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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
THE NORTHWESTERN E U Aware That I U_P AUowipg* A Great Opportunity to pass every day that' you do not visit our bank. j '■ I Success and Friends follow a bank account J ™o_™ S We can prove this to you if you will give us| a chance. __ I j FIRST N \TION AL BANK ( of Loup pity, Nebraska . ' ________ ( d. f. >Iason, prest. H. B. Outhouse, Vice-pres. * L. Ransen, Cashier ! m Pennants for all the national and local colleges and schools—bunting for every kind of event—flags of the s'ood old United States and most other nations—all are carried at this drug store. If we have not got it we will order it for you. Our line of fireworks is most complete.- Come in and look over our stock. Swanson & Lofholm, Coal! Goal!! Goal!!! We carry two kinds of nut coal. Try our Pinade Nut and you’ll use no other TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR Loup City Infirmary of Osteopathy Dr. Jas. F. Blanchard Physician In Chart* Office hours—8a. m. until 5 p. m. Rates for rooms on request . Examination free. Phone No. 108 When in Need of COAL or first-class ZHium/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 Subscription to the North* ] western is $1.50 a year i Single Copy 5 cents LOCAL NEWS. All aboard for Jenner’s park. Try F. E. Brewer for hail insurance. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. L. Zimmerman went to Palmer, Tuesday morning on a business trip, i Ed Lewis went to Aurora last Sat urday for an over-Sunday visit. Second-hand iawnmower for sale by the editor. E. 0. Taylor left for Omaha Tues day morning on a business trip. Plenty of dishes at the Ten Cent j Store. Don't forget the big time at the park J ::ly 4th. Pete Ross and wife of <.shton re turned home Monday after a visit to friends here. House for Rent—Fenced in suitable for chickens. Apply to Henry Jenner, phone blue 12. George W. Marvel was down from Arcadia Monday for a few hours attending to some matters of business. We have a 17-jewel watch to offer you with a dust and water proof case for *S.UO. Henry M. Eisner. Art Conger last week moved into his new residence in the north part of the city. Special sale of graniteware at the Ten Cent Store. Mrs. Samuel Daddow visited her son at Austin last Friday. Miss Lizzie Erazim is here from Ravenna fora forthuiglit's visit with her sister, Mrs. Gus Lorentz. Discs sharpened by either- the cold rojling or cutting process at Garner’s. Prices right and staisfaction guar anteed. J. S. Pedler and W. J. Root autoed to Broken Bow on business last Thursday morning, returning in the evening. 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. Don’t forget the big celebration at Jenner’sPark the Fouth. All sorts of good things in store for our people there thatuay. Mr. Emil E. Cronquest and bride, nee Miss Sallie Johnson, left Tuesday morning for their future home in Hclyoke, Colorado. For Sale at a bargain, a new Min nesota sewing machine, a good press drill and a good Milwaukee Binder. The drll can be seen at O. Mason's Implement store. 7-26 R.F.D. 1. Mrs. Annie L. Cash, Phone 9520 Loup City, Neb. Wm. Rowe is pushing the McFad den bungalow to early completion. Billy makes things go some when he starts. Furniture.almost as ford as new for sale at the Second Hand Store for 5cc on the dollar, Frank Foss was up from Kearney over last Sunday, where he is em. ployed in a restaurant, returning to his duties Monday. . 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. Ed Thrasher was down from Arcad ia last Thursday for a days’ visit with parents and friends. Ed is doing well there. If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. Miss Flora Brown returned home to Friend, Nebraska, last Saturday, after several weeks visit with he legion of friends and relatives here. The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, the clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweetland or phone. He has them for sale or rent. Miss Olive McCray left Monday morning for Lincoln, where she will attend summer school for a few months. For Sale, one 8-foot Deering Binder with all attachments. Inquire of S. Foss, one mile west of Lojp City. Clifford Rein left Monday morning for Lincoln to continue his studies and a portion of the time to be in the employ of Chancellor Avery. If you want to be treated right, In sure in the St. Paul Fire and Marine of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John Needham, Jr., and little daughter, went to Omaha Monday morning, where John will work for a season in a cement works factory there. Special low prices on Plow and List er Lays at Garner's shop. We are sorry to note that Grandma Gilbert is in very poor health these days, and seemingly without her usual recuperative powers. We trust she may soon be restored to complete health. Her daughter, Miss Marcia, is also reported on the sick list. Mrs. Lincoln Thompson and chil dren returned to their home in South Omaha Monday morning, after a fortnight’s visit with sisters and brothers here. She was accompanied by her neice, Miss Fay French, who will make her an extended visit. Baptist church—Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., topic “American Destiny.” All are invit ed to attend these services. George Sutherland, pastor. Go to the park for a big time. Postmaster Grow went to Omaiia last Saturday on a hurried business trip. Mrs. A. T. Conger and children re turned Tuesday evening from a visit with Mrs. Conger’s mother at Blair, Nebraska. Cash