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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
TRY “GOOCH’S” FLOUR VIC SWANSON sells GOOCH’S FLOUR. This flour has taken 5 Prizes at the Lincoln State Fair, 5 years in succession. Bread from Gooch’s Flour this fall took first prize at Lincoln State Fair. It must be good to compete with all the other mills in Nebraska. Try a sack and see the beautiful white bread you can make. We Guarantee every sack. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Remember if you want a cloak cheap we are closing out the balance at prices that will surprise you. We carry a large line Dry Goods. Call in and inspect our line. VIC SWANSON, Loup City The House of Quality and Low Prices I If you value what people think of you, be sure to have distinction in your Stationery. High class notepaper and envel opes that show pleasant artistic individual ity is a good way to make yourself popular. SwansonjLofholms’ FUR OVERCOATS Finest Line Ever Brought to This Comunity at Prices Below Those of Omaha or Any Other City. Pony Coats.From $22.00. $25.00 Calf Skin Coats.From $25.00. $27.00 Black Martin [lm.] .. From S17.00.S21.00 Raccoon Coats .From $65.00. $85.00 Come and Look at Them, it Costs You Nothing. Janes Bariunek GORDON FIRS THE makers of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs have printed a book called “GORDON PURE FUR LAW FURS,” it tells “ THE TRUTH ABOUT FURS” This book tells how to select your winter furs, gives pictures and prices and tells the true names of all kinds of furs, and shows the pelts in their natural colors, tells about the Gordon Pure Fur Law and will prove of great value to anyone contem plating the purchase of /furs Send for Jt GORDON & FERGUSON, St. Paul, Minn., Makers since 1871 of GORDON PURE FUR LAW FURS DAILY & BREDTHAUER _—_A LOCAL NEWS. A. M. Robbins was a passenger for Grand Island Monday. A. T. Conger had business at Far well Monday. New Dress Goods received at Ar thur’s. George Zigler has recently become possessor of a dandy Studebaker auto. E. G. Taylor went to Omaha Mon day to attend the Ar-Sar-Ben. The ten cent store has just received a shipment of Sheraton glassware. The Misses Maggie and Bertha Christensen visited at St. Paul last Friday. Will Guarantee to give your money’s worth on any purchase at Eisner’s the the jeweler. Arthur carries the best in Dress Goods, Hosiery and Underwear. Mrs. Wm. Rowe was a passenger to Omaha last Saturday to visit relatives and attend the Ar-Sar-Ben jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wharton went to Omaha Monday morning to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben doings. Go to the ten cent' store for pencils, tablets and lunch boxes. Mrs. J. S. Pedler and Miss Louise Taylor were passengers for Lincoln Monday morning for a fewda>s’ visit. Miss Jennie Sutton left for Omaha Monday morning to attend the Ak Sar-Ben festivities. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano. For Sale—A good carriage. A. C. Ogle. Miss Minnie Gilbert left Monday morning for Omaha to again enter upon her duties with the Home for Friendless Children. Don’t forget the American Concert Four at the Opera House, Loup City, Oct. 14th. First masquerade ball of the season at Jenner’s Park, Thursday, Oct. 5th. You are invited;_ John Ohlsen last week sold the residence property occupied by J. A. Danielson to a Mr. Kline of Sargent. The Ravenna Creamery this week pays 30 cants for cream. 25 papeT plates for ten cents, at the ten cent store. Mrs. R. L. Arthur left for St. Joe Monday morning to lay in a stock of fall and winter goods. Merrifleld Pianos for sale by O. F, Petersen See the new aviator dolls at the ten cent store. Dr. and Mrs. Main were among the number who autoed to Ord to visit the county fair last week Thursday. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano. Ten per cent off on house paints at the Loup City Paint and Glass Store. Lou Schwaner went over to Ord last Thursday to attend the fair, bringing home Mrs. Schwaner, who had been visiting there a few days. S. F. Reynolds wants a car load of hens at once. Go to S. F. Reynolds for old wheat flour. Dr. Allen expects to move this week into the George Leininger property recently acquired by him. John Needman will move therefrom into Chris Domgard home adjoining the M. E. parsonage. Our stock is complete. Come in and look the line over. It will pay you. Henry M. Eisner, Jeweler. Loup City has now a new tailor shop Mr. I. C. Smith having opened in the the old Northwestern building. Mr. Smith is said to be a flrst-class tailor in all that the name implies. We will next week speak more at length in regard to the new enterprise. Take your chickens to S. F. Rey nolds. He pays the highest market price. i • 1 \ • • ' Vic Vfener’s good mother left for Fremont Tuesday, Mrs. Victor ac companied her as far as Grand Island. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse left Tuesday morning -for a visit with relatives and friends at Carlyle, Ind., her girlhood home. Remember the American Concert Four ao the Opera House, Loup City, Oct. 14th. Mrs. John Gallaway and infant daughter left Tuesday morniog for a visit with her parents at Buffalo, N. Y. Before buying your threshing coal call at Taylor’s elevator and get their prices and see their coal. Mrs. N. E. Jensen of Dannebrog arrived Tuesday evening for a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Gardiner. Owing to the rush of advertising, home news and the delinquent tax list, we are again obliged to omit the continued story fora week. We hope after this week to give a portion each week till finished. Don’t forget the Mas querade Ball at Jenner’s Park Thursday evening, October 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Will French and daughter Tena went to Omaha last Saturday for a week’s visit with Mrs. French’s father and sisters and to at tend the Ar Sar-Ben festivities. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. at Taylor’s. Art McCullough, wife and baby went to Omaha Saturday for a week's visit with relatives and to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben. They were accompani ed by Mrs. Bascomb, mother of Mrs. McCullough. For Sale—New Ford Roadster, slightly used. See car at Blaska’s garage. _ If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. James Johansen, Dr. and Mrs. Main and Mrs. Beth Owen and little daughter, Dorthy, were entertained at a six o’clock dinner, with an evening at cards, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burleigh Mon day evening. 