i
DURE well selected drugs
are just as needful in
curing your horses, cattle and other
live stock as they are in curing yourself. This
is constantly in our minds when we compound 4
vetrinary prescriptions. You are sure of
satisfactory results when you buy here.
Swanson & Lofholm
LOUPCITY TAILOR SHOP
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,
, MACKINAWS,
Skirts, Dresses, and Rain Coats.
If you want a perfect fit re
gardless of your form, I can fit
you and do do it. Your
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
I Double-Breasted Shawl
Collar Overeoat, No. 837
G. W. OiSEN, D.C.
Chiropractor
n If you have tried all other treatments
for your ailments and received no good
why not try
Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments
and.have the cause adjusted
A Gomplete Line
of
Faraiture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Etc.
Daily & Krebs
For Sale, My Herd Boar I
Dutch Cheif No. 129967
at a price that will move
him, this Boar has proven
! to be a good breeder, think
him good enough to head
any herd. |
BEN KLIMPER
LOOP CITY, NEBRASKA.
■V. --- ' V
Let us figure on that next bill’ of Job
Work, We Guarantee to suit you
jn both work, quality and price.
LOCAL NEWS.
Druggist Cording was over from
Litchfield yesterday.
Miss Edith Smith was a passenger
to Grand Island Wednesday mbrning.
The county dads met in regular ses
sion Tuesday of this week expecting
to finish their business yesterday.
A big turkey, goose or duck shoot at
Schaupps, Nebr., Saturday, Nov. 22,
1913. Everybody come. Begining at
1 o’clock p. m. sharp.
A good corn popper for 10c at the
Ten Cent Store.
Lee brothers will deliver your meat
Phone your orders.
Mrs. D. L. Adamson was called to
Council Bluffs yesterday morning by
the illness of her little grandson,
Jack Taylor, who is suffering from
diphtheria.
Mrs. John Fisher had so far recover
ed her recent stroke of paralysis that
the nurse employed returned to her
home in Omaha Monday.
Good fresh candy at 10c per pound
at the Ten Cent Store.
Miss Meroe Outhouse goes to Lin
coln Thursday for a few days visit
with her sisters who are attending
the State University.
Toys and dolls of all kinds are be
ing redeved at cent Ten Store. Bet
ter come in and look them over.
Agent Danielson will move into the
Mrs. Ditto cottage about .the first of
next month, to be vacated by H.
Krebs, upon his moving to Boise City,
Idaho.
Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald
dray at either lumber yard, or at E.
G. Taylor’s. _
Mrs. W.T.Owens, whom the North
western reported last week as being
on the sick list, was taken very rapid
ly worse the latter part of this week,
but at this writing is said to be much
improved.
If you want good, prompt draying,
call on C. L. McDonald, successor to
Hagood. _
Mrs Ed. Jones, who had been so
frightfully ill for the past week or
two with typhoid fever as to make
her recovery" a question, is reported
much better and on the fair road to
recovery.
Special blend whole roasted
coffee 20c at The Mogul Store.
Phone 58. City orders deliv
ered. Joe Yaghn.
Miss Ruby Charlton left Monday
morning to assume charge of the as
sistant librarian’s duties of the Iowa
State Teachers’ School at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. May good fortune attend her.
The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner
the clean way to clean. See C. R
Sweetland or phone. He has them
for sale or rent.
W. A. Clark of Blaine county, bro
ther of Mrs. H. M. Mathew, visited
over last Sunday with her, leaving
Monday morning for Texas, where he
is interested in exploiting Texas land.
Crown, Kimball, Price & Teeple
Packard, A. B. Chase, Schaeffer.
McPhall and other high grade makes
of pianos to select from at Schwaners.
The Methodistchoir was hospitably
entertained by Mrs, Wm. Steen last
Friday night. During the evening
Mrs. Steen, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Conger, served an elegant three
course luncheon. v
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.
The death toll on the great lakes
during the terrible blizzard which
swept over them the first of last week
reaches into the hundreds and is
claimed to have been the worst storm
in the history of the lake region.
Two house brooms for 35c at
The Mogul Store. Phone 58.
