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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1913)
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We Absolutely Know That We Have the Most Up-To-Date Line of Ladies’ Misses & Children’s Cloaks \ That Was Ever Shown in Loup City, and OUR PRICES ARE LOW, THAT IS THE REASON WE ARE SELLING THE GOODS Don’t pay two prices. Look over other Lines then come to us and see the money you can save on every Garment. Remember We car ry Quality, and not Junk. VIC SWANSON, Loup City The House of Quality and Low Prices of quality and prices are offered that will delight and please you. Come in today and let us show you the very newest styles. • Swanson |Lof holms’ CLOTHING SALE 1__ ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT our entire line of Men’s Clothing, at a ! sacrifice price as we have not got the i room. Below you will find some of the prices quoted: < No. 7008 Men’s gray mixed suit • Regular price. I No. 7005 Men’s dark mixed Suit Regular $8.00. ! No. 7156 Men’s grey suit striped I Regular $15.00. No. 2028 Men’s black worsted » Regular $11.50. t * OOOOOCOOOSOOQCC<>OCOOOOO!>aO«ftftggaaast>3e>yyyiy«yyaey [ Loup City Mercantile Co. j | Fall™Winter Suits ^ I have 500 woolen samples to pick from ' and guarantee workmanship, fit, style S and fabric, or you need not accept the ' goods. } Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. \ E.E.McFadden, Suitorium The Northwestern, Peoples’ Favoriti THE NORTHWESTERN l Subscription to the North- a I western is $1.50 a year g I Single Copy 5 cents 4) LOCAL NEWS. Chris Domgard had business at ord last Saturday. Chas. Mason from Broken Bow was in Loup City the first of the week. List your land with J. W. Dougal and you will receive a “Square Deal.” Miss Jessie Ogle has taken a clerk ship at R. L. Arthur’s. Little Katherine Owens is a suffer er with eczema this week. M. Biemond is home from his ex tended visit to Holland. New Dress Goods received at Ar thur’s. Pres. Bell is up and around again after a two weoks’ sick spell. We go to press too early this week (Wednesday afternoon) to give any re port of the county fair. 25 paper plates for ten cents, at the ten cent store. Sam Fletcher’s stock sale will be on Thursday. Sept. 25, instead of 26, as we stated last week. The M. E. Sunday school will have a special program next Sunday morn ing. Merrifield Pianos for sals by O. F, Petersen - Dr. S. A. Allen Tuesday of this week purchased the George S. Lein inger residence property. Mrs. Myrtle Swain of Dannabrog is here visiting at the home of O. A. Woods. See the new aviator dolls at the ten cent store. O. A. Woods and family returned last Sunday evening from an auto trip to York. iui Januelwloz was up from Ashton over Tuesday night, returning home Wednesday morning. Henry Hansen, wife and son from Ashton were in to the fair yesterday. Mr. Hansen is a bee man and has fine honey on exhibition. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Henry returned from Riverdale last Thursday, where the reverend had been on business matters. Miss Florence Leininger left Tues day morning foi University Place to continue her studies at the Uni versity. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano. Edwin Ohlsen and Don Charlton left Tuesday morning to continue their studies, at the State University. Rev. Dr. D. A. Leeper left Tuesday morning to attend the Methodist con ference at Lincoln, in session there this week. Go to the ten cent store for pencils, tablets and lunch boxes. Johnny Rapp, Jr., brought an auto load of good fellows over from Ashton yesterday to the county fair. W. E. Henry has traded his farm east of town for the Nels Enevoldsen residence and some land near Sidney, this state. Arthur carries the best in Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear. County Judge Smith yesterday mar ried Daniel A. Shaw of Chase county to Miss Nina May Reed of Custer county. Miss Segrid Rasmussen went to Dannabrog Tuesday to attend the Silver jedding of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson. __ The ten cent store lias just received a shipment of Sheraton glassware. Mrs. Babtie of Lincoln was here visiting her sister,Dr. Carrie Bow’man, aver last Sunday, returning home Monday morning. Charley Briggs’ mother and two smaller children were called to Colum bus, Monday morning by the illness of Charley’s older sister. Ten per cent off on house paints at bhe Loup City Faint and Glass Store. Rev. W. E. Henry left Tuesday morning for Sidney, Nebr., on a land proposition and from there will go to Lincoln to attend the M. E. confer ence. Before buying your threshing coal call at Taylor’s elevator and get their prices and see their coal. