd
after morning church services have;
picnic at Jenner’s park.
*> • ■ -J
M. C. MulickSnd Wm. Graefer were
Omaha visitors last week.
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Leeper returned
last Friday from their ten-day auto
trip to the west part of the state.
Quality considered, my prices are as
low as found anywhere.
Schwaner, the Jeweler.
Second-hand lawnmower for sale by
the editor.
John Hatch has rented the farm on
Route 1 worked by Allen Cash, the
latter going to Montana.
House for Rent—Fenced in suitable
for chickens. Apply to Henry Jenner,
phone blue 12.
Miss Ada Smith left last Thursday
on an extended visit to Dtkota, Mich
igan and Canadian points.
New line of umbrellas, gold and
sterling silver detachable hahdles now
on display at Schwaner’s. the Jeweler.
Miss Lulu Miller of Cairo was here
the first of the week visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Leslie Lyons.
Discs sharpened by either the cold
rolling or cutting process at Garner’s.
Prices right and staisfaction guar
anteed.
Postcards of all kinds at the new
Ten Cent Store.
Some 35 friends helped Mrs. Frank
Kennedy celebrate her birthday anni
versary last Sunday and a most pleas
ant time was reported.
Tenus Bicmond has traded town
property for the Liebhart property
south of the city and will build a
modern sesidence thereon.
Try the Ideal Bakery for Bread.
Pies, Cakes and Pastry of all kinds.
Special attention given to orders for
parties, entertainments. <> o'clock
dinners, etc.
Mrs. Hans Hansen and little son of
Hastings returned home Wednesday,
after a lew days' visit with lifer sister,
Mrs. Faed Harrison.
Mrs. Bushaler of Callaway arrived
Tuesdav evening to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robt. Pritchard, and bring
ing home her little grandchild,“Pud,’’
who had been visiting her some time.
Dr. Leeper gave us a mess of new
potatoes from his garden Tuesday all
larger than biggest hen fruit. Rather
early in the season, eh?
James Johansen and family attend
ed a wedding dinner at Palmer Sun
day in honor of George Dinsdaie and
bride, who were married the Wednes
day previous.
If you are in need of cement blocks
see C. .1. Tracy. He has a large
quantity on hand fully seasoned and
at prices which'will make vou buy as
a matter of speculation alone, whether
you need them at the present or not.
He will give you an eye-opener on
the low price of the same.
The County board convened Mon
day of this week for general business,
following with three days’ sitting as a
board of equalization, to be followed
Friday by general business.
Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church next Sunday. Miss
Mel via Danielson will render a solo at
the evening service. Children’s Day
program last Sunday night was pro
nounced one of the best ever given in
the M. E. church here.
The regular services at the Presby
terian church June 15th. The even
ing hour of service will be devoted to
the Children’s Day service by the Sun
day school. Preaching at Austin, June
15th.
C. J. Tracy brought home with him
from Florida a stick of orange wood,
which he has had made into a cane,
mounted with silver, and sent to his
good father, L. J. Tracy, atGhent, N.
Y. We’ll wager a pretty penny that
Father Tracy will prize it highly os a
souvenir.
John Blaschke has rented and will
move his auto repair shop into the A.
L. Zimmerman cement block building,
as soon as the same is put in shape
for him. He has associated with him,
Walter Wosnick, and the boys have
our best wishes for their success.
Samuel Daddow is on the sick list
and has been for some weeks, with
ailment of the heart and stomach,
which has oulled him down not a lit
tle physically, yet is able to be upand
around part of the time.
Miss Flora Brown, the charming
daughter of our former editorial com
rade, E. A. Brown, now of the Friend
Sentinel, arrived last Friday evening
for a two weeks’ visit with little less
than a million of friends. Miss Flora
is now society editor of the Sentinel
and a mighty bright little newspaper
woman.
A. F. Eisner returned last Saturday
evening from his extended trip to the
South and East, reporting a most
pleasurable visit over the Southern
and Eastern states and ocean trip
from Florida to New York.
HYMENEAL
A marriage license was issued June
5, 1913, to Roy A. White of Elsrr.ere,
Neb.,and Mildred E.Peters of Arcadia.
A license to wed was issued the ioth
instant to Emil E. Cronquist of Hol
yoke, Col., and Miss Sallie T. Johnson
ofthiscity. The marriage occurred
last evening, the 11th, at the home of
the bride’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. C.
G. F. Johnson, at their home in Web
8ter township, but too late to have an
extended mention in this issue.
