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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
^hanKSgivinQ 0 Will Soon be Here. Come and Look Us Over be fore You Buy. CUT PRICES Still Prevail in Every De partment. Suits worth $10, $6.98 Suits worth $15, $16.98 Suits worth $20, $14.98 OTHERS PROPORTIONALLY REDUCED Overcoats at Prices to At tract Yon Few LADIES’ CLOAKS Left which we will sell at wholesale Prices. In fact everything we carry is at the lowest possible prices. THE HUB V. VIENER, Proprietor. SEE ME FIRST, IT WILL PAY YOU CUT THIS COUPON OUT, ITS MONEY TO YOU. This Coupon Entitles you to 5 per Cent Discount on Saturday November 15,1913 (only) if presented at The Hub Clothing Store. V. VIENER. Proprietor. UCMJjEWS. A good corn popper for 10c at the Ten Cent Store. Lee brothers will deliver your meat Phone your order*. Good fresh candy at 10c per pound at the Ten Cent Store. See the fine display of shell goods at the Ten Cent Store. Three big boxes of matches for 10c at the Ten Cent Store. 100 copies of sheet music just arriv ed at the Ten Cent Store. Miss Bessie Smith is visiting Miss Maggie McFadden this week. Charley Snyder is up from Ravenna looking after his farm interests. Woodward's Fine Candies at The Mogul Store. Joe Vaughn. Judge Aaron Wall went to Ord Tuesday morning on legal business. Two house brooms for 35c at The Mogul Store. Joe Vaughn. New Line School Supplies at The Mogul Store. Joe Vaughn. Don’t miss our Saturday Special at the Mogul Store. Joe Vaughn. If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. _ L. L. Smith was over from the west side Monday and gave us a fra ternal call. Geo. W. Marvel wae down from Ar cadia Tuesday grasping the hands of old friends. Leave orders for the C.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard, or at E. G. Taylor’s. Mrs. J. E. Kouth returned home from her trip at Shambaugh, Iowa, last Saturday. Albert Lyhne brother of Alfred Lyhne visited here last week return ing home Saturday. Do you want to make money? If so. notice the coupon attached to the Hub adv. in this week’s paper. Mrs. E. S. Hayhurst and Miss Hat tie Hayhprst were passengers for Grand Island Tuesday morning. Toys and dolls of all kinds are be ing recleved at cent Ten Store. Bet ter come in and look them over. Jim Cricbaw and wife and A. P. Paulsen, wife and family visited at the home of Iver Lyhne Sunday. WiD Schneideriet left Tuesday morning for Davenport. Iowa, to vis it his sister, Mrs. Emil Sobnack. Don’t Ml to see the coupon In the Hub advertisement In this week’s paper. It means dollars an£ cents to you. _ Buy Mogul Brand Canned Goods. Quality and quantity, at The Mogul Store. _Joe Vaughn. Mrs. Wja. Miller of Delmar, Iosra, returned home Tuesday morning aft. «r a few days’ visit with Mrs. Henry * M. Eisner. _ J. P. Parker arrived from Crosby ton Texas, Monday evening or this week. He is here talking up his Tex as country. He will be bera a weak The Sburtevanb Vacuum Cleaner, bhe clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweebland or phone. He has them for sale or renb. Crown, Kimball, Price & Teeple Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer. McPhall and other high grade makes of pianos bo select from at Schwaners. Why renb, 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. You can save dollars and cents by reading bhe coupon bhe Hub adv. in this week’s paper. It will be worth 5 per cent bo you on any purchases you make Saturday. Mrs. Emma McCray went up into the sandhills on business yesterday to look after business. Owing to her accident of some months ago, from which she 16 still suffering, Hempel Jones accompanied her on her trip bo attend her. _ Don’t forget the play of “Thelma” at the opera house next Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. This is said to be one of the best plays on the American stage today. Read what is said re garding it in another column. Mrs. Judge Angler, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie Dickinson ef La Motile, Ills., who has been here visiting for some time, left Tuesday morning lor various points on the Pacific Coast for an extended visit. - * Marshall Ritchney, from near Nome Alaska,visited from last Tuesday till Monday morning with his uncle W. T. Gibson, and