A CHECKING ACCOUNT makes it easier
for you to save a part of your income.
It also promotes accuracy in the hand
ling of your financial affairs; is a con
vienience because you always have the exact
change; stands for safety as your money is
out of the “small purchase” temptation, loss
by fire, etc. Why not start a checking ac
count at this bank, conserve your income and
get a "receipt for each and every time you pay
money to anyone?
Lobp City State Bank
Loup City, Nebraska.
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
^ /■ 0/N£ AT \
l THE IDEAL 1
^XZ'T/ pcwtT)'
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.
When in
Need of
COAL
or first-class
Hi-uinTDer
of all dimensions.
We also have a car of C9ke.l
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range-1
ing in price from ten to fifty cents. *
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention I
LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY f
DO THESE WINTER TOURIST
FARES INTEREST YOU
There are Winter Tourist Rates to Florida and Gulf Resorts
that incfude also the route through New Orleans and Washing
ton—an interesting circuit tour of the historical Southland.
For southern landseekers, desiring trips of shorter duration,
there are still lower' Winter Excursion fares the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Burlington main line, high
class trains run so Kansas City and St. Louis, connecting in
Union Stations with all trains to the South.
Or, will it be Southern California this Winter? If you would
like to go there in the greatest comfort, over the interesting
and scenic way, ask about the Burlington’s personally con
ducted excursions via Denver, Scenic Colorado,Salt Lake City.
Call or write for Winter Publications—“Low Rates South.”
“California Tourist Excursions,” “Pacific Coast Tours,”
Describe your proposed tour and let us help you amplify it to
include all possible attractions.
j A Danielson, Agent Loup City, Nebr.
L. W. Wakeley, Gen. Pass. Jgt. Omaha. Neb.
* ■ \
Let us figure on that next bill of Job
Work, We Guarantee to suit you
In both work, quality aid price, j
THE NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Poetofflce for trant
minion through the malls as second
class matter
Office Phone, - Red 21
Residence, - Black 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Editor- and Pnb
J. R. GARDINER Manager.
In talking with an old settler,
who has been a resident of Sher
man etfunty since before we had a
rairoad, as to the purported im
provement in train service, which
some railroad managements try to
hold up to the people for various
causes, he says the idea is all
“bosh.’’ He said, “Take the train
service 0110 Loup City, for in
stance. When this service was
first established, the passenger
train left Lincoln at 11 o’clock in
the morning and arrived i 1 Loup
City at 4:10 in the afternoon.
Now it leaves Lincoln at the same
time and arrives in Loup City at
5:40 p. m. Since the 80s, heavier
rails have been laid north of Au
rora, but the running time estab
lished years ago of 30 miles be
tween stations still obtains. The
j equipment is no heavier as to pas
senger service and a passenger
coming from Lincoln still has to
ride the slowest local 6n the Bur
lington road. The service into
Lincoln has been improved by
connecting with No. 42, but still
the service could be bettered by
cutting down the running time be
tween Aurora and Sargent and
Burwell a full three-quarters of
an hour, leaving Sargent at 6:30,
instead of 5:45 as now. Manage
ments of a railroad should try to
please its patrons, instead of put
ting all its energies into tonnage
and profit, and after waiting pa
tiently for many years for justice,
we think it is now high time that
the people on the branches north
of Aurora demand justice at the
hands of the Burlington rairoad.
Why should we ride a local from
Lincoln to Aurora? We residents
north of Aurora have a long, hard
ride to make and we think we are
entitled to better service.’’
SCHOOL NOTES
Marcia Ver Valin was absent from
school Monday morning,
Theresa Wellea, who is attending
the Kearnev Normal visited the High
school last week.
Francis Hansel entertained a num
ber of her friends at a progressive
party last Friday evening.
Mrs. Marcy and Mrs. Daily visited
school Wednesday afternoon.
Dameron Miller gave up his school
work here Friday. He returned to his
home at Scotia Saturday.
Arcadia and Loup City will engage
in a football game on the home
grounds this week Saturday after
noon. Our boys may be seen every
evening on our streets practicing to
do up the Arcadia bunch. The con
test should be a pretty one and well
worth seeing.
ALONG ROUTE TWO
Clarence Gallaway is entirely well
now.
Yern Allman hauled wheat to Loup
City market Friday.
IverLyhne helped L. H. Hansen
husk corn last Friday.
A. P. Paulsen has been on several
land deals the past week.
Pete Rowe lathed a new honse south
of the U. P. depot.
Fritz Bichel thrashed 170 bu. of al
falfa seed for himself.
Clark Allman helped Vern Allman
nusk corn Monday.
Mrs. Allman returned home from
Kansas last Saturday.
Fred Johnson and family visited
at Albert Snyder’s Sunday.
The Petersen boys were baling hay
on the route las^. Wednesday.
Will Rowe will farm Mrs. Gray’s;
place the coming year,
W. Tucker had some hay baled
last week.
Carrier took dinner with Simeon
Iossi last Thursday.
Tom McFadden and family spent
Sunday at Steven McFadden’s.
The Ladies aid meets this week
Thursday with Mrs. Casteel.
Chris Oltjenbrun and family at
tended church in Loup City Sunday.
John Petersen and Ed Pugsley did
some good road work Saturday.
Prof Burwell on. his way home from
bis farm last week lost one of bis
horses with colic.
Please save the decorations for your
buggies used at the route picnic this
fall, until next fall.
The farmers are putting their
machinery under coverthis fall which
looks good.
Be sure and put your return ad
dress on parcel post packages or they
won’t go.
Albert Johnson bad a gang of men
baling the straw be bought of John
Kociemba.
