Nebraska Newspapers

    R U Aware That !
[ U R Allowing!
£
|A Great Opportunity to pass every day that'
you do not visit our bank. j
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Success and Friends follow a bank account^
aooooooooooopoooooooc |
^ We can prove this to you if you will give usj
| a chance. j
90000000000000000000! '
| FIRST N mON AL BANK j
i of Loup City, Nebraska J
'_ ‘ I
I CO. f. JVUson, prest. H. B. Outhouse, Vtce-pres. ‘
> L. Bansen, Cashter '
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coming to this fountain1
We love the kiddies. They know we
sell the most delicious drinks and ices in town—ices
ft
are pure—yon need not fear bad after effects when
you let the children come to this soda fountain.
Come in today yourself and test our statement
Swanson & Lofholm,
When you want a s ood sack of Flour try
LOUP CITY WHITE SATIN
Our Flour is Made From Old Wheat
All Dealers in Town Handle Ouu Flour
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Loup City Infirmary
of Osteopathy
Dr. Jas. F. Blanchard
Physician In Charge
Office hours—8 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Rates for rooms on request
Examination free, Phone No. 106
LOCAL NEWS.
Schwaner can and will save you
money on a piano.
Henry Ohlsen made a business trip
t? Hastings Monday.
Special low prices o.i Plow and List
er Lays at Garner’s shop.
Judge Wall made a business trip to
Omaha Tuesday.
Second-hand lawnmower for sale by
the editor.
Mrs. Ed. Oltman and Mrs. John
Oltman visited last Saturday at
Grand lBland.
For Sale—Second-hand motor cycle.
See me for particulars. Cecil Milburn.
Schwaner can and will save you
money on a piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dambowski were
passengers to Ashton yesterday morn
ing.
E. M. Marvel of Route 2 went to
Aurora Wednesday morning to attend
a harvest festival.
Good house for rent. $12 a month,
—R. H. Mathew.
Chris Domgard came down from
Ord yesterday fora number of days'
visit.
If you want good, prompt draying,
call on C. L. McDonald, successor to
Hagood.
Baptist Church—Services as usual.
“The Good Samaritan.” Evening,
“The Blood of Sprinkling.”
We have a 17-jewel watch to offer
you with a dust and water proof case
for $8.00. Henry M, Eisner.
Messrs. Ed. Jamrog and Charley
Jamrog were over from Ashton on
business Tuesday afternoon.
House for Rent—Fenced in suitable
for chickens. Apply to Henry Jenner,
phone blue 12.
I Before buying your threshing coal
I call at Taylor’s elevator and get their
1 prices and see their coal.
Leave orders for the C.L. Me Donald
dray at either lumber yard,or E. G.
at Taylor’s.
THE NORTHWESTERN
Miss Blanche Young, a deaconness
from Oraalia, and sister oi A. B. j
Young, visited him a few days last
week.
“Friend or Foe,” a Military Drama,
Saturday night. Burrowesand Leon's
big tent show. Don’t miss it.
Rev. A. L. Zimmerman gave a verj
interesting discourse at the Presby
terian church last Sunday morning.
Discs sharpened by either the cold
rolling or cutting process at Garner’s.
Prices right and satisfaction guar
anteed.
E Holmberg left Monday morning
on a business trip to Minnesota, to be
absent perhaps a couple of weeks.
The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner,
the clean way to clean. See C. R.
Sweetland or phone. He has them
for sale or rent.
Bid Taylor returned to Council
Bluffs yesterday morning after a few
days’ visit witli parents and relatives.
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
Iderlee. Black 63, or leave your order
l with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
l tie Misses tiinm&n, who naa Deen
; visiting their brother, Harry Hinman,
anti family returned to their home at
| St. Edwards yesterday morning.
Try tlie Ideal Bakery for Bread.
, Pies, Cakes and Pastry of all kinds.
Special attention given to orders for
I parties, entertainments, 6 o’clock
■ dinners, etc.
VV. K. Mellor was up from Lincoln
over last Sunday, returning home
j Monday.
Miss Emma Fowler left Monday
morning for a visit at various poiuts
j in Minnesota.
The good mother and sister of
: Leslie Lyons returned to their home
| at Iloidredge a few days’ since,
i Mrs. Will Flinch was a passenge
I to Grand Island Monday, where she
went to meet her daughter, Miss Fay,
I who was on her way home from a
visit to her aunt in South Omaha.