family of this city, leaving on bhe latter day for a furth er visit with relatives in Pennsylvania before returning bo Alaska. You can count on good and sub stantial men taking the Northwes tern. Last week we added several of these good ones, among whom were Supervisor Dan McDonald, W. J. Fisher of this city and Uncle John Youngquest of Aurora. Frank Foss, who sometime ago went to Wisconsin to look up a 1 oca cation for himself and father, return ed last Thursday evening, just in time to attend the wedding of his sister. Rumor has it that Frank will soon follow her example. The case of E. G. Taylor against Wm. Elder, in which a car of oats was in question, and upon which the the defendant was arrested and his preliminary trial coming before Coun ty Judge Smith on Tuesday of this week, the case was dismissed upon de fendant paying for the same and costs in the case. Clark Reynolds returned last Satur day evening from his trip to Valen tine and the North Platte country, to look over the country and determine just where he wanted to take out his No. 3 chance on the government lot tery. He decided to get a section of 'land within two miles of Valentine, adjoining the Niobnua, one of the few very belfej tracts in the lottery. Upon comolaint of Wm. Garnett, a member of the law and order league of Litchfield, C. A. Potter, a druggist of Litchfield. and Frank Clancy, a re sident of the same village, were brought before County Judge Smith on Tuesday of this week, and the hearing continued for 30 days, until Dec. 11th. The complaint against Druggist Potter is for keeping liquors 'with intent to sell, without licensje therefor, and the complaint against Mr. Clancy is for selling liquors with out license and contrary to law. It is claimed the goods were found and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bredthauer went to their old home at Scotia Tuesday noon for a short visit. Miss Hlava, angel compositor of the News at Ravenna stopped over here between trains yesterday on her way to visit friends at Sargent and favored this office with a call. COAL! COAL! COAL! We still have some Colorado coal on hand. At the same old prices, but cannot buy more when this is sold out. Taylor’s Elevator. Supt. Currier came up the latter part of the week from the State Teachers’ Association, reporting a mighty interesting session. He hadr been called to South Dakota by the dangerous illness of his good mother, whom he left convalescing,going from there to the association meeting be fore returning home. SHERIDAN COAL gets better each year and the price is much less than most coal sells for. If you try Sheri dan we guarantee it will nev6r till up vour stove pipes. Lump #7 00, Nut $6.50, Pea $6.25 for sale at Taylor’s Elevator. “Thelma” is Coming Thelma, is romance of the North land, By Marie Corelli, will be pre sented at the Opera House Nov. 18th. This beautiful love story of “Thelma” and Sir Phillip Errlngton, their mar riage, and the bride’s unhappy life in London, and the return, heartbroken, o the snow covered home, in the mountains of Norway, followed by her husband, and their happy recon ciliation, by the light of the mid night sun, is presented by Henry W. Link’s company of competent artists with special scenery and electrical ef fects, The scenic production will be given in detail. The ship, the vision, the midnight sun, and the rainbow of death, will add great interest to the play. Prices 75, 50, 35 and children 25c. _ TO ALL FORD AUTO OWNERS I have a complete stock of Ford re pairs. When in need of anything, call on A. C. Ogle. Down in Pennsylvania the other day they postponed a hanging three hours so that the condemned man might have time to eat a big chicken dinner. An *-»*£! Do not eat v.'ieo t re J is •'« for a few nilmv.-v "rst. t. r> \v’ little rested ttc ’’festive r -us ,v perform their du*.