City orders delivered.
Joe Vaughn.
D. A. Johnson was up to Loup
City this week looking after busi
ness affairs. He seems to like that
country and the business the
store does up there.—Aurora Sun
The Sophomore class of the High
School and invited guests held a most
enjoyable social time at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Hansel last Friday night.
A splendid seven o'clock dinner was
followed by an evening of games and
music.
Trade at The Mogul Store.
Quality and quantity for your
money. Phone 58. City orders
delivered, Joe Vaughn.
And now conies the report from
Washington that Senator Hitchcock
is working hand in band with the re
Sublican minority in getting out a
issenting report on the currency
bill. Shades of Thomas Jefferson,
what is democracy coming to?
Woodward’s fine candles at
The Mogul Store. Phone 58,
Joe Vaughn.
It looks very much last week as
though war with Mexico was a fore
gone conclusion, but at this writing
the clouds seem to be scattering and
peace will be the outcome. Too bad
that Billy Bryan can’t have a chance
to pose as a colonel again.
The first five g-ades of our schools
will give a Thanksgiving entertain
ment Wednesday afternoon, begining
at 2:30 o’clock, at which an admission
price of 5 cents will be charged. Par
ents and patrons of our schools earn
estly asked to be present.
New line Box Stationery at
The Mogul Store. Phone 58.
City orders delivered.
Joe Vaughn.
Thanksgiving services at the M. E.
church next Thursday evening, Rev.
J. C. Tourteilot of the Presbyterian
church delivering the address. All
invited. _
Dr. S. A. Allen’s good mother from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, returned home
i yesterday after a few days’ visit with
her new grandson, his excellency, Dr.
Allso,Jr. |
Mrs. A. Anderstrom and Mrs. Jos.
Hruby. two of the popular young
matrons of Ashson, attended the play
of ‘-Thelma,” at the opera house
Tuseday evening and incidentally vis
ited Papa and Mamma Corning.
The Norwegian drama, “Thelma,”
at the opera house Tuesday evening
prove a good drawing card and re- |
ceived much favorable comment from
our people. It was presented by a
very capable company.
Rowen Sutten and family from Ar
cadia and Clyde Wilson and wife of
Ashton visited last Sunday at the
home of Theo Wilson of this city.
Lost, Wat or For Sale Ads
For Sale—Scotch Collies. See H.
G. Hosier, or phone Red 17.
For Rent—Farm of 320 acres in
Valley county. A. E. Charlton, Loup
City, Neb., phone 9203. 41
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.
___
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.
For Sale or Trade—The Froehlich
business block in Loup City. For
particulars, write or phone Ira Tim
son, Arcadia, Nebr.
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 never till up
vour stove pipes. Lump $7 00, Nut
$6.50, Pea $6.26 for sale at Taylor’s
Elevator.
Didn’t You Draw a Claim?
Just as cheap to buy. Good land
in ranch country from $5 an acre up.
Improved 320 near Sarcent only $24.
2950 acres, 9 miles from town, well im
proved, at 17 50. Easy terms. Write
to or inquire of E. E. McCray, Loup
City, Nebr. >
ALONG ROUTE NO. ONE
Liebhart hauled out plastering for
his new house.
Ray McCullough hauled a load of
hay to liveryman Woods, Monday.
S. A. Pratt and wife of Hazard
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. T
M. Ward Sunday.
A. Kuhn is going to build a cistern
and put down a well on the hill east
of the house.
Fred and Lena Zwink attended
church in Loup Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kuhn was visiting 'Mrs.
Schultz in Grand Island last week.
Ross Haddix is putting up a new
frame building on his place.
The bad places in the road between
the mill race and the west bridge have
been filled with dirt.
R. A. Henderson has returned from
the east where he has been looking
for land but has made no deal so far.
Irvin Barrick shredded his com the
past week.
Ed. Liebhart has tom down the
old barn and is using the new one.
Joe Blocskl has returned from Tex
as where he has traded for land and
will move there the first of January.
Lena and Fred Zwink visited at the
home of Ernest Johnson on Davis
Craek Sunday.
Ruby Coppersmith was on the sick
list this week.
