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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
Y c £ § I I i 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 at 20 per cent Discount. Also our Ladies’ Suits and Cloaks. Do not wait, but come now, we will give you the Tariff Cut Price. NO. D|01. $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 coat Mall 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 ths mail ordar houses advertise at Chicago for. $4,35 Express from Chicago.». .75 Mohey Order and stamps.05 Price of the mail order coat. $5.15 i | 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 advertissd by mail order houses at.$5.25 Express. 75 Money Order and stamps. 05 Price of mail order coat.$6.05 The price of ours is. $5.25. Which is the cheapest? --- -— HEN’S AND BOY’S HACKINAW COATS Men’s Maskinaw coats prices. .$4.50 to $7.50 Boy’s Mackinaws. .$3.50 to $5.00 Loup City MERCANTILE CO. -THE MOGUL STORE JUST OPENED ALL NEW GOODS, canned FRUITS and VEGETABLES under the LUXOR MOGUL and ROVER BRANDS, QUALITY and QUANTITY for the money All GUARANTEE FRESH 1913 PACK. SOLD ONLY BY THE MOGUL STORE. Woodward’s Celebrated Fine Candles Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, Stationery, School Supplies, Notions, Sundries etc DON’T MISS OUR SPECIAL FOR NEXT SATURDAY. SEE OUR WINDOWS* We invite your inspection, and solicit your patronage on the basis of QUALITY and QUANTITY. FAIR TREATMENT and SQUARE DEALING City Orders Delivered. Phone 58 JOE VAUGHN When Looking For a Squire 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. ____ _ World’s Temperance Sunday Union meeting at the Presbpterian church, Sundag evening, Nov. 9th. Music. Orchestra Devotional Service, Rev. Slocumb Singing Congregation Temperance from the Business Stand point, Ward Ver Valin Vocal Solo, Mrs. Lou Schwaner Intemperance, Physiological and Civic Viewpoint, Prof J. H Burwell Violin Solo. Howard Starr Repented Blessings of Alcohol, Rev. „ „ George Sutherland 1 Vocal Solo, M. Worlock i Benediction. i For.Sale, Cheap Large .iard coal burner, good gaso- ' line stove, automobile and automo bile bouse. All in tireb class condi- 1 Won, and will sell cheap.—H. Krebs. 1 A good corn popper for 10c at the . Ten Cent Store. I Good fresh candy at 10c per pound I it the Ten Cent Store. ^ See the tine display of shell goods I at the Ten Cent Store. I Three big boxes oi matches for 10c j at the Ten Cent Store. j 100 copies of sheet music just arrlv- • ed at the Ten Cent Store. Henry Ohlsen went to Lincoln on business matters Monday morning. Twenty per cent off on Wall Paper at the Loup City Paint and Glass Store. _ If you want good, prompt draylng, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to r Hagood. _ Prof. J. K. Ward of Arcadia was In Loup City on business between trains Monday. _ Mrs. Elba Smalley went up to Ar cadia Monday evening for a visit with her parents. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald I dray at either lumber yard, or at E. G. Taylor’s. Mrs. M. C. Mulick and Mrs. Rose Costello visited yerterday with Mrs. 1. M. Polski at Ashton. Mrs. Will Todd of Ashton visited last Sunday with Mrs. F. M. Henry returning home Monday. Toys and dolls of all kinds are be ing recieved at cent Ten Store. Bet ter come in and look them over. A marriage license was issued Nov. 1st to Carl H. Giese of Custer county and Clara H. Duncan of Litchfield. Mrs. Rose Costello of Grand Island arrived last Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mul ick. _ The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, the clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweetland or phone. He has them for sale or rent. Col. Jack Pageler left for Erickson yesterday morning where he was to cry one of the biggest stock sales ever held in that section of the country. Why rent, when you can buy a farm with a payment of $500and get good terms ou balance? For particulars, see J. W. Dougal. Loup City, Nebr. Mr. L. D. Cox of Route 2 gave us a pleasant call Monday and as all the best young married men do, became & reader of the Northwestern. Thanks. Crown, Kimball, Price Sc Teeple Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer, McPhall and other high grade makes of pianos to select from at Schwaners. Mrs James Lee and Mrs. Marvin Lee left yesterday morning for a few days visit at Grand Island and with the family of Kev. Powers at Gibbon. Carpenter Radcliffe and his men are busy these days building a residence for Januelwict at Ashton, coming home each Saturday for an over-Sun day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Oltmann left Mon day noon for Omaha, Ed to look after business matters and Mrs. Olt mann to visit her father and sister. They are to return Friday. Banker W. F. Mason and familv on Tuesday moved into the fine Oden [ dahl mansion, while today John 1 Needham and family move into the I John Minshull home vacated by Mr. ^ Mason. _ Miss Louise Bartunek, who is in the county clerk’s office at Ord, vis ' ited at the home of her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. James Bartunek over last > Sunday, returning to her duties Mon ( day morning._ We pay 5 per cent on , time deposits. The First , National Bank of Loup , City. _ Mrs. W. O. Brown and son, Colonel, arrived last Saturday evening from their eastern visit, whereat Brother Bill is once more* lamb-like in behavior. The Misses Bessie and Rebecca Frimann of Chapmann visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen from last Friday till Tues day morning of this week. ' An entertainment was given in District 51, of which Miss Leath erman is teacher, Saturday even ing, Nov. 1, followed by a box social. The proceeds were $21.75. Fred Lewis and wife came up from Aurora last Friday and vis ited Mr. Lewis’ parent, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lewis till Tuesday morning of