HAZEL GILMORE Piano Accompanist With American Concert Fonr. Opera House, Loup City October 14,1913. When Looking For a Square ESeal 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. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. A. H. Hansel made a trip to Grand Island Friday. Miss Mable Barnes went to St. Paul last Saturday morning for an over Sunday visit at home. Oliver Brodock and sister, Miss Lulu, went to Polk county last Satur day for a visit with their sister. Mrs. M. C. Mulick went to Grand Island last Saturday morning for a few days’ visit with her daughters. Twentv per cent off on Wall Paper at the Lpup City Paint and Glass Store. Mrs. J. S. Pedler and Miss Louise Taylor returned last Friday from a week’s visit at Lincoln. E. G. Taylor returned last Friday evening from Omaha and the Ak-Sar Ben. For Rent—Farm of 320 acres in Valley county. A. E. Charlton, Loup City, "Neb., phone 9203. 41 The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, the clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweetland or phone. He has them for sale or rent. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derlee. Black 63, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. W. D. Zimmerman and President Bradley of the First Trust Co. were business passenger to St. Paul last Saturday morning. Miss Ida Steen went to Ashton last Saturday and was to commence her school in District 6 Monday morning of this week. Mrs. N. E. Jensen returned home at Dannebrog noon after a few days’ visit with her daughter, Mre. J. R. Gardiner. Crown, Kimball, Price & Teeple Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer, McPhall and other high grade makes of pianos to select from at Schwaners. Mrs. O. E. Longacre returned last week from her extended absence at the bedside of her sister-in-law, who is nicel.. recovering from serious ill ness. Mrs. Tessendorfand three children, who had been visiting her brother, O. F. Henning, and other relatives for a week, returned home to Platte Center last Saturday morning. one money earner in ten K FULLY realizes the real 1 iv M and actual value of keeping his money in a bank. The careful handling of even a small account exerts a forceful power in building up and increasing one’s credit. In addi tion to the protection afforded your money and the safety of paying bills by check it is well worth while to carry your money in the bank and get the benefit of this credit building force— have it work for you. Your account will be given careful attention and pro tection at the I 1 Whenever you go; to Whatever you do; you need shoes suitable for the occasion. to to Mr. and Mrs. L. Hansen autoed to Grand Island and back Thursday. A. B. Young returned Friday even ing from Omaha, where he had been with the Oentral City Band, playing a couple of days at the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. If you have a legal to print, bring it to the Northwestern and and have it printed right. A word to the wise is sufficient, even if you have it in for us. It will save you trouble. We understand from hearsay (we do not get the thing on exchange) that the “Greedy-gut” “hen house” outfit week before last took another stab at the editor of this paper with a personal fling. Tape-worm Charley and his outfit are hard-put, it would seem. People living in glass bouses should not shie dornlcks. Why rent, when you can buy a farm with a payment of $500 and get good terms on balance? For particulars, see J. W. Dougal, Loup City, Nebr. Jess Marvel, Max Wall, and Otto Bettenmayer were down from Arcad ia last week Thursday in attendance on the Bert Curtis dance at the Dad dow opera house that evening. There was a fine attendance and a splendid lime by the trippers of the light fan tastic. For Sale—Good 4-room house, barn and 6 good lots, two blocks from school, $1,600, will buy this property, if taken soon. $300 cash, balance in five years at 6 per cent interest. For particulars, see J. W. Dougal, Loup City, Nebr. Rev. Henry French and wife were here last Wednesday over night on their return home to Elm Creek from Comstock, where the reverend had been to perform the marriage cere mony of an Elm Creek boy to a young lady of ComBtock, returning home Thursday morning. If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. Rev. Dr. Leeper and son. Paul, left last Thursday morning by auto for their new home at Columbus, Mrs. Leeper and youngest son going by train Friday morning. The Misses Leeper remain to finish their terms of i school as teachers in this county. Will Guarantee to give your money’s worth on any purchase at Eisner’s the the jeweler. Chas. Beall came up from Waco, Nebr., last Friday evening to shake bands with old friends. He had busi ness matters to look after in nearby towns and could not resist the temp tation to run up to his old home for a few hours. He left for Waco Sat urday morning. He does not speak very enthusiastically of his new home, as the crops down that way have been almost a total failure. Better hike back, Charley. Leave orders for the C.