Those present at the basket social
in the Moon district, from town, were:
Mrs. Wm. Rowe, Lettie Peugh, Ma
ble Smith, Ethel Sickels, Bessie Fish
er, Florence Reed, Art and Howard
Rowe, Edgar Foster and Jannie Cole.
Frank Zwink and wife spent Sun
day at W. E. Miller’s.
rete kusek has purchased a new
Maxwell auto.
Mrs. Melvin Sickels and Mrs. A.
Minshull visited in Loup Wednesday.
G. Zahn has rented the Panek farm
for next year.
F. Pinckney has returned from the
east where he had been to attend his
brother’s funeral.
H. Hulls hauled out a load of coal
for A. E. Charlton, Thursday.
Ross Warrick took home a load of
coal, Saturday.
R. Jack bought a load' of straw of
Beccard, he is baling it and hauling
it to town.
Maud Reynolds was sick the latter
part of last week.
John Burt of Litchfield was in Loup
Saturday.
W. Panek of Kearney was out to
L. Hayden’s looking over the place.
Mrs. Chas. Shipley and little son
have been visiting at H. Shipley’s.
The were forty in attendance at
the Cobb Creek Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Tucker’s parents arrived
last Monday and will make their home
in Loup City.
George Douglas and Bill Curtis each
took a load of hogs to town Monday.
John Fredrickson is visiting his
brother Chas. Johnson.
Clara and Sadie Morrison visited at
Hunt’s Sunday.
A literary society was ojganlged
at Cobb Creek school house, and the
following officers elected: Pres, C, S.
Morrison: vice pres., E. C. Tucker;
sect., Zne Lee per; treas., Sadie Mor
rison; sergant at arms, W. G. Tueker.
The next meeting will be Nov. 28th.
Ed. Tucker’s sister and family of
Merna are visiting at his home.
Bethene Leney was quite sick a
couple of days last week.
Otto Aufrecht was down bo Chris.
Oltjenbruns Fiiday looking at some
cattle.
The Moon school, with an enroll
ment of 16 has had a perfect attend*
ance during the past month'
A new heatingtnd ventilating plant
was installed in the Moon school last .
week. /
Notice to Creditors
^Sherman*Coimty* f “ th« °«^ Cour‘
In the matter of the estate of Julius E. John
8'in, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit at
the County Court room in Loup City, in said
county, on the 17th day of January, IBM, at 1
o’clock p. m.. and on the 18th day of June. 1B14.
to receive and examine all claims against said
estate, with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the present
ation of claims against said estate is the 18th
day of June, A. D., IBM. and the time
limited for payment of debts is One Year from
said 18th day of November. IBIS,
Witness my band and seal of said County
Court. tbiT18tb day of November, ISIS
E. A; Skits
(Saar.) County Judge
tLaat Pah. Use. U>
I
: Saturday Nov. 22nd.
:S
■
Will give a DEMONSTRATION of their
57 varieties of good things to eat at
a» w- • '_i -
Come!!!
i
ALONG ROUTE TWO
(Continued from page four)
John Kociemba marketed hogs last
Thurday.
A1 Fagan will be on Route 2 with
his shredder next week.
Ed Flynn’s corn makes 20 bushels
or better.
Miss Helen Holmes is visiting at J.
Flam beck’s this week.
Otto Holm, whom many on the
route know, was married a short time
ago. He has homestead in Wyoming.
C. W. Conhiser hauled hay on roure
2 Tuesday.
Mrs. Fritz Bichel and daughter,
Sarah, and the Mesdames Henry and
Ed Obermiller had a close call Tues
day morning coming down the hill at
Ed Flynn’s place. They were trying
to catch the Loup City train for the
Island. Near the foot of the h 1! one
side of h* tongue becone unfast
ened, allowing the carriage to swing
to one side just where at a point
a till had made a ditch on one side 10
feet deep and on the other 4 feet in
depth, luckily the carrige tipping
over on the shallowest side, no dam
age being done save a severe shaking
up of the ladies, as the team was a
gentle one and easily stopped. They
however borrowed a team of Ed and
made the train on time.