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. Elsnek. The Jolly six entertained the J uniors and teachers at the T. Daddow home Friday, Sept. 26, 1913. An enjoyable evening was passed by all in games, etc. There were about thirty present. A two course luncheon was served. One importantevent of the evening was the capturing of a little Sopho more, who to his pleasure was given a two-course luncheon of olives and much to the embarrisment of the poor “Sophomore” the milk had to be given with force. The Jolly Juniors and teachers departed for their homes as the clock was striking the hour? *** -■— ASHTON NEWS Miss Sylyia Blumer was home over Sunday. Theo Ojendyk went to Loup City Monday. John Rapp, Jr., drove Route 2 Tues day. A bunch went to Farewell Tuesday to take in the Base Ball Carnival. Ed. Adamski was a west bound pas senger Friday evening. Miss Victoria Topolski visited in Ashton this week. J. A. Johnson of Laramie Wyo. is in Ashton this week. Mrs. F. W. Mills left Thursday morning for Hot Springs Arkansas. Answer to last weeks question is “Sidewalk.” A play entitled Lucia’s Lover” will be givan by the Sorority girls at the Opera House, Tuesday October 7. F. G. Smith went to Davis Creek Monday to see his sisters who are vis iting with their uncle, John Smith. The dance given in the barn of John Topolski Saturday evening was large ly attended. S. S. Polski and J. Jankowski at tended the banker’s convention at Lin coln by auto from Ravenna Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Smith returned from Grand Island Wednesday evening where she has been visiting her daughter. Mr. Fletcher of Rockville took pos session of the Ashton pool hall Satur day which he bought of Geo. Polski. Hy Ojendyk antoed to Rockville Friday. Leo Beza left Saturday morning for a visit at Schyler, Nebr., after which he will go to Omaha and take in the Ar-Sar-Ben. A number of Ashton young people attended a surprise dance in honor of Mrs. Rapp at their home near Ashton Saturday evening. There was a good crowd and they seemed to enjoy them selves ALONG ROUTE ONE Mrs. George Douglas is visiting In Iowa. Lorin Hayden and Cecil Haddix were Loup City visitors Thursday. H. F. Beckman bought thirty head of cattle Thursday which he is going to feed. A Franzen and C. S. Morrison road bosses on Route 1 have both been do ing road work the past week. About fifty neighbors of Zavgran brohters got up a surprise on them Saturday night and all left reporting a good time. W. T. Kratzer was called, to Miss ouri last week oq account of his mot her being very ill. GOOCH’S HOUR If you are having any trouble with flour get a sack of Gooch’s flour at Vic Swanson’s and your trouble will cease. Bread from Gooch’s flour took first prize at the Lincoln State Fair. It makes beautiful white bread. Every sack guaranteed. Vic Swanson. Teachers’ Examination A special teachers’ examination will be held at theofflceof the county superintendent on Friday and Satur day, October 17 and 18. This exami nation will cover all subjects for county certification. L. H. Currier, Go. gupt. 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. EVERYDAY BARGAINS Having purchased the A. E. CHASE stock of General Merchandise I will give the greatest of Bargains Every day until the old stock is disposed of— New and Up-to-date Goods added almost every day C. C. COOPER Successor to A. E. Chase. CHURCH ROTES. German—Service at Kelso at 10:30 a. m. Oct. 5. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. P. Jueling, pastor. Baptist—Services as usual. Sub ject for morning service, “Pitching Tents Toward Sodom.” Evening, “The Location of the Kingdom of Heaven. Presbyterian—Rev. R. H. House man will speak morning and evening, the latter time giving an address on the occasion of the graduating exer cises of the Teacher’s Training class. Friday evening of this week at the Presbyterian church, the churches of this ccommunity will unite in a re ception to the city and country. FOR SALE Having decided to go to California for the winter, I will offer the follow ing articles at private sale at my residence up to and including the 8th day of Oct.: Onesiightly used Ford Roadster: one Ivers & Pond Mahog any piano; Singer sewing machine (cabinet birdseye maple); new electric washer and wringer; three new brass beds; including matressesand springs; one iron bed and sanitary cot; three oak dressers and chair,one mahogany dresser and chair, and one somonode, one Morris chair: four straightchairs; one green mission dining room set, in cluding buffet, dining table and six chairs; one mahogany parlor set, very tine; four 9x12 rugs and many smaller ones; one library table; one ketchen table; gasoline stove; new refrigerator; two wash boilers and a quantity of canned fruit. Dr. J. F. Blanchard. THE IDEAL J When Looking For a Square Meal Drop In At The IDEAL also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also send Bread by parcel post. Phone Black 127 South Side Public Square. Wm. Dolling. \ t; '"j'- A; Mrs Arthur laft for St Joe Missouri, where she intends to purchase a large stock of IPall & Winter Dry Goods These goods will consist of all the latest weaves and paterns in dress goods, in fact every thing in Laces, Embroideries, and Trimmings, that are chick for style and that Dame Fashion decrees you should wear. R. L. Arthur. Loup City* To California To Pacific Northwest $31.04 $31.04 To Utah To Idaho and Montana $24.04 $26.04 Enabling prospective settlers to go out and look oyer the richest agricultural land in this country and at a saving in fare. Some crop is harvested every season of the year on the same soil—the land is never idle. Five special All Tourist Car Trains from Omaha October 9, and 10,1913. VIA UNION PACIFTC Standard Road of Tho West. * 4 Protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. Dustless Roadbed. Double Track. For Further Information CU1 on or Address G. W. GOLLIPRIEST, Ageit.