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. at Taylor’s. We see by last week’s Broken Bow Republican that Geo. E. Benschoter, from whom we purchased the North western some ten years ago, and who went from here up to the sand hills, and a few months ago moved to Brok en Bow, has become editor and pub lisher of the Republican. George was raised from boyhood to manhood in Loup City and Sherman county, and is too well known by our people to need comment at our hands. He is a hustler and we opine will move the Republican rapidly to the forefront a^ong the newspapers of this section. 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 *ame money. H. M. Eisner. Miss Birdie Lofholm returned last Saturday evening from her six weeks’ visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marsel Youngquest, near Watertown, S. D. She reports Marsel doing finely there, yet expects in the future to move back to good old Sherman. His wheat returned him 55 bushels to the acre the past season and he got 250 bushels of potatoes from a little over an acre of ground, so that is pretty good evidence of how he is prospering up there. Of course, he renews for another year of Northwestern read ing, which he claims his favorite fire side periodical. Remember the American Concert Four at the Opera House, Loup City, Oct. 14th. Jibilee Siijer’s Comisg \ hold old fashioned camp meeting in the grove, and how the white folks would gather around to hear the gen 1 ulne plantation melodies sung only a8 the ‘DARKY’ can sing them. The I famous Nashville students will bring back those good old days and take you L»} down south. Their fantastic dances done as the negro alone can do them. Their quaint but tuneful songs, their plantation songs, acts and their mimicry will be done exactly as the Sgro does them and all that means two solid boars of wholesome »nd ln vieorating amusement. The Nash i X Students will positively be hem on Saturday, October U, at theOpero House, Prof Hose Walker's Colored Band will give a concert on the mate -i rnf|t t>»te company come* highly re commended, a l*rge crowd will be i present. It has been Xbnt yw* stace the Nashville Students Plwed Loup Cityimdattbat i'gWaoowU, reserved SEJw* wsaleat the usual placeat ffSJSr Don't for««t the d«*, Sat urday October 11. I Professional Cards | ItOBT. P. STARR Attorney at Law, LOUP CITY. EEBMSKS. R.J.Nightingale & Son Attorney and Connseicr-ii-Lav Loup City, Nebraska. R. H. MATHEW Attorney at Law And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska Aaron Wall Lawyer Practices in all Courts loup City, Neb. ROBERT H.MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Lotrp City, - Nebraska. Only set of Abstract books in county O. E. LONCACRE Physician & Surgeon Office. Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, N0.39 A. J. KEARNS Physician & Surgeon Phone, 30. Offlee at Residence Two Doors Bast of Telephone Central Lunp Eitfl. - Nebraska A. S. MAIN Physician & Surgeon Loup City, Nebr. Office at Residence, Telephone Connection 1. E. Bowman M. D. Carrie L. Bowman M. D. BOWMAN & BOWMAN PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Phonell4 Loup City. NdbrMka S. A. ALLEN DENTIST LOUP CITY, - - NEB. Office up stairs in the new State dank building. W. L. MARCY DENTIST Loup City, Nebraska. OFFICE: East Side Public Sauare. Phone, Brown 116 V. I. McDONALL Prompt Dray Work Call lumber yards or Taylor’s elevator. Satisfaction guaran teed. Phone Brown 57 C. R, SWEETLAND PLUMBER & ELECTRICIAN For good clean and neat work Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and get my prices W. M. DONER Contractor and Plasterer Phone White 70 Give me a call and get my prices. I will treat you right. Satisfaction Guaranted H. KREBS Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer Business Phone Black 65 Loup City, Nebraska FRANK ADAMS General Blacksmithing Horse Shoeing and Wood work. Come in and see me. J. E. WEiNMAN Veter in ar ia n All calls receive prompt, careful and consider ate attention Office up Btairs, State Bank Building Phone No. 108 The Mystery of Mary CHAPTER IX Dunham slept very little that night. His soul was hovering between joy and anxiety. Almost he was Inclined to find some way to send her word about the man he had seen lingering about the place, and yet perhaps it was foolish. He had doubtless been to call on the cook, and there might be no connection whatever between what Dunham had heard and seen and the lonely girl. Next day, with careful hands, the girl made herself neat and trim with a few materials she had at hand. She gathered her little hoard of money to take with her,, and cast one look back 1 over the cheerless room, with a great longing to bid it farewell forever, and go back to the world where she be longed; yet she realized that it was a quiet refuge for her from the world that she must hereafter face. Then she closed her door, went down the stairs and out into the street, like any other servant on her afternoon oat, walking away to meet whatever crisis might arise. She had not dared to