ASHTON NEWS
Miss Jennie Long left Monday morn
ing for her home at Hazard Nebr.
Hans Rein left for Texas Tuesday
morning.
Sunday school at 2 o’clock and
preaching at 3 o’clock next Sunday.
Mrs. John Rapp, Sr.,returned Wed
nesday from Grand Island.
Mrs. John Rapp, Jr., returned Mon
day from Grand Island.
A. Ayoub was an east bound pas
senger Monday morning.
A forecloure sale was held on the
street Saturday. The property sold
was that of J. J. Dudowski. All sold
well. Jack Davey acting auctioner.
W. Franty left for Grand Island
Tuesday morning.
$25 is offered for information lead
ing to the conviction of the party
who entered the Plumbeckhouse and
stole a new Victroia Phonograph.
F. X. Badura went to Grand Island
Tuesday
Dr. J. E. Riggins will be in Dr.
Wanek’s office again next Sunday,
Nov. 23, prepared to fit glasses and to
treat the eye, e^r, nose and throat.
Good Work on Roadc.
Loup City, Neb., Nov. 6—Mr. Edi
tor: I wish through the columns of
the Northwestern to thank the fol
lowing persons for donating work on
the road: The following donated two
days, N. A. Steen and Wm. Jung.
Those who donated one day, H. A.
Beccard, W. M. Watts, P. JL Thode,
E. E. Tracy, Wm. George, A. Huhn,
Hemple Jones, Tony Tryba, Mike
Chilewski, D. C. Deniston, Albert
Hubbard, Ernest Keron, Frank Ken
nedy, David Kay, Thomas Golus,
Lawrence White, L Danodack, and
August Voakraan. Hans Johnson.
Road Overseer of District 5.
PUBLIC SALE
As I am quitting farming, I will
sell at public auction at my place 2)4
miles west of Loup City on Wednes
day, Nov. 26,1913, commencing at 10
o’clock a. m. sharp, 12 head of cattle,
two mules, one horse, 24 hogs, farm
ing implements, etc. Terms 9 months
and free lunch as usual. Fred New
ton. Col. J. G. Pageler, Auctioner.
For Sale, Cheap
Large -iard coal burner, good gaso
line stove, automobile and automo
bile house. All in first class cona
tion, and will sell cheap.—H. Kret s.
CORSET SUE
Are going to close out
a lot of corsets this
week at - - - - -
~
$1, $1.25, $1.50 values
all on table come and
select yours before
sizes are broken.
Daily & Bredthauer
Tuesday, November 25th
Having sold my property in Comstock, Nebr.,and
am going to go to Canada,
I will sell at Public Auction at my home in Comstock, my personal property, .
among which will be the following breeding stock to-wit:
I
FAYORE DE VILERS
A registered Belgian Stal
lion, imported by Frank
Imes of St.Paul.Nebr.,color
bay, weight 2100 age 9 yrs.
Favore De Vilers, has pro
ven himself a good breeder
and he is a top-notcher in
every way,
TROY HALE
A Mammoth Jack, color
black with white points,
weight 950, age 6 years.
Troy Hlle is a fine
looker and a good breed
er, and is inspected for
1914.
- . I
CALDER
a grade Stallion, color bay, weight 1700
age 12 years.
Calder has proven himself a good
breeder and is inspected for 1914.
EMELINE
is a registered Belgian mare, color bay, in foal I
by registered Imported Belgian stallion.
MILDRED N. I
Mildred, a registered Belgian mare, color bay,
weight about 1500 age 3 years, in foal by a |
registered Imported Belgian stallion, the above
are a fine team, well mated.
I was intending to take my registered stock with me to Canada, but the customs regu
lations are such that it would not be profitable tor me to do so. Therefore this stock
must sell at the sale, November 26th to the highest bidder.
- ^ . - . --‘ 1
rv) k o a credit of eight months will be given on bankable notes, bearing 10 per cent
1 IvlviYlo interest from date of sale. No property to be removeduntil settled for. 3 per
discount for cash settlement on sums of $10 and over.
C. A. BEESON, Owner.
Benson &. Roberts, Auctioneers, E. F. Skolil, Clerk.