‘ mu:Is e ■ r. ALONG ROUTE TWO Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conger and fam ily spent Sunday at the home of Sim Criss. The rural carriers of Sherman coun ty are going to meet at Loup City to organize on Thanksgiving day. Clarence Gallaway is getting along nicely. Luther Goodwin is slowly improve ing but It will be a long time before he-is able to work again. E. O. Hendrickson attended Rebek ah lodge at Loup City Wednesday. the past \)veek. Chris Oltjenburn returned last Sat urday. Mrs. ttarbweli of Austin visited school at district 37, last week. Those receiving attendance certifi cates in Dist.37 were: Margaret Neis ner, Fred Ferdinand, Hans Obermil er and Willie Alleman. Gertrude Thode is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Obermiller. Last Sunday afternoon a crowd of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick gathered at their home prepared to celebrate their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. The crowd was soon joined by the ones from the Sunday school and be gan to bring in the eats and a splen did dinner was soon spread. Mr. and Mrs. Kiloatrick were the recipients of a beautiful water a d tea set. Later in the afternoon the guests departed with many kind words for their host andghostess. Mrs. Will Gross visited her mother at Loup City a couple of days this week. There is to be a dance at Frank Phista on the 22nd of November. John Shehan has been working on the road the past week. Art Kowalewski has been working for Y. T. Wescott the past summer. Fritz Bichel has been doing some splendid work on the roads. Ernest and Ira Daddowand families took Sunday dinner with R. Holmes. H. J ung took dinner at Frank Dad dow’s Sunday. Last Friday evening the literary on the Creek was well attended, the pro gram was fine. The debate was post poned for two weeks, on account of the absence of several of thedebators. A splendid entertainment is bein y prepared for the next time. Every one cordially invited. Ladies aid meets with Mrs. Casteel next time. The ladies are planing a chicken pie supper for Thanksgiving night. Watch the paper. Several friends of Mr. Sneiders' took dinner with them Sunday. Mrs. Will Ilawk has been sufferipg with rtrumatism the past few days. John Burrows was out on Route 2 repairing telephone troubles last Fri day. Roy Garner came home from the Grand Island hospital Saturday feel ing pretty good. Dr. Campbell and others were seen autoing to Litchfield Saturday. The Conger and Gallaway families surprised Mrs. H. Conger on her birth day. ALONG ROUTE NO. ONE Gus George is picking com down next by the river. Be says it is mak ing forty bushels to the acre. This is the best corn the'carrier has heard of on the aoute this year. Frank Foss who has been in Wis consin the past month returned home last Thursday. Fremont Cowling visited home folks over Saturday and Sunday. Harry Hinman and Kelly were do ing some line work on .the telephone west of Arnetts Wednesday. A. S. Coppersmith fixed a rough piece of road up in good shape over east of his place. Harvev Shipiey has changed his box and put it up in fine shape now. Thanks. % James Hagar who drew claim No. 109 in the drawing at North Platte left Sunday with a bunch grom Litch field going up to look at the land and pick out there claims. Miss Theresa Weller who is attend ing school in Kearney, Nebr. was vis iting relatives on the creek Saturday and Sunday. Thomas Parsley had quite a little trouble Sunday night when he was taking Winnie back to school. The tires got to leading causing them bo loose quite a little time. Chris Zwink was in town Monday and took home a load of shingles for his new ham which he has all enclos ed. • John Cowling and a man working for the Standard Bridfe Co. have re piired two steel bridges on tha route the past week. Quite a number of the town boys are trapping along the river this fall. Quite a number from Rouie one at tended the dance in town Saturday night. ROCKVILLE A. B. Cole of Palmer came up Fri day evening to visit with his daugh ter Mrs A. E McCullongh. Fred Dunker and family spent Sun day with relatives at Loup City. Miss Elva Teompson went to Om aha Wednesday in response to a mas sage recieved from her brother. Frank who was injured in an 'autoaccident. George Tockey and family autoad to Grand Island last Sunday to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Seobeck of Omaha came up up Thursday evening to vis it thair sons Albert and John. A jolly crowd of married ladies sur prised Miss Olga Cords at her home, last Wednesday evening in honor of her approaching marriage. They brougha with them baskets of good things to eat and left many beautiful and valuable presents