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Sweetland are here from Wyoming on a visit to Mr. Sweetland’s parents. A reception was (riven in their honor last (Wednesday) evening. -A If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. It will be worth while to you to ex amine the coats, hats and dresses at Mrs. Mathew’s before you buy. Beautiful goods, up-to-date and rea sonable in price. The best is none too good. Leave orders for tlieC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. at Taylor’s. The Drs, Bowman have just install ed a tine electric wall plate for treat ment in various kinds of diseases. It is a beauty to look at, but we don’t know a darn thing about the compli cated affair. For sale—Cabinet sewing machine, good as new. Mrs. A. N. Cook. Lee Burnett has sold his street sprinkling proposition to C. Thornton, and this week moves to Rockville, where he has purchased a ppol hall in that village of Walter Fletcher. Suc cess to all parties. Get the habit and trade at Vic Swanson’s we have the merchandise and our prices are right. Banker Dwehus was up from Rock ville Wednesday, on business. - I The U. B. conference at York last week closed Sunday. Among the ap pointments of Interest to Loup City and Sherman county people are: E. F. Weyner assigned to Litchfield, and J. W. Zimmerman, brother of our A. L. Zimmerman, to Julian this state. Lost—Pointer pup in Zwink dis trict la&t Sunday. Reward for re turn. E. F. Milburn. Remember Vie Swanson carries a large and complete line of groceries. Trade with us or we both loose. Our prices are right. Will you sell your farm and take 91000 as first payment and make rea sonable terms on balance? If so, I can sell it for you at once. For par ticulars, see J. W. Dougal, Loup City, Nebr. Call and see the very latest in High Grade Pianos. Bring one along with you who can judge a piano. Why buy a cheap instrument when you can get the very best for the same money. H. M. Elskkb. 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 ALONG ROUTE TWO Fred Reed Is here from Iowa. The river was high last Wednesday. Several culverts were washed out on route one last week. R. D. Hendrickson has put a silo of late, Clark Allman cut up corn for fod der for Albert Snyder last Friday. Harry Rutherford thrashed dif ferent ones on lower Wiggle Creek the past ten days. Oliver Dubry and vincent Johns were doing business out on Route 2 last Friday. Hiram Cramer is back at his old job in the coal sheds on the B. & M. Route 2 was covered with a good rain last Tuesday night the amount was from one half to one inch. Sarah Gray has been helping her sister Mrs. Will Rowe the past week. Jim Roush has been building a line of new fence the past week. A. M. Bennet was out on route 2 the past week. Burt Snyder worked for Ira Daddow last week. Mrs. John Gross is at the home of L. G. Gross’s now. Frank Casteel is repairing the dam age to his barn. Mrs. Conner of Columbus is visiting at the Iossi home. Ernest Iossi is working for John Heasler. Mrs. E. Kilpatrick and children spent Sunday with Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. W. F. Draper is plastering Gene filler’s new house 5his week. Miss Rose Schwadeur has been vis iting her parents the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ransink were trading at Loup City Monday. Mr. Steel took a load of hogs to Loup City Tuesday. E. M. Marvel and boy was driving ;attle from'Henuings Tuesday. Will Coverly hauled 3,000 bushels tf wheat to Austin the past ten days. Joe Cording of Litchfield was seen last Friday on his way to Loup City. Tom McFadden, Ira, Frank and Ernest Daddow and families autoed to St. Paul Sunday and spent the lay with A1 Balllman and family. Frank Parpernick from Ord Nebr. Has been on route 2 the past week repairing buildings. L. Bly is driving route 3 this week. Liephart has bought R. A. Hen ierson’s place. Mr. John Mead and family near Litchfield visited at the home of W. F. Draper Sunday. John Peterson hauled a load of wheat to the Loup City market Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger attended the surprise party on Irwin Conger it Loup City last Thursday evening. Cloak Department We have one of the finest selected lines