Pritchard went to Greeley Tuesday morning where he has been i hired as catcher for the base ball club | of that town for the present season, j Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. at Taylor’s. Services at the Methodist church Sundav morning and evening. A ten minute song service led by Miss Hart man, will precede theeveningservice. I). A. Leeper, pastor. Omaha is talking about making a crusade against motorcycles because they make too much noise. Sure enough. One of ’em beats a freight i on a branch road for noise: and that’s going some. F, E. Brewer this week sold his two vacant lots just south of the Burleigh home to O. F. Petersen, who we un derstand intends building a residence thereon next spring. The considera tion was $350. Ed Radcliffe and his force of car penters are busy at work and rushing the Will Doner cottage in the north part of town to early completion. Ed is a pusher and the house is growing upward at a rapid pace, j The rain guage in the First Na | tional Bank registered one and one j tenth inches as a result of Sunday night’s dripping from the clouds. It was a tine fall of moisture and came so gently and slow that every drop did good. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Conhiser and daughter are here visiting C. H. Con niser. Adam's brother, and S. F. Rey nolds, Mrs. Conhiser’s brother. They are visiting here while Mr. Conhiser is pushing his work on the road. Wait Fletcher was over from the west side of the county Tuesday, still inoculated with the virus of democ racy which took possession of his mental forces last fall. How are the mighty fallen? Our goods friends, P. L. Curry and S. C. Allison, were over from the west side of the county last Friday on business and gave this office a fratern al call. They said crops looked fine * with them. Albert Boecking of Litchfield has Liken the position of deputy under County Clerk Polski. He is a prepos sing appearing young man and we be lieve fully capable of handling the work. A card from Newton Pilger at Butte, Montana, gives the interesting news that a dandy boy arrived at his home on the 26th inst and has been christened Theodore, in honor of Papa Newton's younger brother. Congrat ulations are extended to the happy parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nightingale expect to leave on the 8th of July for a six weeks’ visit with their daughter on the Pa'eific coast. Herbert also intends going out to the coast about the 22nd. The former will be absent from six weeks to two months, while the latter will make a more extended stay. From the Quiz we see that two more grass widows have been turned loose on the market, while by the grace of the same district court at the end of six months two widowers of the same variety will be allowed | sparking permits, if they have not had enough. Their names are Bowen and Tolen. On and after this date, the North western will charge 50c for cards of thanks, and 5c per line for advertis ing church, lodge and all entertain ments of a money-making order. Also, 5c each for extra copies of the paper. It costs money to hire printers, buy paper, etc. One would not expect a merchant to give a sack of candy, a cigar, or 56 article of any kind gratis, and why the printer? G. W. Lyons and little daughter, Freda, arrived from Holdrede last week on a visit to their son and brother. Mr. Leslie Lyons, pater fa milias returning home within a day or two, while the little girl continues her visit over the Fourth. Mrs. Ly ons, mother of Leslie, came Tuesday for a visit of some days. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton leave this week Saturday morning for Erie, Pa., where they will attend the naval display of Perry’s victory over the British in 1M3, which commences Sunday, July 6, and lasts one week. At the close of the big celebration they will visit with relatives and friends at Erie and other points in that part of the country for an indefi nite period before returning home. A card received from Miss Frieda Ohlsen, dated New York, Tuesday, J une 24, stated that the party had arrived in the city the preceding afternoon about four o’clock, and that they would sail for Germany the following day (Wednesday) at 11 o’clock a. m. She describes the big ship, “Imperator,” on which they were to take passage, as simply grand and wonderful. The fire laddies made a practice run last Thursday evening, that is, five of them did, but the rest were indisposed to take the exercise. And that brings forth the query as to just why so many join volunteer fire com panies. Is it that they may save paying poll tax, as is generally under stood, or really to make good in case or possible fires? If the latter, why is it that they are never on hand for practice, or hardly ever, when they can not become proficient without necessary drills. For Sale Small bunch of sheep and registered Durham bull. Phone 9203, Loup City, Neb. A. E. Charltin. See the new lunch sets at the Ten Cent Store. Crown, Kimball, Price & Teeple, Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer McPhail and other high grade makes of pianos to select fromat§chwane r Lost—Dark red cow with stub tail, lias young calf by side. Finder will receive liberal reward be returning her to my place. Carl Anderson. I have a uew shipment of watches of all kinds. Before buying let me show them to you. My advice costs you nothing and is worth mouey to you. Henry M. Eisner, The Leading Jeweler Mr. Warreen Geil of St. Paul has taken a position in the State Bank. He is a brother of