I '
• A checking account makes it easier for 5
[ to save a part of your income.
It is also promotes accuracy in the handl
ing of your financial affairs; is a conven- j
| ience because you alwayc have the exact !
E change; stands for safety as your money I
I S
is out of the way of the “small purchase”
temptation, loss by fire, etc. Why not
! s;art a checking account at this bank, con
E serve your income ^and get a receipt for
fe
each and every time you pay out money.
---
Loup City State Bank
E
■
i
When in
Need of
COAL
or first-class
LumlDer
of all dimensions,
we aiso nave a car oi’uoKe.
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
, LEIN1NGER LUMBER COMPANY
Sherman County Institute
The Sherman County Teachers’ In
stitute opened August 4 with a very
fair enrollment for the first day. A
few teachers who expeco to te&cli in
this county are attending institute in
their home counties. Owing to the
fact that repairs\are goine on at the
higl school building, the institute is
being held at the Methodist church.
The teachers very good naturedly ac
cept any little inconveniences occas
ioned by lack of room, absence of
desks, and the like.
Tue instructors are Miss Danielson,
who taught in the institute here and
,, two years ago, and Professors Brad
ford and Lefler, both of whom taught
here in last year's institute.
Miss Danielson’s helpful talks and
demonstrations in primary work are
always well received. The younger
teachers will find her methods of
_ especial interest to them.
Professor Bradford teaches agricul
- ture, composition and school man
agement. He is especially suited to
handle these subjects, by both tem
perament and training. If sometimes
his theories seem odd, they will
nevertheless awaken thought ih the
mini of the earnest teacher. The
professor is all iright in institute work.
Professor Lefler, of Peru Normal
teaches reading, arithmetic, civics
and grammar. He does not so much
sho v his class a point as he leads
them to discover it, which is a far
better way. Before the first gram
mar period was over he led the most
of his class to see the need for more
thorough preparation in that subject.
The address by Deputy State Su
perintendent Elliott of Lincoln, on
Monday evening, received close atten
tion from the audience present. It
was earnest, practical and helpful.
Following isa list of teachers present;
Loup City—Beth Sharp, Jeanette
Taylor,. Mary Hendrickson, May belle
Leeper, Lila Goodwin, Mata Johnson.
Viaa Cowling, Rosa Critel, Lila Mc
Nulty, Klea HcNulty, Winnie Gas
teyer, Ida Steen, Emily Steen, Slarle
Gilbert, Estella Petersen, E. Holcomb
J. F. Nicoson, J. H. Burwell, Hallene
Mellor, Marie Ohlsen, Lena Smith,
Flora Ohlsen, Bessie Smith, Amelia
Hansen, Frances Corning, Lulu Lof
holm, Mada Parlett, Olive McCray,
Coral Daddow, Zoe Leeper.
Arcadia—Lillie Welty, Bessie Me
Dowell, Hazel Tiffany, Lizzie Leath
erman, Rebecca DeLord, Dorothy
Mason, Hazel Burns, Cora Burns,
Mary Fitzgerald, MabelleLutaT Laura
Camp, Ethel Fike.
Litchfield—Anna Nystrom, Em
ma Nystrom, Hanna Nystrom, Rehne
Hedlund, Elizabeth Labart, Garra
Hill, Hattie Stewart, Bessie Bower
sock, Gertrude Ladergard, Mrs. Ethel
Person Heapy, Jennie Minshull, Mar
gie McKenzie, Lottie Kisl ing, Anna
Dorman.
Ravenna—Eleanor Cochrane, Emil
Holub, Mary Screen, Emma Heesch,
Traiy Pesek Eleanor Holmes, Madge
Holmes, Florence Brock.
Austin—Barbara Fletcher, Rhea
Rentfrow, Mrs. Juanilla McDonald
Maggie McFadden.
Ashton—Stella Jamrog, Ethel
Olbman, Alta Blumer.
Rockville -Alice T a n g e r man,
Bhuanna Branscomb, Elida Lund.
BoELUS-Lizzie Weiss, Anna Seifert
Hazard—Heroine Relnertaen, Min
nie Croston.
Nobth Lor;p_Pansy Larkin, Lot
tie Green.
Nettie Southwell, McCook, Nebr.,
Lulu Van Cleave, Jessie McGavran,
Comstock. Vera Toglesong. Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Anna Pearson. Bur
well. William T. Ragan, Taylor.
Leola Burt, Valley. Emma Neliler,
Parnell. Charlotte Bushong. York.
Tenie Renken, Geneva. , Alice Mes
ton, St.Paul. Bertha Keairnes, Dun
lap, Iowa.
CLEAR CREEK ITEMS
Mrs. Frank Kuhn and daughter,
Mabel, were Mason City visitors last
week.
