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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
V The New Tariff Law, will in our judgment reduce the price of wool clothing and wool dress goods 20 per cent. Now we believe the proper thing to do is make the reduction right now and take our loss. Commencing at Once.we will sell all our Men’s Clothing at20 percent Discount. Also our Ladies’ Suits and Cloaks. Do not wait, but come now, we will give you the Tariff Cut Price. NO. D101, $3.50 BROWN DUCK SHEEP LINED COAT Outside material is a good weight brown duck; entire body lined with sheep skin, sleeves lined with heavy blanhet lining. Shawl collar made of a wide Wale drab corduroy; two set-in pockets with flap; automatic fasten ers; knit wristlets; all seams double sewed, length of Coat 31 inches. This cost Mail Order Houses advertise at Chicago. $3.38 Express added.75 . Stamps and money order. .5 The price of the mail order coat is $4.18 The Price of ours is $3.50. Which is the cheapest. • '/ NO. D104. $4.50. BROWN SHEEP LINED COAT Made of heavy weight brown duck; sheepskin lined throughout the body, heavy blanket lined sleeves; large shawl collar, made of clipped and dyed sheepskin to represent beaver; three set-in pockets with flaps and stayed; knit wristlets, automatic fasteners; all seams doubld stitched; length of coat 32inches. This coat the mail order houses advertise at Chicago for. $4,35 Express from Chicago.75 Money Order and stamps.05 Price of the mail order coat. $5.15 The price of ours here $4.50. Which is the cheapest? NO. 135, $5.25 MEN’S BROWN SHEEPSKIN LINED COAT This is an extra heavy sheep lined coat, one of our best coats, outside material is of heavy weight brown duck; sheepskin lining throughout the body, Extra heavy blandet lined sleeves, large shawl collar made of sheepskin, three set-in pockets with flaps and leather stayed corners cannot rip; best automatic fasteners, n > buttons to drop of knit wristlets in sleeves; This coat is advertlssd by mail ordar houses at.$5.25 Express... 75 x Money Order and stamps.... 05 Price of mail order coat.$6.05 The price of ours is $5.25. Which is the cheapest? MEN’S AND BOY’S RJACKINAW COATS a Men’s Maskinaw coats prices... . .*4.50 to $7.50 Boy’s Mackinaws. -.$1.50 to $S.0t Loup City MERCANTILE CO. ORDER OF HEARING In the County Court of Sherman County, Nebraska: In the matter of the estate of Thom as Martin Reed, deceased: Now on this 7th day of October, 1913. upon reading the petition of Walter P. Reed, executor, for an or der extending the time for the pay ment of debts against said estate, filed on the 7th day of October: 1913. it is ordered that the 25th day of Oc tober, 1913, at 10 o’clock p. m. be as signed for hearing said petition,when all persons interested in said matter may appear at said countv court and show cause why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereon be given to all creditors and persons in terested in said estate by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 7th day of October, A. D. 1913. E. A. Smith, [seal] County Judge. Last pub. Oct. 23 ALONG ROUTE TWO Henry Kuhl and wife returned home from their visit in Iowa last Thursday. Mrs. R. S. Conger and son, Clayton spent Saturday at the home of Roy Conger. Ray Garner was operated on for appendicitis last week and is getting along nicely. Jim Routh gave a days work on the road from his place to the Wiggle bridge last week. Mrs. lver Lyline went to Danne brog last week to be at the bedside of her father, who was very low. Mrs. Frank Daddow was a passen ger to Kearney Saturday morning, where she will visit relatives. , C. O. Wagner and wife' attended the M. E. Church banquet at Loup Citv last Friday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. God dard last Tuesday a nine pound girl. M. E. has been stepping high this week. Jim Rousch found a buggy carpet n«ar his home. Owner can have same b: calling for it. Joe Reiman, Skip Thrasher and L. Spahr did some cement work at the ice pond Saturday. Lawrence Rutherford and wife are at the home of Wm. Rutherford where they expect to spend the winter. Hans Dietz bought a new Overland automobile a few days ago and has been busy the past week putting up a garage to hbuse it in. The Hawk’s, Schwaderer’s Bro dock’s and Dietz school districts have each put a new furnace in their school rooms the past few weeks. Those who worked on the road Legal Notice State of Nebraska.) [• SS. County of Shermanj The defendants, John F. Montgom ery, Mrs. Montgomery, wife of John F. Montgomery, real name unknown, J. Hugh Spivey, Mrs Spivey, wife of J. Hugh Spivey, real name unknown, the unknown heirs and devisees of John F. Montgomery, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of J. Hugh Spivey, deceased, will take no tice that on October 1st, 1013, Clinton C. Outhouse, plantiff herein, filed his petition in the District Court of Sherman County, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and pray er of which are to obtain the degree of said court, quieting and confirm ing the title and possession of live following described premises situated in Sherman county. Nebraska, to-wit: Lots numbered Four and Five in Block numbered Seventeen in the