Mrs. C. C. Barlsen. German Evangelical Church—July 6th; service at Kelso 10:30 a. m.; Sun day school at 11;30 a. m. P. Jueling, pastor. For Sale—A new farm wagon. Mary Baumann. See the new numbers of music at the Ten Cent Store. The noted Cody, or Buffalo Bill, ranch near North Platte was sold re cently. The purchaser paid an even *100,000 for 2,645 acres in the ranch. How much of this sum was paid for the land and how much for a noted named, is not reported. It is likely, however, that the land is worth all that was paid. The ranch improve ments alone are worth a large sum. Union Pacific railway is furnish ing free alfalfa seed to farmers living along its right-of-away in western Nebraska. The conditions are that it must be sown in a strip of land not more then 200 feet wide along the rail road. The idea is to make good tire guard along the track and to furnish a continuous back ground of alfalfa for the passengers who ride through that part of the state. It is likely to prove a profitable deal both for the road and the farmers. Mrs. Frances Keeler and daughter, Miss Pearl Keeler, left this morning for a several weeks absence on the Pacific coast. They go from here to Aurora, where they are to be joined by Miss Elizabeth Leininger and Mr. George Houser, the party going direct to Denver, where they will remain over the Fourth. From there they go to Los Angeles, to attend the Nation'll C, E. Convention. After wards the party goes to San Francisco and from there bv boat to Portland, Oregon, thence by rail to Seattle. Washington. Later the party ex pects to return to Portland, Miss Leininger and Miss Houser coming back eass, stopping off for a visit at the home of Charles Leininger at North Platte and thence home. Mrs. and Miss Keeler return to Seattle and other points to visit for a season, and home by the Northern Pacific, stop ping off to visit the Pilgers at Butte. Montana, and perhaps other friends at various places, the entire party to be absent from six weeks bo three months as the spirit moves them. Eour.ci to Wave It. “He spent all his money on her and then she wouldn't marry him.” “No, she married the fellow who wouldn’t spend tis money on her. That was the only way she could get it.” Its Case. “Revenge is a very paradoxical kind of affair." “Why so?” “Because a man who is on the outs with another has it in for him.” SHE HAD HIS NUMBER. "Blower certainly talks a great dea about himself, doesn’t he?” “Yes. He evidently believes that the most trifling topics may be made interesting if properly bandied.” Guile in ths Barnyard. The hen that ca*-kles makes a fuss. Although ,'oo old to lay. May keep the funner L'ooled, and thus Postpone the fatal day. Following b Formula. “People ought to choose their oppo sites when they marry.” “Well, did you do that?” “Yep. She lived right across street from tue.” Can Snakes Fascinate Their Prey? Mr. Fltzsimons answers this ques tion in the negative. The belief in fascination is general, but there seems to be no real foundation for it. “1 have had much experience of snakes,” writes Mr. Fltzsimons, “and have made it my business to observe care fully their habits and ways, both in their natural condition in the wild state and captivity, and in no instance have I ever known a snake to fascin ate an animal in the manner it is al leged to do.” He has seen two spe cies, which he mentions, many a time in trees snrronnded by s crowd of fluttering, chattering, excited birds. But the birds were not, he says,^fas cinated by the snake; they, were en deavoring to intimidate It in order to frighten it from their haunts.—West minster Gazette. Flies are Here, Hail Storms are Cming. Insure against both Our SCREENS do the work and our prices are right. Keystone Lumber Co. A complete line Furnature, > Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, etc. For Paints and Oils go to TP. A. Hardware Store I am prepared to do first-class repairing of all kinds. Don't fail to come and see our fine china ware. THE LINCOLN DAILY STAR Nebraska’s Largest Independent Paper $3.00 PER YEAR With Sunday $4.00 W, A. Brown, a former Loup City boy and Friend agent for the Lincoln Daily Star, has been chosen by that paper as one of their agents to work in the big summer subscription campaign. This is not a voting contest as paizss are given for subscriptions sent in, and the more sent in tne bigger the prize. Send your subscriptions to Mr. Brown at Friend, Nebraska. Six mont h subscription $2.00; three months subscriptions, $1.00. Sample copies free on application. — 1 1 ■■■'» Date. Inclosed find money order for $.for one year’s subscription to The Lincoln Daily Star. (If you want daily and Sunday send $4.00). Name. .. Town. R. F. D. No. Is this new or renewal. (Cut out this blank and send with remittance) MRS. A. Z. ZEHXER, REFORM LECTURER. IT must be a courageous woman who goes on the Chautauqua platform making more than seventy Chautauquas of a great Chautauqua System in less than ten weeks’ time lecturing on reform. Mrs. Zehner is a woman of the South. She didn’t know until she came te be quite a young woman that a Yankee might be a com* panlonable person. And then she married one. Now she is a great exponent of the one country idea—the doing away with sectional feelings. She is a member of the National Suffragette League and is prominent as a temperance lecturer. She is dealing with problems that have to do with civic, state and national government affairs, par* Ucularty aa thay pertain to the interests of women. She is knows as a BMIpiad aa crata mt great power.