County Judge Smith issued a license
to and united in marriage, the 10th
instant, Frank J. Roach of Custei
■ county and A. Messersmith 0i
Frontier county, this state.
iify Mercantile Co’s
-- -- -ii
499, BROOMS
Notice that these excellent brooms are four
sewed. While the price we quote in this paper
paper is low, you will find these very satisfac
tory values with better brush than you can find
elsewhere at this price.25
We also have a better broom which is an excel
lent value for a fine broom which others get
i much more money for. Our price.35
Broad, Long, Work Shirts for Men
This is one of the best wearing work
shirt that money will bi4y, they run ex
tra full in size and sell for no more than
other shirts. Our price.50
’ Tomahawk Hosiery for Children
| This stocking is made to
* wear, it is a 2x2 rib and will outwear most any other
make of stocking for the money. We have been try
ing ever since we started in this business to get the
best wearing stocking for the money and we have
found that this is the best so far for the price
Only...15
Men’s Heavy Work Suspender
This suspender is made to stand hard
wear, and the rubber therein will
stand heat and warm weather. Everv
pair guaranteed for oneyear. Price.50
A’Handful
of Chaff is
removed a
■ T* * •*
in preparing
every pound
tin of *
Barrington-Hall * •»
Coffee
\ medium strength, Bakerized, Deli
;ious, smooth and fragrant; Rich in
joffeal mellow; fine and satisfying
with a delghtfully lingering aftertaste
When once you try this coffee you
will use no other
w * l
Our African Java coffee, is a very large coffee bean and makes
a fine drink, this coffee is sold many places at much more money,
Our price.32c In 25 lb lots.30c
Peaberry coffee, this is a small coffee bean, but very fancy.
This coffee is known more in the east. Our price. 35c
Our special brand coffee. 30c. In 25 lb lots_ 28c
Nun Such coffee.25c. In 25 lb lots.. ...22c
Our Store Will Close Every Evening at 7:30, Except Sat.
Loup City Mercantile Co.
See the new Gold Band dishes at j
tne new ten cent store.
T. H. Eisner received his fine new j
Mitchell car last Saturday.
Buy your wail paper at the Loup
City paint store.
Services as usual at the Baptist
church next Sunday.
Get your sheet music at the new
Ten Cent Store.
H. Krebs is attending the under
taker’s convention at Lincoln.
David Kay is attending a peace
commissioners convention at Lincoln.
Miss Pearl Needham is visiting a
week in Lincoln and Omaha.
Miss Berdee Needham is visiting at
Grand Island and other points. -
Banker Steve Polski of Ashton was
in Loup City yesterday.
ffm. Schuman returned from Chi
cago and eastern points Saturday.
Don Charlton was one of the home
coming students from the State Uni
versity last Saturday.
Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald
dray at either lumber yard.cr. E. G.
at Taylor’s.
Attorney Starr was a passenger to
Grand Island Monday morning, Mrs.
Starr returning home from the hos
pital with him that evening, having
so far recovered from her recent op
eration as to be able to make the trip.
A Special Sale
Vic Swanson will hold a special sale
on Dry Goods, commencing today,
(Thursday), June 12th, and lasting 10
aajs. only. We have the finest and
most up-to-date stock of Dry Goods
in Loup City, and will give you the
benefit of 10 days at low prices. Don’t
fail to attend this sale. We can cer
tainly save you money. Why pay more
elsewhere when we can save you
half and better on seasonable mer
chandise? Remember we carry a com
plete line of Men's Children’s and
Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords. Oar
groceries have quality. Remember
the place. ~Vit Swanson.
The House of Quality and Low Prices
\ The following is reproduced from the Dutchess/
\ Observer, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., of May 7
\ 16th, 1821, /
I To The Public j
I The subscriber has for sale a hogshead of I
1 Jamaica rum, and half chest of Old hyson I
I tea, which will be sold in lots to suit pur- J
1 chasers. I
I Also, for sale, a quantity of shingles and I
1 boards and a number of setts of turned j
I Bed Posts I
l Signed by, John S. Myers. I
1 The original paper, 92 years old, from I
I which this is taken m*»y be seen at our I
I office. j
Keystone Lumber Co.
II
Refrigerators, Porch Seats,
Swings, Rockers, etc., at
’
<fc KREB§
Worry Often Kills
Insure yourcrops against hail storms
and you won’t. It doesn’t cost much
with us, in fact, costs less the quicker
you do it.
Fir»t Trust Co.,
Loup City, Nob.
E. F. Jones painter and paper
ha near. Phone Black 74.
[ Protect That Fine Wheat
Against loss or damage by hail. A
few cents an acre will do it. Write,
telephone or call
First Trust Co.,
Loup City, Nob.
Pay a visit to the new Ten Cent>
- store and see the many new t-hinp, jn
dishes.