I accounts receive the same
| careful and personal attention
at this bank that has made
friends of our present customers. We
provide for their protection and safety
and furnish check and bank book free -
> y ,
of charge. Wnen asked we are also glad
to give customers our best advice on in
1 11
vestments or financial matters, whether
their acoougt be large or small, and to
the extent of prudent banking tt> assist
them in building up their financial inter
ests. If this help will be worth while to j *
I you we shall be glad to have you with us. j
Loup City State Bank 1
TRY .
.
v
0
PAYS
: ' • 1
McCormick Binders, For sale by
O. F. Petersen
Hardware.and Furniture
- —_ _
►A complete line Furnature,
>Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, etc.
f'DAIliT & Kllli
ERN
*eai «ewa
Irln The County
jSUways on Hand
'l^Work Done Promptly
THE NORTHWESTERN
$!
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce (or trant
mission through the malls as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - Red 21
Residence, - Black 21
4. W. BURLEIGH. Editor and Pnli
Subscription Rstas
One copy per year if paid in reason
able time, $1.50.
Subscriptions may begin or end at
anytime. 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 notities the publisher of Ills,
desire to terminate the subscription.
The Northwestern foree is and has
"been so busy the past two weeks, and
will be for another week, with the
county fair premium list that the
paper has been more or less slighted
in a news and editorial way. How
ever. we hope to have the book ready
for distribution the last of this week
or early next week.
As was to be expected, the big
black pug, Jack Johnson who escaped
the toils of the law a short timesince,
and is now in Paris, France, with his
white wife and negro servants, says
he is not coming back to the United
States, but will make his home abroad.
It is certainly a good riddance of bad
rubbish, but speaks badly for the
authorities who let him escape his
penitentiary sentence for white
slavery.
J ust at present a good deal of fun
is being poked at Bryan who has
stated that he will have to go on the
lecture platform to argument his
meagre salary of $1,000 a month as
Secretary of state in order to pay his
living expences: And of course he
does not want to dip into the half
million dollars or more which he has
already accumulated. But, phew!
just think of Bryan not able to make
expenses at $1,000 salary a month.
Wow.
We have received on our exchange
table Volume 1 No. 1 of the Nebraska
Dental Journal, published by the
Nebraska State Dental Society. It is
a new venture in the field of litera
ture by the society. It is edited by
our popular dentist and townsman,
Dr. S. A. Allen, D. D. S., and is a
most creditable production from
both a literary and typographical
standpoint. We heartily congratu
late the State Dental Society on its
enterprise, and judging by the num
ber before us, the society has been
most wise in the selection of our
enterprising young dentist as its
editor, while we willingly acknow
ledge that we are surprised as well
as exceeding pleased at the contents
of the magazine, as well as the
smoothness and accuracy of the ex
pressed thoughts of its editor Dr.
Allen has certainly entered a field of
literary usefulness of which he is
most worthy and talented.
Illness and Death
of Wm. Cox
The reports from the bedside of.Mr.
Wm. Cox as late nsyesterday morning
are to the effect that his condition is
alarming and there is not one chance
in a thousand for his ultimate recov
ery. His heart action had been suc
cessfully treated and he was getting
along fine, when the past few days
brain complications set in and in
spite of the most strenuous endeavors
of medical skill there seems to be no
hope of his recovery and death may
come at any moment or he may last
several days.
Latbb.—As we go to press this
(Thursday) morning, we learn that
Mr. Cox died at 5 o’clock. A short
funeral service will be held at the
home tomorrow, after which the body
will be shipped to Aurora for burial.
WIGGLE CREEK
Vernie Cash visited her sister,
Mrs. Howard a few days last week.
Mrs. Anna Cash and family. Mr.
Ed Tucker and family, Mr. Albert
Snyder and family, Allen Cash and
Joe Johnson took dinner at W. F.
Howard’s last Sunday.
Ivan Cash is helping W. F. Howard
plow corn this week.
Ira Daddow and family and Wm.
Rutherford and family took dinner
at Earnest Daddows last Sunday.
John Peterson marketed two load
of hogs Tuesday.
Stein the oil man took a load of
gas out to Fritz Bichels Monday.
Our Jim Hansen’s entertained a
number of their friends and neigh
bors at a lawn dinner and supper last
Sunday.
Additional Local
Schwaner can and will save you
money on a piano.
Geo. Slote and wife were over
from Litchfield last Sunday, guests of
the Dre. Bowman.
Gash Pritchard is back home from
his trip to Illinois. Cash says be
only went on a short visit anyway
anp not to stay.
Boro, Wednesday, July l«, 1813, a
fine 0% pound boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Norton Lambert of Austin. Mis.