of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks we have ever had and prices are less than last year. ..... Come in and Pick Out Your Cloak and Suits. While we have a good selection to pick from. They are going fast. ... Loup City MERCANTILE CO. on. wiHimBifiwitiyMfMiifiwttMiMWTAMK ‘.tt? nrrr. Miss Maggie McFadden is teaching her second year in the Obermiilei District. Did you attend the social at Henry Goodwins last Friday evening? II not you missed something good. Fritz Bichel autoed to Broken Bov last Thursday to take in the fair al that place. School house in District 78 has been painted the past week. Geo Stork and Chris Johnsen did th< work. Miss Lula McFadden is teaching her third year in the Schwaderer Dist This speaks well for her. Miss Christena Lynn visited twc weeks at her brothers home on Routf 2. She returned to her home al Boelus tills week. The fat ball team on the route will play the leans for the oysters. Th< same team that they played at the route picnic. What say you leans? John Peterson and Will Miller jusl finished putting up 160 acres of hay land just south of Will Millers or Bickels land the past week. Carrier made a mistake when h< reported that Dick Brodock was go ing on the Art Wilson farm, Dick told me that he was going on Will’s farm next year. Uqlessthe boys who live east ol town return the basket they took at the route picnic at once they are liable to find themselves in trouble. They had no permission to enter the park that day. Edger Foster and Miss Lettie Peugh attended the social at the home ol Henry Goodwins last Friday. They report a fine time. But thought that oysters ought to have been serv ed instead of Ice cream as it was cold. Chas. Johnson got his foot caught in a self dump rake while working for Wm. Rutherford a short time age and has had a very sore foot ever since. The rake caught his foot and held it and it was hard work to get the rake to release its hold, when it did Charley did a womans trick he fainted but only for a few minutes. Frank Casteel this week fixed his mail box up in fine shape. He set the post in cement and put the mail box out over an extended arm with out any brace in front. The brace from the end of the mail box to the post is a bad thing for the winter time in trying to get. close to the mail box one often brakes the post off because the single-tree catches the brace, sometimes we brake a singletree. Please look at your mail boxes. koss YvamcK Deneves in one one horse cultivator to cultivate corn with after ,it is too large to plow with the two horse cultivator. He bold the carrier that he could see to the very row where he went with it Dr anyone else could easily see the difference in the looks of the field. Ross said that the ears were from one to two inches longer than the other Dorn in she same field. He also said that his corn was good this year. He has cultivated it over five times. The agricultural school claims that it will make $360 per acre more to the Dwner if he will continue the use of bhe one horse cultivator after the torn has been laid by. Corn that has suffered the past season is corn that has been too thick or the ground has been weedy or the ground had alfalfa In it the year before. Carrier thinks if the farmers would plant their com thin say. rows 18 to 20 inches apart when listing or from one to three in each hill checked, there would hardly be any failure in the corn crop in the tounty and nearly all corn ought to be put through a sieve so that the kearnels would be the same size. This would make your stand even. Some said the reason why they plant ed to thick was because they did not bhink all the seed would sprout. The best way looks like to me is to plant some of the com in a box and see if It will grow before it is put in the ground. If a wet year should come rod you had your corn planted thin bhe stock would put oiit two ears and perhaps three if it was wet enough rod the ears would be long and well filled. _ NOTICE For general repair work such as, blnware, bicycles, guns, gas stoves stc. See me at W. P. Reed’s Second Rand and Variety store. P. O. Reed. you have traveled for miles and miles on the wrong road and at last come to a sign post which shows you your mistake you very naturally go straight back to the forks of the "road and start over. Many men who are anxious to reach fi nancial Independence realize that they are on the wrong road, they feel that their earnings are merely sufficient for daily needs, that they have no chance to