speculate much about the subject of the coming interview. It was likely he wanted to inquire about her com fort and perhaps offer material aid She would not accept it of course, but it would be a comfort to know that some one cared. She longed inex pressibly for this interview, just be cause he had been kind, and because he belonged to that world from which she had come. He would keep her secret. He had true eyes. She did not notice soft, padded feet that came wobbling down the street after her. and she only drew a little further out toward the curbing when a blear-eyed, red face peered Into hers as she stood waiting for the car. She did not no tice tbe shabby man who boarded th6 car after Bhe was seated. Tryon Dnnham stood in tbe great stone doorway, watching keenly the passing throng. He saw the girl at once as she got out of the car, but he he did not notice the man in the bag gy coat, who lumbered after her and watched with wondering scrutiny as Dunham came forward, lifted his hat, and took her hand respectfully. Here was an element he did not understand. He stood Btaring. puzzled, as they dis appeared into the great building; then he planted himself in a convenient place to watch until his charge should come out again. This was perhaps a gentleman who had come to engage her to work for him. She might be thinking of changing her place. He must be on tbe alert. Dunham placed two chairs in the far corner of the inner parlor, where they were practically alone, save for an occasional passer through the hall. He put the girl into the most comfortable one, and then went to draw down the shade, to shot a sharp ray of afternoon sunlight from her eyes. She sat there and looked down upon her shabby shoes, her cheap gloves, her coarse garments, and hon ored him for the honor he was giving her in this attire. She had learned by sharp experience that such respect to one in her station was not common. As he came back, he stood a moment looking down upon her. She saw his eye rest with recognition upon the hat she wore, and her pale cheeks turned pink. “I dcn't know what you will think of my keeping this,’’ she said shyly, putting her hand to the hat, "but it seemed really necessary at the time, and I haven't dared spend the money tor a new one yet. I thought perhaps you would forgive me and let me pay you for it some time later.” “Don’t speak of it," he broke it, in a low voice. “I am so giad you could use it at all. It would have been a comfort to me if I had known where it was. I had not even missed it, be cause at this time of year I have very little use for it. It is my traveling hat.” He looked at her again as though the sight of her was good to him, and his gaze made her quite forget the words she had planned to say. "I am so glad I have found you!" he went on. “You have not been out of my thoughts since I left you that night on the train. I have blamed my self over and over again for having gone then. 1 should have found Borne way to stand by you. I have not had One easy moment since I saw you last” His tone was so intense that she ould not interrupt him; she could snly sit and listen in wonder, half rembling, to the low-spoken torrent of feeling that he expressed. She tried to protest but the look in his face itopped her. He went on with an -rnestness that would not be turned side from its purpose. “I came to Chicago that I might •aarch for you. I could not stand the .ispense any longer. I have been look ng for you in every way I could thint. •>*, without openly searching, for that dared not do lest I might jeopardize our safety. I was almost in despair ‘ hen I went to dine with Mr. Phillips ..st evening. I felt I could not gc ome without knowing at least that ou were Bate, and now that I have >und you, I cannot leave you until know at least that you have no irther need for help.” She summoned her courage now, and poke in a voice full of feeling. ‘ Oh, you must not feel that way. ou helped me just when I did not inow what to do, and put me in the way of helping myself. I shall never cease to thank yon for your kindness to an utter stranger. And now I am doing very welL" She tried to smile, but the tears Mine unbidden Instead. "You poor chold!” His tone was full of something deeper than compas sion. and hi* eyes snoke volumes, “tv yen suppose I think yon 'we doing If>U when ' -■>-» wearlpn the garb Jit fee Orattued) Don’t Select a Corset by Waist Measurement For a corset may be your right waist size and yet the proportions may be wrong for you in other respects. The correct way is to choose a corset designed for your individual figure and not according tc your waist measure alone. Parisiana Corsets Are made in 48 distinctive styles. Among them there is one which has beer especially designed for you. We have this model in stock. Come in and see how it will give you the graceful, slendei hipped lines without your making the slightesl effort The prices are not excessive—$1 to $5; sills jrocades come higher. Why not call and have this model sent out you, if only to see how readily your figure wir