Lambert was formerly Miss Edna*
•wood daughter of Mr. and Mis'
jg/f ... vi "
Samuel Daddow. Congratulations
are extended the happy young papa
and mama. %
^ • \ v
George Polski is over from Ashton
assisting C6unty Clerk Polski in pre
paring the tax list. It will take sev
eral weeks.
Deputy County Clerk Boecklng ex
pects the arrival of his wife this
evening from her visit at Grand Is
land and they will goto housekeeping
in the brick cottage east of the A. B
Outhouse residence.
Chautauqua begins next Monday.
The big rain bluff last night was
less than one-tenth of an inch, but
just across the river west there was
a little over a half inbh.
A message was received last Satur
day morning that H. L. Wykoff, of
Dixie, Wash., son-in-law of S. S.
Reynolds of Webster township, was
dangerously ill, and that afternoon
Wright Reynolds and wife left for
his bedside. It is to be hoped he
may speedily recover.
Preaching b> tlife pastor next Sun
day morning. Installation services
for the newly elected officers of the
Epworth League at night this will
be especially interesting to all. Our
Sunday school is growing in interest
and enthusiasm notwith standing the
hot weather, all are cordially wel
come. D. A. Leeper
The Epworth League elected the
following officers for the coming year
last Sunday night.
President; Coral Zimmerman,
1st Vice President Mabel Daddow
2nd “ “ Mamie Anderson
3rd “ “ Hattie Hayhurst
4th “ “ Clark Reynolds
Secretary: Verla Fowler, Treasurer
Elsie Oltjenbruns: Orginst; Alberta
Outhouse.
Rumor-has it that A. O. Lee, our
popular pop merchant and proprietor
of the Gem picture show is on a deal
for the disposal of his business at this
place to Chris Domgard which if it
goes through will take Mr. Lee from
us and to Broken Bow. where he will
purchase the pop factory of Charley
Mason and also one of the picture
shows at that place. While we will
be glad to have our young friend,
Chris Dongard, back in business here,
yet our people will regret losing
Albert Lee from among our business
men, and also regret the removal of
himself and good family from our
social circles. Here’s hoping that
Chris will come and that Albert will
also stay with us.
L. Domgard of the new Loup City
steam laundry, has received his steam
ironing machinery, installed a gaso
line engine and is now ready to re
ceive any and all favors along the
laundry lines from our people. It
seems good to have a local laundry
established here, and it is hoped our
community will give Mr. Domgard a
liberal patronage and keep it here.
So far, 11 r^ Domgard is receiving
very liberal encouragement, and we
believe it will continue and increase
correspondingly. The days for fam
ily washings are Tuesdays and Thurs
days, and the boss of our household
says she is well satisfied with the
work he turns out, and we have
known her to be pretty cranky along
that line*
The friends of Clark Reynolds are
just at present quizzing him about
midnight shower baths. It seems
that the other evening a lady friend
went to the faucet at the J. P.
Leininger home, where Clark is care
taker while the family is absent, and
a piece of deviltry gave her a shower
bath from the hose. However, the
lady bided her time and a few hours
later, after Clark had got soundly
asleep on the porch of the second
story, the little lady secured the hose
and suddedly the above jocker was
thoroughly submerged in a shower
bath which played upon his sleeping
quarters from the lawn below. And
now Clark thinks that there are
times when shower baths are not con
dusive to sound slumber.
i ne succmstui Hostess.
I once knew a hostess who gave
glorious parties with wonderful mu
sic, refreshments and flowers that
transformed her home into Titania’s
court. But when this girl entertained
there was always a long row of bash
ful boys who sat alone on a window
seat, afraid to speak to any girl. This
went on for two evenings, but at the
third party a halt was called and the
girl tried a new plan. She would go
up to some blushing, painfully embar
rassed boy, and, showing him a book
or a picture, would get him away from
bis mates. Then, alter a pleasant ehat
she would leave him, reassured and
confident and quite equal to convers
ing with the young girl whom the
thoughtful hostess would leave in her
own place. So this girl’s parties were
always successful, for every one had a
marvelous time, even the girl her
self; which sounds almost impossible
unless you have tried her way. Her
good time came to her because she
knew that her guests were enjoying
themselves.—Christian, Herald.
Jury Knew Him.
The jury of mountaineers that re
turned the quaint verdict reported in
the Boston Journal were evidently
more impressed by the evidence in
the case than by the character of the
defendant. /
The trial was held In a sparsely Set
tled district of West Virginia. It was
the first case for the majority of the
members of the Jury, and they sat for
hours arguing and disputing in the
bare little room at the rear of the
court-room. At last they straggled
hack to their places, and the fore
man, a lean, gaunt fellow with a sol
emn countenace, announced the ver
diet.