Maurice Lowry returned to his
home in the sand hills last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Coppersmith
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fielding and family attended t'ne
base ball tournament at Mason City
Friday.
Loren Hayden spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VanDyke.
Misses Grace and Mary Adams re
turned t-he first of the week from a
few days’ visit at Natick, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zahn and lit
tle son, of Mason City, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Adam
Zahn.
Mr. Chester Adams went to Broken
Bow Saturday evening returning home
Sunday.
Loyal VanDyke, Jr., who, for the
past three weeks, has been visiting
his sister at Natick is expected home
this week.
Quite a number of people from this
vicinity attended the play at Mason
City Saturday eveniijg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hager, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Zwink, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Milier, Miss Winnie Parsley and
Mr. Earnest Garnett took Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kuhn amd family.
Cemetery Association
Annual Meeting
Re-elects Former Officers and
Transacts Routine Busi
ness
The annua) meeting of the Ceme
tery Association was held Tuesday
morning of tills week in the office of
John W. Long. The affairs of the
society were found in good condition,
all bills paid, and the officers for the
past year were re-elected as follows:
President. C. .1. Tracy; secretary,
John W. Long: treasurer, R. D. Hen
drickson; superintendent, Mrs. A. H.
Hansel. The session was v£ry short
, and thoroughly harmonious and the
association starts out the coming
year in much better shape, financial
ly, and in other ways than ever be
fore.
Editor E. A. Brown came up from
Friend, this state, last Wednesday
evening remaining over -to visit rela
tives until Monday. Ed is prospering
finely with his Sentinel at Friend, a
fact which is pleasing to his eld-bime
friends here.
■ \
Along Route 2
Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden and
daughter Ruth left Monday morning
over the B. & M. for a visit in Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan.
Dick Brodock was hauling corn from
Loup City Tuesday.
Mrs. John Baughman, of Leigh, Ne
braska, visited at the home of her
Bister, Mrs. Simeon Iossi, last Friday.
She also visited her mother in Loup
City, returning to her home this
week.
Lars P. Neilson has his large grana
ry almost completed.
Vern Allman, Alfred Jorgensen and
G. B. Wilkie have bought a horse
power threshing outfit and were busy
the past week putting it in shape.
E. A. Brown visited his brother.
Will Brown, and family the past week.
Ray McCullough is driving Route 1
while Edgar Foster is taking bis vaca
tion.
Mrs. Stewart Conger and Mrs. J. W.
Conger were out to Roy Conger’s last
Friday.
George Stork is still doing painting
for Bichel.
Miss Sarah Bichel is about well
again after her severe kick from a
horse.
Fritz Bichel and son Henry th reshed
for John Peterson last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burt attended
the K. of P. picnic at Jenner's Park
last week Wednesday.
E. G. Taylor’s new coal sheds are
completed.
Doctors Bowman & Bowman were
autoing out on Route2last Saturday.
N. P. Neilson has fixed his mail
box on a new post lately.
Standard Oil Steen took a load of
gasoline out to Fritz Bichel’s a few
days ago.
Eli Fisher visited at Art Wilson s
last Sunday.
Ivuhl Brothers helped Gunn and
Rouseh drive their fat cattle to Loup
City Monday.
Leroy Barr is* working for Will
Hawk this month.
Mrs. Rettenmyer died last Sunday
night. The carrier and patrons on
Route 2 sympathize with the family
in their sorrow.
John Zarnek cut the weeds along
the north side of,his place Monday.
Fred Johnson last week traded his
farm on Route 2 for a quarter sec
tion of land six mines east of Colum
bus, Neb., and will move therain.the
spring. The deal was made through
Stanley Goc, of Loup City. The pa
pers have all been made out and
signed up by both parties. We shall
t>e sorry to lose the Johnson family.
Chas. Larsen is looking after the
B. & M. coal sheds while Hiram Cra
mer is visiting in New York.
Mr. Thornton w'as unloading a car
of lumber the past week.
Roy Conger helped Ray McFadden
put up hay the past week.
Adam Ghering was setting uDanew
mowing machine at his place the past
week.
The wheat so far that has been
threshed on Route 2 has run all the
way from fifteen to twenty-five bush
els to the acre, with the average close
to twenty bushels. Some fields that
have been stacked will go more than
that.
Miss Anna Paulson visited several
days at Boelus the past week.
The oats crop is making over twenty
bushels to the acre.
Harold Burt is working for Harry
Rutherford threshing these days.
W. H. Gunn and Jim Kousch loaded
their seventy head of baby beeves at
Loup City Monday and shipped them
to South Omaha and if the market
is not as good as they think it should
be they were going on to Chicago
with them. They were the finest fat
cattle of their age the carrier has
ever seen. Mr. Rouscli went with the
shipment.
Harry Rutherford broke a separator
wheel Tuesday while pulling over to
Frank Spotanski’s.