Joe Blaska took 6 loads of alfalfa
—
I will offer at Public Auction at
Rockville, Nebraska -
-ON- v
SATURDAY, NOV. 22, ’13
All my stock of Hardware, consisting of the following, to-wit:
Stoves, Ranges, Cream Separators
Washing Machines, Granite Ware
Tinware, Etc., Etc.,
And everything usually kept in a first-class hardware stock. These N
goods will all be sold to the highest bidders. No by-bidding
will be allowed
— - - - ~ . " .. _
Terms Made Known on Day of Sale
L. C. WEAVER,
A. A. GRAY, Auctioneer PROPRIETOR.
to Bickel’s and had it threshed. It
made 20 bu. of seed.
Ernest Iossi visited at A. E. Charl
ton’s Sunday.
Harold Burt went to Valley Nebr.,
last Saturday where he is husking
corn.
The seem to be losing cattle again
in the corn stalk Frank Daddow and
Art Wilson each losing one a piece.
C. F. Widmayer has changed his
box to a more convenient place for
the carrier.
The Forget-me-not club meet at
Mrs. W. O. Brown’s after her return
from the east.
John Gal la way and Hoy Conger at
tended a surprise party given on Mr.
and Mrs. Art Conger Thursday.
G. Wilkie, Alfred Jorgensen, Vem
Allman, and W. Howard helped Clark
Allman get his wheat on the market
last week.
Chas. Snyder was at his farm over
night last week and went the next
day to Comstock to visit his son.
Will Hancock assisted by Mr.
Thornton put in a new steel culvert
at John Hester’s place last week.
Sim Criss and family returned home
this week from Aurora where they
have been visiting Mr. Best and wife.
Maggie McFadden’s school was dis
missed Tuesday while the board were
having a new furnace installed.
Sim Criss, John Petersen, E. Flynn,
Henry Obermiller, Will Miller ana
John Sheham helped Fritz and Henry
Bichel thrash alfalfa last week.
A. P. Paulsen and family autoed to
Hazard, Sunday with Van Henning.
When' part way home they had some
trouble and were obliged to finish the
trip with a horse and buggy.
The Carrier would like to have the
farmers cut the dry grass on the
north side of the road so the snow
won’t have anything to bank against.
Chas Schwaderer on his way home
last week broke the axel on his auto
mobile. He had to call on his old
faithfuls, the horses, to pull him in.
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
chattel mortgage duly filed and recorded in
the office of the County Clerk of Sherman
County, in the City of Loup City, State of Ne
braska. on the fifth day of July, A. I). 1911, ex
ecuted by Peter P. Dzingle. of the county of
Sherman and state of Nebraska, mortgagor,
to Advance Thresher Company, a corporation,
to secure the payment of the sum of Twenty
Hundred Ninety-eight and 90-100ths Dollars
and interest, as evidenced by nine promissory
notes, which notes and said chattel mortgage
given to secure the same were by the said Ad
vance Thresher Company duly and legally
assigned to Bumely Products Company, Inc.,
a corporation, which is now owner of same,
and upon whlc there is now due the sum of
8ixteen Hundred Ninety-six and 67-100ths
Dollars.
The undersigned, the owner of the said
chattel mortgage, will sell the property there
in described, viz:
Ope 36x60 Advance Separator. No. 21643.
One 22 H. P. Advance S. B. Steam Engine,
No. 11883.
One No. 4 Advance Steel Water Tank.
One 36 Advance Feeder. No. 10868.
One 60 Advance Straw Stacker, No. 9*77.
One Advance Iowa Loader, No. 376.
Gone Water Carrying Outfit attached to
Engine,
At public auction on the Lot 15, Block 5, in
the Town of Ashton, County of Sherman,
State of Nebraska, on the 13th day of Decem
ber. A. D. 1913, at tho hour of 16:00 o'clock A.
M. of said day.
Dated at Ashton, state of Nebraska, this 20th
day of November. A. D. IMS.
BUMELY PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc.
Last published Dec. 11.19L3
s 0
TO ALL FORD AUTO OWNERS
I have a complete stock of Ford re
pairs. When in need of anything,
call on A. C. Ogle.
Legal Notice
State of Nebraska,)
[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.
Hugh .Spivey, deceased, will take no
tice tihat on October 1st, 1913, 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 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
above described real estate to him,
and for general equitable' relief.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the eight day of December; 1913.
This notice is pu( lislied in pursu
ance of the order of said District
Court made on October 21st, 1913
Dated this2&th dav of October, 1913.
Clinton C. Outhouse, Plaintiff.
By R. J. Nightingale, his attorney.
Notice of Petition of Executor as
to Payment of Legacies
In the County Court of Sherman Coun
ty Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of John
Brown, deceased.
State of Nebraska
County of Sherman
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
ceased, tiled his petition in the county
court of jsaid county, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain t^ie
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
hearing upon said petition is set for
the 3rd da of December, 1913, at ten
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
for three successive weeks in the Loup
City Northwestern, a legal newspaper
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,
seal] County Judge.
Last pub. Nov. 27.
Dreamland Theatre
Changes Pictures Every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on
by Board of Censorship.
For an Evenings Fun and Pleasure
Meet Ne In Dreamland.
Bargain Day
Now is the time to subscribe or
renew /our subscription to the
T vventieth
Century Farmer
Subscription Price *1.50 per year
F ay your subscription now for the
whole of next year and we will give
yau the balance of this year free.
$1.00
pays your subscription to
January 1. 1915.
' This bargain day offer closes Dec, 1.
Send us your subscription at o«^f
get the full benefit of our free offer
Oo it now—today
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, OMAHA. —
- 1
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