I have anew shipment of watches
j 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
H. S. Nightingale left Tuesday
morning on an extended trip to the
' Pacific Coast. Herb does not know
just how long he will he gone.
| Mrs. T. A. Gzelioviak. who had
been visiting relitives nearSchaupps
for a number of days, returned home
'yesterday. Tony/ says its mighty
I lonesome keeping house all by one’s
j lonesome.
Miss May Lewis went to Hamilton
county last Saturday morning for a
month’s visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. Reider, mother of Mrs.
Boecking, returned to her home at
Kearney last Saturday after a few
days’ visit here.
Alfred Iossi from Columbus was
j here last week visiting his brother,
| Simon Iossi on route 2, returning
| home Saturday.
E. P. Daily was a visitor to Scotia
over last Sunday, Mrs. Krebs’ little
niece accomanying him to her home
| there.
Charley Snyder was up from Ra
venna last week building some new
granaries on his farm south of town,
going home Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Cooper last Thursday
afternoon entertained the ladies of
theEntre Nousclubat her hospitable
home.
Miss Mabel Slawson from 1407
South 8th street, Omaha, writes re
newing her subscription to the
Northwestern for another year.
Of course, you won’t fail to see
Boyd Burrows Saturday night. He
gives the tine 5-act Military Drama,
“Friend or Foe.”
Boyd Burrowes and his merry com
pany of players here Saturday night
of this week. The mere announce
ment is sure to give him a crowded
tent full of people whenever iie shows
here.
S. A. Pratt and wife and their son
in-law, Mr. Chapman, and wife autoed
over from Hazard last Sunday for a
j day's visit here. Mr. Pratt was over
again from Hazard yesterday.
Two good new residences in the
northeast part of Loup City for sale
on easy terms, one at$1500 and one at
$1650. $300 or $300 in cash and the
balance in easy monthiy payments
will cake these properties.—R. H.
Mathew.
A letter from H. A. Woody at
Cottonwood, Calif., asks that the ad
dress on his paper be changed, from
Harlinger, Texas, to that place, where
he expects to remain for some time.
Father Gudzinski went to St. Li
bora yesterday to be present at the
dedicatory services of a new Catholic
school there.
I. M. Polski of Ashton was in the
city the first of the week on business
matters. He was to go to Duluth,
Minn:, in a few days on a business
and pleasure trip of some weeks.
Through the kindness of Mr. A.
L. Zimtnerman, the editorial family
autoed to Yerdurette Sunday after
noon with him and wife and heard a
most interesting sermon by the Rev.
Snyder of Aurora, presiding elder of
the U. B. conforence for this district,
and greet id many of the friends of
that splendid portion of Sherman
county.
Mr. D. A. Began of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, has been here a few days visit
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Mulick, and returns home tomor
row. He has been taking a vacation
in the West.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. May of Mar-'
quette, who had been visiting tin ir
daughter, Mrs. Charley Kee, and
family in Washington township for a
week, returned home Monday morn
ing.
Conductor A rnick was taken Mon
day with a re-currence of his cld
stomach trouble and is laying off a
few days to see if the rest cure will
not be just the proper thing to maki
him all right again.
A baby girl was born Tuesday even
ing, July 22nd 1913, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bly'in this city. Lee has now
one of those seraphic smiles that will
not come off. Congratulations to the
haopy parents.
A great big, slashing, soaking nfin'
fall of an inch and three-quarters
visited Loup City last Thursday
night between 1 o’clock in the morn
ing and daylight. Gee, but it was a
dandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Erazim visit
ed here over last Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Gus Lorentz, and
family, returning home Monday.
Miss Lucille Erazim came up with
tier parents and remained for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Judge Angier returned last
week Wednesday evening from an
extended visit at Strawberry Point
Iowa, accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. John Knight, and little grand
daughter, Vera Knight.
Miss Wilkinson of Lincoln visited
the Drs. Bowman a few days this
week. She is the most efficient nurse
who waa at the bedside of C. E.
Lundy for so long, and had just been
taking care of Mr. Cox south of town.
She returned home Tuesday.
| Presbyterian Church—Services next
Suuday, July 27. Rev. J. C. 'lour
teliet, the pastor, expects to be back
home this week in time to resume
services Sunday. They will be out
of-doors in the evening, weather per
mitting.
We are asked to call the attention
of parents to the fact that some of
their young hopefuls have broken
some of the bulbs of the electric
lights on the tand stand. As there
is a tine for such work, parents are
requested to speak to their boys and
warn them of such acts.
A provoking little error in the
Northwestern last week spoke of our
friend, Norton Lambert, being the
proud father of a pound boy, and
should have read pound boy in
stead. Norton kindly let us live to
correct the item. Come up, Norton,
the treats are on us.
