Daily 5 Bredthauer
Successors to
Felix Makowski
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Having purchased the General Merchandise stock of i
Felix Makowski, we come to the people of Loup City
and Sherman County, asking a share of the business i
and promising to giVe them the best service, the best
goods, best bargains, freshest, newest and most up-to
date dry goods, groceries, canned stuffs, and every- '■
thing usually kept in a first-class general merchandise j
store, that can be purchased and brought to the city.
Our prices will always lx* the very lowest possible
and make a living profit. Having been in the mer
cantile business for many years, we believe we are
fully aware of the needs of the trade and will always
accord most courteous treatment, coupled with the
very best of merchandise to be had for the money.
Call and Give Us a Trial
Prompt Attention to Orders and Earliest Delivery
of Same to Customers
Dally; Bredthauer
: E U Aware That
U P Allowing
i A Great Opportunity to pass every day that
you do not visit our bank
I
Success and Friends foilow a bank account
aouoeioooosooc/oocccooe
We can prove this to you if you will give us
a chance.
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Loup City. Nebraska
OT. f. Mason, prest. H. 8. Outhouse, Vicc-prcs.
t L. Fianscn. Cashier
EVERYTHING
— IN —
SCHOOL
v.: T: 'V'"-*
SUPPLIES
.
■
can be had at
SwansonjiLoftiolms’i
I
See our window for the Blue Jay School Supply Contest j|
A Complete \
Line of * j]
- Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Slides, Etc.
Daily & Krebs 1
. JtMB—BMli II llllll ill i V
THE NORTH WESTERS
1 Subscription to the North- i ,
g western is $1.50 a year
§ Single Copy 5 cents
meassm&i&s&asSd
v
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Second-hand lawnmower for sale by
the editor.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and baby went to
Marquette Tuesday for a visit.
Schwaner can and will save you
money on a piano.
W. E. Henry went to Omaha Tues
day morning for a few days' absence.
Arthur carries the best in Dress
Goods, Hosiery and Underwear.
New Dress Goods received at Ar
thur’s.
Leslie Lyons and wife went to
Aurora Tuesday morning to atte::d
tii1 countv fa*r.
i
For Kent—Farm of .120 acres in
V alley county. A. E. Charlton. Loupi
City. Neb., phone 9203. 41
Glen Scott, of Broken Bow. is
here this week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Henry Lee.
House for Kent—Fenced in suitable
for chickens. Apply to Henry Jenner,
phone blue 12.
We understand George Truelsen
and family of Dolores. Colorado, are j
here on a visit.
List your farm and city property |
with J. W. Dougal. Loup City. Nebr.. i
where you will receive a "‘Square j
Deal”.
Will Liephart went to Aurora Mon
day morning to attend the county
fair, which is being held there this
week.
If you want good, prompt draying, I
call on C. ,L. McDonald, successor to j
Hagood.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy went to
Aurora Tuesday morning for a visit
at her old home and to attend the
county fair.
Before buying your threshing coal
call at Taylor’s elevator and get their
prices and see their coal.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boecking were |
over from Litchfield last Sunday, j
visiting with their son, A. W. Boeek-1
ing, and wife.
Leave orders for tlieC.L. McDonald j
dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. I
at Taylor’s.
Banker D. W. Titus and Merchant
A. D. Norling autoed over from
Litchfield last Sunday fora visit of a
few hours.
The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner,
the clean way to clean. See C. R.
Sweetland or phone. He has them
for sale or rent.
Miss Edna Cline of Aurora, who
had been visiting with the Cox and
Warrick families for a week, returned
home Tuesday morning.
Discs sharpened by either the cold
rolling or cutting process at Garner's.
Prices right and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Albert and Henry Lee and Chris
Domgard autoed to Broken Bow last
Sunday morning, returning in the
evening.
Will Smith, who had been visiting
his brother, Chas. E. Smith, on
Route 3. returned home to Aurora
Monday morning.
Crown, Kimball. Price & Teeple
Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeller.
McPhail and other high grade makes
of pianos to select from at Sehwaners.
George Slote and wife and Mr.
Ormsbee and daughter, Miss Maud,
were over from Litchfield last Sunday,
guests of the Drs. Bowman. «
If you want a dray, phone A. L. En
derlee. Black (53, or4eave your order
with either lumber yard' or E. G,
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
We unde:stand Mrs. Ida M. Ogle,
who has been with a brother a Shel
ton. Nebr., for the £ast few months
has returned to Austin.