Oliver Brodock is working with the
Rutherford threshing outfit these
days.
Henry Beck and family were seen
autoing to Loup City Tuesday.
Corn that was planted too thickly,
or that is weedy and corn on alfalfa
ground is about the only corn that
has suffered during the dry spell.
There are fields after fields which
have not been hurt at all. Listed
corn is the best on the route. There
seems to be moisture in most corn
fields but all corn needs a good rain.
Some fields have roasting ears in them
now.
Flossie Hauck Married
The following marriage announce
ment, received by Jay Cole a few days
ago, will be of much interest to many
friends of the bride here: “Mr. Fred
Lee Hauck announces the marriage
of his sister, Flossie Louise, to Mr.
Wyman VanLiere on Thursday, the
24th day of July, 1913, Los Angeles,
California.” The bride will be re
membered as Miss Fossie Hauck, who
was formerly a Loup City girl and
lived here until a few years ago, her
mother being a sister of Mr. Cole.
Miss Flossie was a charming girl and
we believe will prove a charming wife
and companion to the man of her
choice.
For Sale Cheap
80 acres, land 2% miles west of Loup
City. All level; a bargain at *5,800
at once. L. V. Petersen
Ord Nebraska.
THE NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup Olty Postofliee for trails
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - Red 21
Residence, - Black 21
.1. W. BURLEIGH. Editor and Pub
Subscription Rates
One copy per year if paid in reason
able time, $1.50.
Subscriptions may begin or end at
any time. 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 his
, desire to terminate the subscription
It's ft pity some white man does
not get hold of the Times.
Some scientist over in New Jer
sey hs a plan to kill mosquitos by
musical vibrations. Perhaps he
extracts the musical vibrations
from the mosquitos, so prejudical
to good sound sleep where the
i pests exist, and, like some poison
i ous snakes, upon losing their ven
, om, conclude to die.
President Wilson has concluded
not to recognize the Huerta regime
in Mexico. Now, if Huerta con
cludes not to recognize Wilson,
honors will be even and then Ed
gar Howard may have a chance to
head that proposed regiment to ex
| terminate the Mex's—unless lie
does as Bryan did, resign his com
mand when the fighting is about
to commence.
Governor Morehead made the
statement during the campaign
that he would not run again for
governor. Perhaps he thought it
was no use, or, it may be, he real
ly wants to go to congress, as has
been whispered very loudly in the
past. But lie's a democrat and,
like all the rest, is never satisfied
to return to private life. We
| have one of that kind here who
j has proved that fact an inordi
! nate degree.
Uncle Sam is having all kinds of
! trouble with Mexico and now to
have the situation more complicat
ed, Huerta, the present head of
that beniglffed country, says he
doesmot want any interference or
mediation, while Castro, the de
jjosed leader, has returnsd to
Mexico and taken command of the
rebel forces. Very probably Bry
an will have to forego further de
lightful mouth work on Chautau
qua circles to attend to his legiti
mate work of handling the matters
coming before the secretary of
state. Later—Bryan has cancelled
his Chautauqua dates on account
of the pretsing duties of his office.
Heard the people kick, eh?
Ashton to Have Newspaper
We understand that Will Todd, for
merly of Burwell, and brother of Mrs.
F. M. Henry, of this city, is making
arrangements to start a paper at Ash
ton. He formerly owned the Burwell
Tribune, and was at one time treas
urer of Garfield county, of which Bur
well is the county seat. Mr. Todd
has some reputation as a newspaper
starter, having started papers at
Ohioa, Coatsfield and perhaps one or
two other towns, besides two papers
at Burwell, all of which, except the
Burwell Tribune, lived but a short
time. It is to be hoped, for Will’s
sake, that his Ashton venture may
have more adhesiveness.
Picnic For Rural Route Patrons
Carrier James W. Conger of Route
2 will entertain his patrons on Labor
Day, September 1 with a free-for-all
picnic.
Everything will be free except the
dinner and each patron will please
bring a basket well filled as vou know
the carrier’s failing in regard to appe
tite. '
The parade will fojm between C.
Oltjenhrun’s and W. O. Brown’s at 9
o’clock and march toJenner’s Park,
where the sport will begin at 10 a. m.
Ball game between upper and
lower Wiggle Creek.10 to 12
Dinner. 12 to 1
Dancing in Pavilion. 1 to 2
Bali game between fats and
leans on Route 2. 2 to 3
Foot races and other sports,
including park games, free 3 to 4
Vaudeville entertainment end
ing with a farce “I dink so” 4 to 5
Entrance to both parks and games
absolutely FREE.
Plan your work so as to attend.
All carriers and families in the
county are invited to attend.
James W. Comoeb,
Route 2 Carrier.