Miss Retta Wenig, who had been
employed as stenographer for some
time in the First Trust Co.’s office,
left Monday morning fora visit with
friends at Marquette, going from
there to take a like position with the
Harrison ProductCbT at Grand Island
May success attend her.
Methodist—Preaching by pastor.
Subject for the morning, “Truth,”
and at night “Things Worth While.”
Epworth League at night, Emma
Outhouse, leader. Sunday school as
usual, H. R. H. Williams, superin
tendent. Official board meeting Mon
day night, J uly 28. -
We neglected mentioning last week
the arrival of Mrs. G'allaham, sister
of Mrs. A. S. Main, from the Scotts
bluff country, with her little daught
er. This week Sunday Mr. Callaham
also arrived from that country] to
join his family for a few days’ visit,
Or. Main going to Ravenna after him
by auto.
Boyd Burrows blew in on us last
Saturday with his smiling face and
made dates for his splendid show to
be with us Saturday evening of this
week for one night only. Boyd is
one of the best fellows and showmen
on earth and the people of Loup City
always show a just appreciation by
giving him a tent full of people
whenever he appears here, rain or
shine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conger return
ed Monday evening from their sad
errand to St. Louis to the funeral of
Mrs. Conger’s father, and to prove
the old truth that troubles never
come singly, Mr. Comrer came home
quite ill and has been under his
physician’s care since, but as we go
to press is much better, though still
confined to his home. Here’s hoping
he may soon be up and around again
as good as ever.
The following short obituary notice
has been handed us regarding the
late William Cox, whose death we
announced last week: “William Cox,
was born at Oswego, Illinois, August
11th, 1844, and was married to Clara
Henning, at Plano, Illinois, February
23, 1870. To this union were born
seven children, three dying in infancy,
the other four, with his wife, still
live to mourn his loss. The children
are: Charles, Fred, Mrs. Hattie War
rick and Loren, all of whom were at
his bedside during illnes and subse
quent death.’’
On the first page this week is an
interesting story of the recovery of
an old Bible lost during the war and
which but lately has been recovered
by the rightful owner, Mr. Smith of
St. Paul, father of our Kelson Smith
of the Loup City Mill and Electric
Light Co. Kelson was down to St.
Paul Monday and saw the Bible just
recovered and'visited a day with his
parents. The fact that it was Kel
son’s aged father who figures in the
story lends local coloring to the story
and adds to its interest ytith our
people. Bead the story and know
that “Truth is stranger than fiction.”
In the rush of other matters last
week we neglected mention of the
splendid reading given at the opera
house by Miss Elizabeth Erazim on
the 12th instant. The title of the
reading was "The Polish Boy,” and
is the one in which Miss Erazim won
the first medal in the interstate con
test some time ago. All who heard
the talented young lady will agree
with us that it was one of the tinest,
if not leally the best reading ever
given in our city. In fact, her pose,
words, gestures, emphasis and clear-1
ness of enunciation were as near
faultless us anything of the kind v,e
ever heard, and it is not to be wond
ered that the judges gave her first
place by a number of points.
Some prices of interest at the Ton
Pent Store:
Talcum Powder. 10c
Perfume. 5c and 10c
Western Peroxide.10c and 15c
Tooth Brushes. 5c and l(c
Tooth Paste..10c and 15c
Hair Nets... 2 for 5c
Barrettes.10c and 15c
Blue Bird Bar Pins. 15c
Pearle Tie Clasps. 15c
Good Water Glasses. 2 for 5c
C. A. Clark of the Ravenna Cream
ery was here again Tuesday evening
looking after his local creamery in
terests.
Dally Thought.
Every soul has a landscape that
changes with the wind that sweeps the
sky, with the clouds that return after
tta rain.—George McDonald.
Flies are Here, Hail Storms are Cming.
Insure against both
Our SCREENS do the work and our prices
aie right.
Keystone Lumber Co.
For Paints and Oils go to
Hardware Store
I am prepared to do first-class repairing of all kinds.
Don ’t fail to come and see our fine china ware.
Loup City MERCANTILE Company
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Grocery Department
One pound of Pepper. 25
One pound of Cinnamon.25
One pound of Allspice.25
I! One pound of Mustard.25
! Two large cans tomatoes.25
i One can peaches.15
One can Apricots.15
One can Pears.15
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»!
We still have a few summer goods to close out at a Bargain. Come and see them.
»
We also have a few mens’ suits to close out. Regular price, $15 to $20.