Grandma Rapp returned to her
home in Ashton Monday morning
after a visit with the Zwink and
Wneeler families in Elm township.
S. A. Phillips and wife of Logan,
Ohio, are here visiting Will Hancock
and family, Mr. Phillips and Mrs.
Hancock being brother and sHter.
If you wish to exchange your farm
for good income property, it will pay
you to see J. W. Dougal first, as he
does business strictly on a commission
basis.
Mrs. Boberg returned home to
Aurora Monday morning after a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Zavgren, and her niece, Mrs.!
Foreman.
The Burlington leaving here at 7:0
a. m. runs through to Lincoln during
State Fair week, arriving at 1 p. m.,
in time to attend the Fair the same
afternoon.
Clarence McLaughlin came up
from Aurora last Friday and visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin, return
ing home Monday noon.
Miss Alta Harrison of Aurora, who
had been visiting a few days at the
home of her uncle, F. A. Harrison,
of the Leinlnger Lumber Co., return
ed home Tuesday morning. •
Found- A buyer for a 180-acre farm,
must not oe more than 8 miles out,
price and terms must be reasonable
For particulars, see J. W. Dougal,
Heal Estate and Insurance, Loup City,
Nebr.
A. T. Conger returned home last
Saturday evening from York, Neb.,
leaving his brother-in-law recovering
nicely from his attack of appendicitis,
without having to go through an
operation.
Miss Esta Olson, who is an efficient
clerk for Havens & Co., at Grand
Island, and had been at home visit
ing hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Olson oa Kaute 2, returned to her
duties last Saturday morning.
When you are in need of something
call and see us. Get my price before
you buy. Satisfaction guaranteed on
every piece of goods taken out of my
store, or your money refunded.
140 Henry Eisner.
Miss Emma Outhouse left Monday
morning for her school duties at
Spencer, this state, where she is
principal of the school. Miss Out
house? is at once one of the most
pleasant and talented of Loup City
girls
Peaches, Peaches, Peaches
I will have a car of Utah peaches,
plums, prunes and pears on the
market on or about Sept. 1st
Wait for it. Mrs. A. H. Hansel
Msrrifield Pianos for sals by
O. F. Patarsen
See the new aviator dolls at the
ten cent store.
Coal oil 10c per gallon at Gzehoviak
hardware store.
25 paper plates for ten cents, at the
ten cent store.
Eimer Youngquest went to Aurora
yesterdav morning.
Banker Carlsen and family returned
home last Tuesday.
Dr. Leeper and wife returned from
their visit south Tuesday.
Special low prices on Plow and List
er Lays at Garner’s shop.
Coal oil 10c per gallon at T. A. G/.e
hoviak's hardware store.
Go to the ten cent store for pencils,
tablets and lunch boxes.
Mrs. Miller of Scotia is here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Krebs.
Miss Emma Fowler returned last
Thursday from her eastern visit.
A. .1. Johnson left yesterday to
take a position at the State Fair.
The ten cent store has just received
a shipment of Sheraton glassware.
W. F. Mason and family returned
from their eastern visit lastTuesday.
Henry Dolling and son, Henry,
were Grand Island visitors yesterday.
Ten per cent off on house paints at
the Loup City Paint and Glass Store.
One hundred copies of popular
music just received at the ten cent
store. »
Mrs. Coral Zimmerman went to
Omaha this morning for a weeks’
visit.
Twenty per cent off on Wall Paper
at the Loup City Paint and Glass
Store.
M. A. Gillett of Batavia. Ills., is
here visiting his brother-in-law, W.
O. Brown.
Ed. Magnuson and Carl Gustafson
went to the Aurora county fair this
morning.
Mrs. Boyce returned home from a
few weeks’ visit at Broken Bow and
Arcadia.
Masters Cecil and Paul Travis went
to Aurora yesterday to attend the
county fair.
Mrs. Schrock of Aurora returned
home yesterday after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Robt. Hinsdale.
Miss Ruby Charlton left for Lincoln
this morning, where she will clerk for
Secretary Mellor during the State
Fair.
Miss Williams of Omaha, who had
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. E. E.
Tracy returned home last Saturday
morning.
W. J. Root has purchased the cot
tage and property just west of the
M. E. churcli and will remodel it for
their home.