as tokens of their friendship and gqod wishes. A miscellaneous shower was given last Friday evening at the home of Elida Lund In honor i of Mias Olga Cords whose marriage U> Boy Babcock took place Tuesday November 11. The program of the evening was several goad musical selections, Many beaut iful presents were presentee to the bride-to-be. Later in the evaning light refreshments were served by the hostess and all departed at a late hour feeling that it was good to have F°R WINTER You will need good warm I You can get them in all weights at Lost, Want or For Sale Ads 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. For Rent—Farm of 320 acres in Valley county. A. E. Charlton, Loup City, Neb., phone 9203. 41 Lost—$10, $5 and $1 bills Saturday, Oct. 25, somewhere between the Loup City Mercantile store and residence of Walter Waznick. Reward to finder. Lost—Hood of auto, last Sunday, west side of river, between Loup Citv and Arcadia. Return same to Blaska & Waznick garage and earn suitable reward. For Sale—Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, block 2. Also, mv 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. For Sale—Good 4-room house, barn and 6 pood 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. For Sale, Cheap Large -iard coal burner, good gaso line stove, automobile and automo bile bouse. All in first class condi tion, and will sell cheap.—H. Krebs. Li|il Notice State of Nebraska, 1 Us. County ofSherman 1 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, 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 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 of the deed records of said county, and which is made by Tilford M. Messick and wife to the said John F. Mont gomery, purporting to convey the aoove 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 day of December; 1913. This notice Is published in pursu ance of the order of said District Court made on October 21st, 1913. Dated this 28th dav of October, 1913. ‘ Clinton C. Outhouse, Plaintiff By R. J. Nightingale, his attorney. Notice of Petition of Exeeutor as to Payment of Legacies In the County Courtof Sherman Coun- ! tv Nebraska. • In the matter of the estate of John J Brown, deceased. State of Nebraska 1 [ss County of Sherman J To Hattie Smith, Walter Leitch. . Mary Leitch. John E. Brown, James ] L. Brown, Charles S. Brown, Addison • F. Brown, David Brown, and all per sons interested in said estate: You will take notice that on Nov ember 10th, 1913, David Brown, execu- ■ tor of the estate of John Brown, de- J ceased,tiled his pe tition in the county - court of said county, the object and - prayer of which are to obtain the , decree of said court-determining the - persons to whom the several legacies, provided in said will, shall be paid and for an order of the court directing the payment of the same,and that the j hearing upon said petition Is set for , the 3rd da of December, 1913, at tf n i o’clock in the forenoon, at the county court room In Loup City, Nebraska, and that notice of said hearing is ordered to be given by publication j for three successive weeks in the Loup , City Northwestern, a legal newspaper i published and of general circulation in said county. . Given under my hand and the seal ( of said county court this tenth day of November, 1913. _ E. A. Smith, £n«ai.j County Judge. Last pub. Nov. 27. All that agony will soon be removed 11 you use h NYAL’S LIQUID CORN REMOVER or [ BLUE JAY CORN PLASTER r It is a never failing cure for corns of all kinds. We have the testimony of scores of delighted per * sons who have gotten rid of corn agony forever through its aid. Get it today. Price 25c ...._r-; Swanson & Lof holm I K MAKOWSKI & PRITCHARD POOL HALL Handles Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, in fact almost anything in their line you may wish, at prices as low as the lowest Give Us-A Call Turkeys Wanted! ■w We will pay 16 cents per pound for Turkeys weigh ing 8 pounds or better. Old Toms 11 cents. This price good for this week only. ! Ravenna Creamery Co.: LOUP CITY, NEBR. 7 i LOUP CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Solicits Your Patronage Family Washings Made a Specialty Rough Dry 24c Per Dpzen E. E. McFADDEN, Propr.; ! H tip ls utkt iht NcilUt sltiii LtUtr