ori ginal Town, now city, of Loup City, in the plaintiff as against each of said defentants, and perpetually en joining said defendants and each of them from claiming any interest in : said premises adverse to that of plain tiff and from in any manner inter rupting plaintiff's use and enjoyment of said premises; removing the cloud upon the title to said land caused by the record of a certain deed which is recorded in Book 2 at page 421 or the deed records of said county, and which la made by Tilford M. Messlck anil wife to the said John F. Mont gomery, purporting to convey the above described real estate to him, and for general equitable relief. You and each of you are reuuired to answer said petition on or before the eight dav of December; 1913. This notice Is published in pursu ance of the order of eaid District Order of Hearing on Petition for Appointment of Administrator or Administratrix, !££nanNCo^' f8s In th* CountJ In the mutter of the estate of Julius E. Johnson, deceased. On reading an* filing the petition of Ellen Johnson, praying that administra tion of said estate may be granted her aa ad ministratrix. Ordered, that November 1st. A. D. IMS. at 10 o'clock a. m., br 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 petitions- should not be granted; and that notice of. the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof ha given to all persons interested la said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print ed In said county three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said county court l his Ml day of October, 1*1*. E. A. Surra. . [8>al] _ County Judga Last pub. Oct, SO along Casteel’s south line are: Ernest and Ira Daddow, Win. Rutherford, L. H. Hansen, Don Holmes and Fred Johnson. This is one of the worse places on the route in the winter, and the carrier is glad to see it fixed. Pupils in Dist. 72 who were niether absent nor tardy during October: Al vena and Bertha Blaschke, Louisa, Fritz and. Sophia Schwaderer, Bessie and Viola Kilpatrick and Delma Niel son. 0. Schwaderer and J. Blaschke were visitors at school Tuesday. Vis itors are always welcome. Those that worked on grading the road from McBeth’» to H. Hughes’ mail box were: Clarence Burt, Fred Daddow, Tom McFadden, Frank Daddow, James McBeth, E. Goddard, j V. E. Wescott, S. M. Smalley. The Carrier was to work but was away from home when the work was done. But* will make good yet. I wish to thank those that donated their ser vices that day. The Farmers Institute held at the Wiggle Creek church last Friday was the best of any so far: At noon a basket dinner was served by the ladies who are always on hand tohelp gaake anything on the creek a success. The Carrier was given several plates of good things to eat. In the after noon there were lectures by several who were there for that purpose. In the evening the Wiggle Creekers listened to one of the best entertain ments thev had bad in years. All re turned to their homes feeling that it was a day well spent. CHURCH NOTES. German—Nov. 2 at Kelso service at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 11:30. P. Jueling, Pastor. Presbyterian—You are cordially in; vited to the services of our church the coming Sunday. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Good music, interesting subjects, and a warm welcome will make you feel like coming again. Jf you have no church home in Loup City, we give you a cordial invitation to meet with us. J. C. Tourtellot, pastor. The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, the clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweetland or phone. He has them for sale or rent. AGENCY ECU FORD CARS. I bare secured the agency for Ford Automobiles, and would be pleased to meet all past and BroaMggive buyers of this ear. Wm. SchueMwm Agent. LOCAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper went to Grand Island yesterday. R. A. Henderson left Monday morn ing for Columbus, Ohio. Merrifield Pianos lor sals by _O. P. Paterson Mrs. Rleder of Kearney is here vis iting her daughter, Mrs. Boecking. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Taylor visited at St. Paul Monday of this weak. For Sale—A good carriage. A. C. Ogle. Phone your meat orders to Lee Brothers. They deliver same to you promptly. Schwaner pan and will save you money on a piano. Ten per cent off on house paints at the Loup City Paint and Glass Store. Loup City White Satin Floor de livered to any part of the city by Lee Brothers. _ Werner Pritschau was down and played for a dance at Pleasanton one night last week. For Sale—Double-barreled breech loading shot gun. See R. L. Arthur. The local Odd Fellows lodge goes to Arcadia Saturday nignt to pnt on the tirst degree. For Sale—No. 1 alfalfa hav. Call on J. E. Otlewski, or phone 9802. Oct. 23 4t. _ Jho. Riemond came up from Lewel lan. Nebr., last Thursday evening for a few days visit with father and brother. A $10 washing machine for $5, al most new; an oak. upholstered daven port, $7.50; angle lamp less than half price. Phone Brown 74. Dr. J. E. Bowman went to York Monday to visit his mother and from there to Lincohn on business. You can Bave lots of trouble and de lay by phoning yon r meat orders to Lee Brothers. They’deliver same to you For Sale—Early Ohio home-grown potatoes at 75c per bushel. Phone 9220. _A. L. Baillie. Mrs. Dorf MeCrosky of Danneborg visited at the home A. O. Woods and George Hosier the first of the week, returning home yesterday. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derlee. Black 63, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. R- H. Mathew, Gus Lorentz, Will Mason and R. P. Starr went up to Pony Lake last Sunday morning for a week’s huuting trip. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E'. G. at Taylor’s. Crown, Kimball, Price ft Teeple Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer, McPhall and other high grade makes of pianos to select from at Schwaners. _ « ! T^s WINTER | I I g You will want a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE. There is g If no better coffee sold than the '$ • • I Golden Sun Line | ^ For Sale At ^ • ARTHURS g W. E. Dailey of Horace, Neb., visit ed over last Sunday here with his daughter. Mrs. Henry Bredthauer, re turning home Monday morning. W.'J. Hatfield of Kansas is here with twenty head of horses which he will sell at public sale at the Woods livery barn Saturday, Nov. 8th. Don’t forget the date. Sale begins at 1:30 p. m. - Why rent, whpn you can buy a farm with a payment of 1500 and get good terms on balance? For particulars, see J. W. Dougal. Loup City, Nebr. If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. Brown’s Minstrels at the opera house last Saturday night was a genu ine re-production of oid plantation melodies, buck and wing daneing and old southern darkey minstrelsy. A goodly crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the evening. Our stock is complete. Come in and look the line over. It will pay you. Henry M. Eisner, Jeweler. Twenty per cent off on Wall Paper at the Loup Citv Paint and Glass Store. Lee brothers will deliver your meat. Phone your orders. For Sale— Good 4-room house, barn and 6 good lots, two blocks from school, 91,600, will buy this property, if taken soon. $500 cash, balance in five years at 6 per cent interest. For particulars, see J. W. Dougal, Loup City, Nebr. ✓—TdTneat—\ [ THE IDEAL 1 The Quitter is a society drama very out of the ordinary: is quiet, deep, in tense, full of pathos and sprinkled throughout with bright bits of clean comedy. The hero is a young man who. when but a small child, was stolen from an emigrant train by out laws while traveling through a deso late part of tills western country, was reared and educated by an old outlaw whom the boy believed to be his father. His natural impulses cause him to revolt against the rough uncultured ways of his companions, and owing to his refusal to fight, ca rouse, etc., he was termed The Quit ter, the only name he ever knew un til he chose one for himself and start ed out to win an honorable living. At Opera house Thursday October 30th. Last Thursday afternoon the Unity Club held a mo-t enjoyable meeting at the country home of Mrs. A. E. Charlton, several autos from town making up the crowd attending, con sisting of Mesdames Corning. McCray Tracy, Sloeumb, Marcv, Leininger, Angler, Henry, Main, Sweetland and Snyder. The afternoon was taken up with a report of the state convention at York to which Mrs. Charlton went as a delegate, Mrs. Tracy as president and Mrs. Corning as representative. It was reported that about 300 dele gates were in attendance, and the Sixth district, of which this club is a part, was honored by having Mrs. Currie Petersen of Aurora made state president and Mrs. Paul of St. Paul as vice president. At the close oi the meeting, Mrs. Charlton and her daughter, Miss Ruby, served a most delicious lunch. 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. For Rent—Farm of 320 acres in Valley county. A. E. Charlton, Loup City, Neb., phone 9203. 41 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. Eisner. Will Guarantee to give your money’s worth on any purchase at Eisner’s the the jeweler. Some special prices at the ten cent store. Peroxide 10-15-25c; 2 tablets for 5c; 6 mouse traps for 10c: 24sheets wax paper 5c; 20 inch handle stove shovel 10c; padlocks 5-10-15**. THE NEW SEASON’S EXTREME NOVELTIES AUTUMN SILKS and PRESS COOPS New 54 inch wide Dress Fabrices just received. All new weaves in checks and stripes New Whipcords, Diagonals, Bedfords, Brocades, Costume Serges and Plain Mannish Suiting. New Crepe de Chenes, Silk Brodades and Messalines. Now on Display. KNIT FAIL UNDERWEAR _ _ \ For IVIen Women and Children i With the coming of the chill Autumn days it is time to discard the hot weather un der garments. Our new stock, fresh from the makers, offers unusual opportunity for replenishing your supply for fall and winter. Every line of the body is followed -v. closely in suiting, so that the garments are moulded to the figure. Good Service is as sured by unusual strength of material, of high grade workmanship. Union Suits for i Children. Save you trouble and money too. Stylish Coats for Women Who Care If you want to step right into the jauntiest sort of a New Coat, with every detail of fine Tailoring carried out just as it should be. 4 '. COME IN AND SEE US DAILY & BREDTHAUER ' THE NEW STORE * v • • /- ■ ■■* • 4 %% V’‘