Hr. Higgins will be in Dr. Wanek’s
office Sunday, prepared to tit glasses
and to treat diseases of the eve, ear.
nose and throat.
, A card-jjecetyfd froaT’John Ohlsen
and fatniiy dated at New York, says
they arrived safely in the big city
and may be expected home this week
Saturday.
John P. Leininger and family ar
rived home from their Ohio trip by
auto last Friday evening, reporting
enjopment every minute of their ab
sence of several weeks.
Say, Mr. Farmer, don’t leave your
horses stand out in the heat and cold
when you can drive your team and
rig in Woods’ feed shed for 10c.
O. A. Woods. Proprietor.
Successor to H. G. Hosier.
Miss Addie Leininger will be prin
cipal of the Sargent schools the
coming year. Miss Leininger is to be
congratulated on her preferment and
the Sarge. t schools is to be congrat
ulated on securing her services.
Mrs. Beth Zimmerman-Owen and
little daughter of North Yakima,
Wash., arrived here last Friday for a
two months’ visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman, her
sister. Mrs. Eiva Mathew, and her
host of friends of her girlhood days.
Mrs. Switzer, who with her child
ren had been here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowe, returned
to her home at Shelton last Satur
day, where she went to pack up the
household goods, and will return here,
her husband having rented the Alex
Baillie farm in Washington township
for the coming year.
Mrs. Mathew is busy fitting up her
shop with the beautiful new goods
purchased recently while on her trip
to St. Louis and Kansas City. She
will offer a complete line of winter
dresses, coats and other articles of
ready to wear. The new millinery is
very fascinating, easy to wear and
suited to everybodys’ means.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eisner return
ed last Saturday evening from their
ten days trip up into Colorado.
While in that mountain state, Mr.
Eisner, with Banker C. C. Carlsen.
who was also there with his family on
a pleasure trip, purchased an acre of
land in Estes Park, upon which they
will jointly erect a summer cottage.
Last week Thursday, H. G. Hosier
sold his livery and feed stable to bis
brother-in-law, O. A. Woods, formerly
of Dannebrog, but for the past year
and a half a resident of Twin Falls,
Idaho. Mr. Woods is a. live wire
business man and will prove a good
addition to our business interests.
He will add auto livery to his horse
livery interests, so you may have
your choice of horse or horseless
carriage hire. Just what Friend
Hosier intends doing he has not as
yet decided or will give out to the
printer man. Success to both gentle
men. Of course Mr. Woods becomes
a reader of the Northwestern.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nightingale re
turned home last Thursday evening
from their extended visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Nightingale,
at Bremerton. Washington. Mr.
Nightingale claims to have one of the
most enjoyable vacations of his life,
found all well and doing well. Just
before returning home. Judge Wall,
who is out on the Pacific Coast, joined
them in a visit to one of the big
battleships, which, was one of the
most interesting events that one
could wish to occur. Mr. Nightin
gale was unable to say just when
Herb would finish his visit and re
turn home.
Loup City MERCANTILE Company
Dry Goods Department
All New Fall Goods In
Call and See Them
Silk Sundries.50c to $2 per yard
Dress Goods ..25c to $2
Ginghams.10c to 15c
Outings.10c to 12 l-2c
Silk Petticoats.. $3.50
Blankets of all Kinds
Come and See Is We Have the Goods
Loup City MERCANTILE Company
Steen-Frock Nuptials
One of the prettiest, most up-to date |
and largest attended weddings ever
in this city was that at the Methodist j
church Wednesday morning, when be
fore the church full of relatives and ;
friends of the contracting parties, in- i
vited guests for the happy occasion, !
Mr. Wm. Steen and Miss Mary Nettie 1
Frock, daughter of Mrs. Clementine i
Conger, were united in the holy bonds j
of matrimony. The pulpit and front j
body of the church, which latter was i
reserved for relatives and out-of-town
guests, were nicely decorated in white
and ' gold, while a beautiful bower
screen of ferns, sweet peas, gerani
ums and astors completely hid the
Piano and accompanist from vie.vv at
the west end of the rostrum.
At a few moments past the hour of j
10 o’clock, to the sweet tones of the
piano, with Miss Winne Outhouse at
the keys, Mrs. Lou Schwaner sang
the beautiful solo, “Oh, Promise
Me.’’ As the solo closed, the piano
pealed forth a joyous wedding march,
the folding doors swung open and the
bridal pair, passed up the main aisle
to the rostrum, preceeded by the
officiating clergyman. Dr. Leeoer. and
ushers. Messrs. W. D. Zimmerman.