this week, when they returned home. At Miss Emma Rowe’s school in the Moon district there will be given a chalk talk on Saturday evening, Nov. 15, followed by a basket social. A cordial invita tion is extended to all. We pay 5 per cent on f time deposits. The First National Bank of Loup City. ._ CHURCH NOTES. I Presbyterian—Regular preach- < ing services at 10:30 a. m. Good i music and a warm welcome to all. 1 A union service of all the churches J at 7:30 in the evening at the Pres- i byterian church, with special tern- i peranee addresses by several J speakers, and with special instru- J mental and vocal selections. You are cordially invited. t German—At Loup City: Nov. 8, lesson in German; 9th, at 10 a. a m., Sunday school and 10:30 ser- t vice; 11th, Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. H. George. WINTER! I You will need good warm I l i You can get them in all weights at i Lott, Wait or For Sale Ms For Sale—Scotch Collies. See H. G. Hosier, or phone Red 17. Wanted—Horses to winter at $1.50 a month. Inquire of or phone 9604. Gotlieb Aufrecht. Lost—$10, $5 and $1 bills Saturday, Oct. 25, somewhere between the Loup City Mercantile store and residence of Walter Waznick. Reward to fiuder. Lost—Hood of auto, last Sunday, west side of river, between Loup City and Arcadia. Return same to Blaska & Waznick garage and earn suitable reward. For Sale—Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, block 2. Also, my two lots, including store building south of court house, block 19. Write Alpha V. Zink, Merlin, Oregon. Lost—Carpenter’s ladder between the residence of Wm. Engle and the home of Gene Miller in Webster town ship, on the evening of Oct. 21. Finder please notify the latter. W. J. Hatfield of Kansas is here with twenty head of horses which he wilf sell at public sale at the Woods livery barn Saturday, Nov. 8th. Don’t forget the date. Sale begins at 1:30 p. m. For Sale—Good 4-room house, barn and 6 good lots, two blocks from school, $1,600, 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. REPORT OF THE OONOITION OF THE First National Bank OF LOUP CITY CHARTER SO. 7377, INCORPORATED At Loop'Clty in tde State of Nebraska, at the close of business October 2lst, 19)3 , RESOURCES. Loan* and discounts.$200,117 92 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 3,OH 12 U. S. bonds to secure circulation. 7.000 00 Banking house, furniture, fixtures. 11.068 09 Duelrotn approved reserve agents_£0,711 89 Checks sod other cash items. 499 81 Notes of other National Bonks. 200 00 Fractional paper currency, ntckels and cents. 182 43 Lawful money reserve in bonk, viz: — Specie.110.819 75 Legal tender notes . 4,300 00—15,139 75 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer <5 per cent of circulation).... 50 00 Total. *258.282 71 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. 925.000.00 Surplus fund. 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. 3.757 24 National Bonk notes outstanding. 8,700 00 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers. 1,384 75 Dne to Trust Companies and Savings Banks. 3.827 79 Individual deposits subject to check. 90.490 38 Demand certificates of deposit... 1U2.342 55 Total. *258,282 71 State of Nebraska, j « « County of Sherman.) 1, L. Hahskh, Cashier of the sbove named Bank, do solemnly swear tbat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. HANSEN, Cashier OORREOT-ATTE8T: W. F. Mason. Director A. B. *>UTHOOSS, ■ director, R. J. Nightingale. Director, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of October, 1913. W. J. Fisher, (SEAL) Notary Public. Legal Notica State of Nebraska, i £SS. County of Sherman ) 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. 1 Hugh Spivey, deceased, will take no tice that on October 1st, 1913, Clinton C. Outhouse, plantiff nertin, 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 the 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 »id premises adverse to that of plain- a tiff and from in any manner inter- fa rupting plaintiff’s use and enjoyment ’ >f said premises; removing the cloud a jpon the title to said land caused by fa he record of a certain deed which is \ ■ecorded in Book 2 at page 421 of the i leed records of said county, and | which is made by Tilford M. Mesaick \ ind wife to the said John F. Mont- d romery, purporting to convey the 4 ibove described real estate to him, V md for general equitable relief. d You and each of you are required j o answer said petition on or before \ he eight day of €)ecember; 1913. d This notice Is published in pursu- p nee of the order of said District \ lourt made on October 21st, 1913. d Da0*d this28th davof October. 1913. f Clinton C. Outhouse, Plaintiff. l By B. J. Nightingale, his attorney, i . .. . . _______J___ i CLOSING OOT | A lot of SHOES in Shoe De | partment this week at prices 1 that will MOVE THEM FAST. 3 Also in our Grocery Depart s ment We have some | Special Bargains Come in and see what we have to offer you. We Invite your Inspection. i Daily & Bredthauer LOUP CITY TAILOR SHOP Automobile Overcoat No. 831 Will do your Cleaning, Mend i n g, Altering o r Refitting, promptly, neatly and satisfac tory, Ladies’ or Gentlemen. We also carry 2000 samples of cloth for SUITS, TROUSERS, MAKANAWS, • I Skirts, Dresses, and Rain Coats If you want a perfect fit re- j gardless of your form, I can fit you and do do it. Your j clothes will wear longer and you will enjoy them more if | they fit. Prices are reasonable. ' .Come in and see us. THE TAILOR ; i. C. SMITH j 'Spend This Winter in California^ Think of it—sunshine, blue skies, green valleys, acres \ pof flowers, fresh fruits, yachting, bathing, golf, motor 6 jjing and fishing dll winter long! No cold winds, no\ P being cooped up a third of the year. Outdoor life f j every day—Midwinter as well as during summer \ P months. ^ Five Through Trains to California | Every Day via