Sale Price, your choice $12.00
Loup City MERCANTILE Company
Expects Roosevelt
to Be Republican
Candidate in 1916
Lansing, Mich., July 18—Promi
nent polilio&ns were today discussing
with interets the statement of United
States Senator Porter J. McCumber
of North Dakota, who addressed the
state bar association convention last
night and who expressed the belief
that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
would become a candidate for presi
dent on the republican ticket in 1916.
“1 believe Roosevelt's friends are
planning to enter his name in the
primaries in the various states and
he will become an active candidate
for the nomination for president on
the repuplican ticket.” said McCum
ber.
Many lawyers here believe the Col
onel realizes he would fare well in
the primaries and when the time
comes will attempt to amalgamate
the progressive and republicans.
Secretly it is said a number of prom
inent state politicans hold the same
opinion as McCumber.
'
Remember Burrowes & Leon’s big
tent show this coming Saturday even
ing. They will give the thrilling war
drama, “Friend or Foe,” which has
all the thrills you could wish. Boyd
is sure to be at his best.
Discour&giug statistics and a goci
deal of talk are offered about the Im
mense number of people who reach
old age without provision for meeting
its needs. Evideticas are not lacking
that the statement in this direction is
overdrawn, since a lack of material
possessions does not always prove a
state of dependence upon public char
ity. Many, old persons have Invested
their means in earlier years in sons
and daughters that prove an invest
ment capable of paying and that dc
pay large dividends in love and care
Old age without houses and land and
stocks and bonds is not always im
provident old age. Signs there are ot
a degree of improvidence in the young
er generation that would seem to bode
destitute old age; and yet who could
be downcast about the si tuation in the
face of the fact that the savings banks
of this country have on deposit more
tlan four billions of dollars—proof of
thrift—which means hard work and
careful savings through self-denial—
that discounts to a degree the evi
dence that this is an extravagant and
a thoughtless age.—New Bedford
Standard.
OUR OWN MINSTRUl
"Mistah Wilgus, wot cm de di.t'ao;
'tween a grass tinted horr.ascopia—”
“Yon mean cornucopia, don't you,
George?”
“Dat's what I said—hornascopia.
Wot am de diff’rance ’tween a grass
tinted borniscopia an’—an’ a literary
woman?”
"I give it up, George; what IS the
difference between a grass tinted
cornucopia and a literary woman?”
“De one am a greenhorn an’ de
nddah am a bluestockin’.”
“Ladies and gentlemen, after devot
ing a few moments to killing the de
praved author of that wretched conun
drum, Prof. Gottenmall Skinnd, the
eminent vocalist will sing the pleasing
sentimental ballad entitled: ‘Mother,
Dear, Where’s the Formaldehyde?
I’ve Been Kissing an Alderman!’”
Hope of the Future.
“Strenuous efforts are being made
to do away with seasickness on board
ship.”
“The people who are working with
that end in view are true philanthro
pists.”
“Seasickness is a terrible afflic
tion.”
“Oh, I wasn't thinking about that so
much, but of course If seasickness be
comes a thing of the past, so will the
jokes about seasickness.”
HOW INNOCENT.
“Cora, I was shocked to see young
Hugger kiss you as I passed the par
lor door last night Whatever induced
him to take such a liberty with you?”
“I don't know, mother, unless It
was because I dared him to.”
An Outsider.
The early bunsnalce sues to bat
Altag with other pets.
But doesn’t get the weleSSM that
—"•Ti’Tirt
HUMUS
All In the Sound.
Many tales might be told that binge
on the sounds at hastily spokeD
words to unaccustomed ears. The only
true one we have beard of late is
this:
Last week Charles de Harrack, the
well-known pianist, stood in front of a
local theater, being polite to a certaiD
society lady. In order to make con
versation he said:
“Have you seen ‘Julios Caesar1 this
week?”
“No, I haven’t,” answered the lady.
“Where is she playing?"
Judicial Satire.
Police Justice—Your name is Borus,
is it? What is your occupation, Mr.
Borus?
Struggling Author (who has been a
bit too convivial)—Shooting folly
your honor.
Police Justice—Well, you seem to
need a better defensive armor; you
are about half shot yourself.
8hlfted the Burden.
"Her husband’s death must have
been an awful —shock to her.”
“Oh. it was—terrible.”
“But she married again?”
“Yes, she found another home.”
"Did she recover from her grief,
then?”
“Oh, she did. But her second hus
band is inconsolable.”
Quibbling.
“Say, old top—”
“Why old top?’”
“Because I’m going to ask you to
take a spin with me in my new—’’
“No; an invitation like that has a
string to it”
Thus it was that the relations be
tween the doctor and the professor
became slightly strained.
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