accumulate a competence. Some of these men recognize the sign post point ing to the wao out—better methods of handling their income. If you are in terested we shall be glad to explain to you our bank account plan. ASHTON NEWS F. R. Wick man of Scotia was in town Saturday. Edward Sestack of Beatrice is here for a few days visit with friends. W. C. Dunker of Lincoln was here Wednesday settling losses. M. J. Vincent autoed to Cotesfield Saturday evenidg. Frank Bogacy of So. Omaha visited here over Sunday. Jamrogs. Polskis and Kettles, auto ed to Davis Creek Sunday. The carnival was held here as dated but the crowd was rather small. John Rapp Jr. autoed to Rockville Thursday. John Rapp Sr., was east bound Saturday for Grand Island, to visit over Sunday. Tiie Lome orchestra furnished the music at the opera house during the carnival dances. Theo. Ojendyk of Portland Ore., is here visiting with his son Henry and friends. Canew Vincent had to use his one horse power Friday as the result of a blow out as he was about to leave the office Frank Zwink and wife of Loup City came down early Sunday morning in their auto, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Anderstrom. The home ball team defeated the Rockville team on the first carnival day. Score 9-4. Elba won the first game the second day. Score 11-0 and Ashton the second game, score 1-0. Leon Beza, Ed. Adamski, W. Peer, Jce Pokonski and John Rapp Jr. auto ed to Scotia Sunday to see the game between Scotia and Giltner and Scotia vs Ainsly. Giltner winning 10-3 and Scotia Winning the second 3-1. CHDNCH NOTES. German Evangelical—Sunday, 20tn: Lessons in German at Loup City at 1:30 p. m, Sept. 21st, service at Ashton at 10:30 a. m._ PRESBYTERIAN Remember the usual Sabbath services, 10:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.,you will find these services an uplift which you cannot afford to neglect. The evening service is a union service to be held in the Presbyterian church, continuing the Sabbath evening sendees of the summer. Austin preaching at 3:00 p. m., Sabbath school at 2:00. Now that cooler weather has come, Austin people are urged to be present at these bi-monthly services. Public Sale I will sell at public sale on my farm one mile southeast of Loup City, Sept. 30, at 1 o’clock, 3 horses 8 cattle, 6 hogs and a lot of farm machinery. Terms 8 months and 10 per cent interest. Henry Dolling. Order of Hearing on Petition for Appointment of Adminietratrix Ip the County Court: State of Nebraska) Us Sherman County ) In the matter of the estate of Mich ael Finder, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Bernard Finder, praying for an or der showing the death of Wilhelminia Finder, widow, and that all bequests have been made as per will of said Michael Finder, deceased, Ordered that October 11th, A. D. 1913, at 2 o’clock p. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per sons interested in said matter may appear at a county court to be held iu and for said county, and show why the praper of the petitioner should not be granted; and that no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a week ly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day ef hearing. Dated Sept. 16,1913. E. A. Smith, [seal] County Judge. Last pub Oct 2 Order of Hearing and Notico of Pro bate of Will In the County Court of Sherman County, Nebrasks: State of Nebraska,) Us. County of Sherman ) To the heirs, legatees, devisees, and to ail persons interested in the estate of Wilhelminia Finder, deceased: On reading the petition of Robert P. Starr praying that the instrument filed in this court on the 16th day of September, 1913. and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and al lowed, and recorded as the last will and testament of Wilhelminia Fin der, deceased; that said instrument be admitted to probate, and the ad ministration of said estate be grant ed to Louisa Fawcett as executrix. It Is hereby ordered that you, and ail persons interested in said matter, may, and do, apper at the county court to be held in an and for said county, on the 11th day of October, A. D. 1913, at one o’clock p. m., to show case, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that t,he hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly aewspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said lav of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said jourt this 16th day of September, A. D. 1913. E. A. Smith, [seal] County Judge. Last puh. Oct. 2