Tuesday evening, Miss Richardson,
of California, known as “The Flag
Lady” gave a lecture before tbs
teachers at the M. E. church, her
subject being “The Flag.” and was
pronounced by those in attendance to
be one of tbfe very best ever given
before the teachers at any previoue
_HUE
✓
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
1200 Acres Near Ashton
I have for sale some 1200 acres of
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 or
phone to John Rewolinski, Ashton
Nebraska. My price is right.
Notice to Creditors
State ot Nebraska l T th r t rnIlrt
Sherman County | ss In t,le Couot> Court
In the matter of the estate of Rozal iaDerd o wsk
deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit at
the County Court room in Loup City, in said
county, od the 7th day of November. 1913. at
10 o'clock a. m.. and the 7th day of Eeb., 1914. to
receive and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the present
ation of claims against said estate is the 7th
day of February. A. D., 1914. and the time
limited for payment of debts is One Year from
said 7th day of July. 1913.
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court, this 15th day of July. 1913.
E. A. Smith
iseai.) County Judge
(Last Pub. Aug. 7)
jTk WEINMAN
Veter in aria n
All calls i eceive prompt, care
full and considerate attention
Phone No. 108
Office up stairs. State Bank
Buildihg
F, E. BREWER
whites >
Insura n c e of
jail kinds in the old reliable
St. Paul Fire and Marine
I insurance Co. of St. Paul
Minn.
11,11 1 11. —
For a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
.
And Insurance
: ■ •
J. W Dougal
Offce First Floor, 4
doors south of
State Bank Building
DON’T HAITI
gt treatment ot disease
P» means lots ol that,
N, money and health.
r Consult a reliable
'Specialist, one arho Is
not afraid to use his oem
name, and who has a
permanent bus I no* and real- I
done. 00 NP< BE DECEIVES I
►> n*roleK. doctors who r'jmm I
cC Than la no co* mi
I raa lor Plica or Bupton * ■
I law da» cun lor Chronic or I
DR. RICH MASTER SPECIALIST, Chronic I
and Private Diaeaaoa. Pile* and Rupture cured
without an operation. 60S tor Blood Polaon.
TEN YEARS IN GRAND ISLAND
4tesfr
Dollar Bill Says
Buy iv suit of clothes from
E. E. McFadden
and get an extra pair of trousers
FREE. This will last only a few
days. Come early and get your
choice.
Order of Hearing on Petition for
Settlement of Account
}“ * County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Katherine
Kochanowskl. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of I. M.
Polski. executor, praying that a final settle
ment and allowance of his final account, filed
on the 21st day of July, 1913. and for decree of
distribution of residue of personal property.
Ordered, that September 2nd. A.D. !9I3, at
10 o'clock a. m., be assigned for hearing said
petition, when all persons Interested in said
matter may appear at a County Court to be
held In and for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted: and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and the hearing thereof be given
to ali persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the Loup
City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print
ed in said county threesuccesslve weeks, prior
to said da; of hearing.
Dated July 22nd. 1913.
' E. A. Smith,
[seal] / - County Judge.
Last pub. Aug, 7.
It is claimed bhab bhe wheab crop
of Sherman counby will run on an
average bebween ben and eighteen
bushels bo bhe acre, with some even
running up bo twenty-five and an oc
casional field reaching thirty bushels.
GROCERIES!
If you are looking for a place to buy the best
v- .
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 yout 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.
K Kirschbaum^Gothes. I
y m Ml WOOL NiNDTAlLOBU I
/ ft • •—
C*trTi£ki,-i9u. JCiruiHum'C*
N E W i
Clothing
all the time
The Finest Suits for ^
Men
<
Young Men i
and Boys |
NORFOLK
ENGLISH
and REGULARS
1 ■
and the <
LONGLEY HAT |
leads them to <
LORENTZ
4
\ I
I You are Invited to attend
1
I THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW
3 CHANGE OF PROGRAM
j Mondays, Wednesdays and Frylays;
p Matinee every Saturday afternoon
Show every night and nothing but the best of
| pictures will be shown lierp. Everybody is cordially
| invited to attend.
At the New Opera House
1 THOMAS DADDOW
I >: •
: Get our
: Excursion Rates
i
r \
Foa all points East, West, North and South
t
i
l--—■■
i Passenger Leaves 7:05; arrives
Lincoln 1 p. m. Omaha, 3:45 p. m. St. Joe, 6:25 p. m.
Kansas City, 8:40 p. m. Des Moines, 9:10 p. m.
j Chicago, 7 o'clock next morning
St. Louis, 7 o’clock next morning
St. Paul and Minneapolis, 7 o’clock next morning
with connections for all points beyond
Call for Time Tables or Information Wanted
Round Trip or One Way Fares
J. A. Danielson, Agent Loup City, Nebr.
MMIH L. W. Wakeley, den. Pass. Agt. Omaha, Neb.