Clark Reynolds. Tenus Biemond and
Fritz Leschinski, and the Misses Hat
tie Hayhurst. Frances Sweetland and
Florence and Mabel Depew. in pairs,
who paused in front of the pulpit, al
lowing the principals to pass through
and on the rostrum, where in a few
and appropriate words the happy
couple were united for life.
At the close of the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Steen stationed themselves
at the northeast corner of the ros
trum. where they received the felici-i
tat ions of the assembled friends.
The bride wascharmingly costumed
in a beautiful creation of crepe me
teor. with over drapery of brocaded
chameuse. wore a veil of white tulle
and carried a bouquet of w hite roses
The groom wore the conventional
black.
The bride is one of Loup City's best
and most popular young ladies, and
for the past number of years has
taught the primary department of
our city schools with the greatest
credit to herself and to the complete
satisfaction of patrons and of the va
rious boards of education by whom
she has always been unanimously se-1
llected. and her absence from educa
tional work will be keenly regretted,
while wishing her all joy in her small
and more select school. The groom
is a splendid young man and has
made hosts of friends during the few
years he has handled the Standard
011 Co.’s business at this point. The
best wishes of our people are with
them as they journey through life.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Hastings. Mr. and
Mrs. George Kinsey and Mr. Cum
mins, all of Arcadia; Mr. Henry Win
slowof Kennesaw, Neb.: Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Steen, also of Kennesaw: Mrs.
C. D. Dennis of Valparaiso. Nebr.,
Miss Ida Snyder of Philadelphia; Mrs.
J.Wilsonand daughter of Arcadia, and
Cashius Conger of Dannebrog.
A reception was given in the even
ing at the home of the bride’s moth
er. Mrs. Clementine Conger, to the
relatives, out-of-town guests and a
few of t ie more intimate friends.
Frappee and wafers, and ice cream
and cake was served.
^ - /
Yes, at Vic Swanson’s
A large shipment of Ladies’ Misses,
ahd children’s winter cloaks just ar
rived at Vic Swanson’s. I have the
most up-to-date line ever shown in
Loup City. I am after the business
and am going to sell these cloaks at
I such low prices you will wonder how!
such beautiful garments can be made
to sell at such low prices. Remem
ber I cater to qualitv and do not cary
any junk. VIC SWANSON.
The House of Quality and Low Prices
Services as usual at the Methodist
church next Sunday.
G. S. Leininger and family are here
from Gordon on a visit.
Dollar Bill Says
Buy a suit of clothes from
E. E. McFadden
and get an extra pair of trousers
FREE. This will last only a few
days. Gome early and get your
choice.
You are Invited to attend j
THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW
I
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; j
Matinee every Saturday afternoon
i
j
Show every night and nothing but the best of j
pictures will be shown here. Everybody is cordially j
invited to attend.
At the New Opera House
THOMAS DADDOW
Be Independent
If you are only a few miles out de
liver ydur cream in person. If out
too far to drive in, ship in from your
nearest shippiug point, as rates are
very low, and cans and checks are
returned to you on the very next
train after cream is received. Don’t
pay somebody fifty to seventy-five
cash to handle each can of cream
for you. BE INDEPENDENT.
SHIP DIRECT. Write or enquire
for tags and particulars.
Ravenna CREAMERY Company
DON’T WAIT
» 0»’> and Improper
ireatment el dlaeaae
means toss at time,
i money and health.
L^B* Consult s reliable
g9w Specialist, one who is
!9<? not afrsid to use his own
name, and who has a
permanent business and real*
dense. BO WW BE DECEIVES
s frneetlest doctors who «uop
t>< Thors is no Cue uap
*50 for Piles or Rnptuo r .
|pw dap curs lor Chronts or I
DRyRICH MASTER SPECMUST,Chronic
and Pr Irate Diseases. Plies and Rupture eared
without an operation. 606 far Blood Poison.
TEN YEARS IN GRAND ISLAND
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.
For a Square Deal
IN
Real Estate
And Insurance
J.W Dougal
Offce First Floor, 4
doors south of
State Bank Building
J. E. WEINMAN
Veter i narian
All calls receive prompt, care
full and considerate attention
Phone No. 108
Office up stairs, State Bank
Building