"The jury don’t think that he done
ft. for we allow he wa’n’t tljere, but
we think he would have done it If he'd
had the chance.”—Youth’s Compan
W. H. Gunn and wffer of Kearitffl
and Mrs. Gunn’s mother and sister
from Kansas City, were visiting at
the J. E. Roush home the pkst week.
Crown,, Kimball, Price & Teeple,
Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer,
McPhall and other high grade makes
of pianos to select from at Schwanenfr
Do You Want Cement Work?
Anyone wanting block work, house
or foundation, or any kind of cement
work, see me. I have on hand at
present a large number of concrete
blocks nicely cured. I ask your pat
ronage. C. J. Tracy
womans Hrme Missionary Socisty
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Eliza
beth Hartman, Deaconess of the
Methodist church, spoke to the ladles
of the church on the above subject.
After the address* a society was or
ganized with the following officers.
Mrs. W. R. 'McCullough, President;
Mrs. II.R H. Williams, Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Myrtle Henyon, Sec’y;
Mrs. John Warrick. Treasurer; and
Mrs. Iona Sharp, Supt.of mite boxes.
The next meeting will ie held
Friday July 18 at the Methodist par
sonage. All who will join at this
meeting will be considered as chartei
members, the charter will be held
open until after the meeting. The
ladies are kindly Invited.
Ashton News
1200 Acres Near Ashton
I have for sale some 1200 acres ol
land near Ashton, some of the best
farming land in this section. Also,
10,000 acres of Canadian land for sale,
ee or write me for particulars.
J. J. Goc, Ashton, Neb.
If you want your home protect
ed from lightning with Geo, M.
King lightning rods call on oi
phone to John Rewolinski, Ashton
Nebraska. My price is right.
Notice to Creditor*
!52^?SS35r County Court
In the matterof the estate of RozaliaDerdows 1
deceased.
To the creditorsof said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will git a:
the County Court room in Loup City, in salt
county, on the 7th day of November. 1913. a:
1#o'clock a. m.. and the 7tb day of Feb., 1914.1<
receive and examine all claims against sale
estate, with a view to their adjustment anc
allowance. The time limited for the present
ation of claims against said estate is the 7ti
day of February. A. D.. 1914. and the timt
limited for payment of debts is One Year Iron
said7th day of July. 1913,
Witness my hand and seal of said Count]
Court, this 15th day of July. 1913.
£. A. SMITH
isiAi.) County Judge
(Last Pub. Aug.;7)
—\.i. WEINMAN
Veteri n ar ia n
All calls receive prompt, care
full and considerate attention
Phone No. 108
Office up stairs, State Bank
Building
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.
1 ."y 1
For a Square Deal
IN
Real- Estate
And Insnrance
J. W Dougal
Offce First .Floor, 4
doors south of
State Bank Building
DON’T WAIT
asaufjss
MS means Ion el time,
moner and health.
^B* Consult a reliable
■^Specialist, one who Is
W not afraid to use his own
^ name, and who has a
permanent bushms and mi*
danse. W h«>5 BE DECEIVED
lyncmisae doctors who oms
!•!;«. Thera is no tueam
•so tor mas or tinpUo^ a
lew dap ana lor Chronic or I
i-rhrste dleinooo.
GROCERIES!
* If you are looking for a place to buy the best
there is in the line of General Merchandise,
Groceries, Queensware, and anything usually
kept in an up-to-date store, and are anxious
to receive your moneys’ worth and the very
best of treatment, come in and give me a
trial and be convinced you have discovered it.
R. L ARTHUR
• ■ ’ C -
L ___
SET
W I
toed
3 month*
Six Pairs
Cotton Hose
Guaranteed '
to Wear
k Six
Months
or New
Hose FREE
>
■
V
IiOREIfTZ i
You are Invited to attend I
1
THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW |
CHANGE OF PROGRAM I
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; |
Matinee every Saturday afternoon
Show every night and nothing but the best of sj
pictures will be shown here. Everybody is cordially I
invited to attend.
At the New Opera House
LEE & DADDOW i
Glacier National Park
Newly Revealed
Wonderland
This region of majestic, glacier-capped mountains—the
climax of the rugged grandeur of theRockies—is reached by
the Great Northern Railway from Glacier Park Station, at
which point the Railway Company has constructed a hun
dred thousand dollar hotel. An automobile road has been
built from this station to the interior of the Park. A de
tour of from one to four days can be made at the very moder
ate cost of from $10 to $25, including hotels, automobiles,
launches and coaches, covering distances of from to forty to
one hundred and fifty miles. s
As all hotel and transportation arrangements in the Park
are under the supervision of the Great Northern Railway
Company, the comfort and enjoyment of touriata is assured.
In making a tour of the Pacific Coast, a tour into Clacier
Park will prove to be one of the most interesting features.
250 Mountain Lakes. 60 LMag Cinders. Peaks Mr *500
to 10,300 Feet Altitude