The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, March 05, 1914, Image 8
We Have Jnst Received q A New Line °f - - - 0 BOYS’ CLOTHING * Direct from the Manu- ? 9 facturer, and these Goods 6 A are bought with the Tariff Jf 9 off. If you are in need 0 of a good boy’s salt, call in and see ns t THE BUSY PLACE Loup City Mer. Co. o 4 * 4 0 0 4 4 4 FEBRUARY BARGAIN SALE No. S—G40 acres, 4 miles from Milburn, 110 ‘acreSTtJ cultivation, very good soil, it has a good sod house, frame barn, com crib and grainary, well, windmill and tanks. Price $12.50 per acre, owner might except smaller place or town pro I>erty, if priced right, for payment. E.R.R.—Good house of 6 moms, bam and blacksmith shop on 5 good lots, only one block from main street, for sale or trade. Price $4000. W.HS—190 acres in Thomas County, Kansas, 65 acres under cultivation, balance prairie, all good soil, 12 miles north of Brewster, incumber ance $1000. Owner wants income property or stock for equity. Price $15 per acre, this is a snap act quick. G.H.Mc.—120 acres, half mile from City limits about one-half under cultivation, owner will ex change for improved quarter on river bottom or sell for $60 per acre, good terms I have 12 good resident lots, well located, 3 blocks from the court house square, that I can sell in lots of 2, 4 or 6, or will sell all at a bar gain, see me at once if you are figuring on buy* ing choice lots. Good gasoline engine and pump jack for sale cheap. If you fail to find anything in the above that interests you just let me know and I wiil try to find something that will. List your property with me for quick results J. W. BOUGAL REAL ESTATE ARB INSURANCE Loip City, Nekraska. I NOTICE to FARMERS v I hire on band & quinliry of the Council Bluffs Remedy xnd would be gisd u> figure with you on your spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders feeders 06 the Coundil Bluffs goods. Phone 0 Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nebr. CHURCH ROTES Presbyterian—The Suuday school will use the regular preaching hour in a temperance program. C. E. and Sunday school at the usual hour. Methodist—Usual preaching service Sunday, as well as other regular ser vices. German—March 8, at Kelso, 10:30 a. m. service, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school. March 15, service at Loup City. Wliat a splendid crowd was in evi Jence at the opera house last Sunday light! How attentively they listened do the things spoken. The writer of these notes thanks the Lord for giving iim the opportunity of telling so many if the citizens of Loup Citv and com munity what God has done' for him. It was a great crowd. Meetings are being held every night luring this week at 7:30. The mem bers of other churches in town are Doming out every night. We appreci ate this not a little. The chorus last sunday night was a great help to us May we not see each one present everv light? The many friends of Rev. Slocumb ire glad to note his speedv recovery from a recent operation. * We have learned to love this brother and we hope to know him better thru Christ ian fellowship and personal contact luring our stay in Loup City. The prayer and burden of our heart is that God will have His wav In the hearts of all professing Christ ians. The higher life, the life that is tbove so many worldly things, is the ?reat need of our churches. Why not get away from all worldly entangle ments and live for Christ? You can io more for your fellow men if vou so live. The local church is expecting to have with us Rev. H. C. Smith to supply next Sunday morning. We would like to see a goodly number out to hear him. Plan to attend. Services next Lord’sDav as follows: Worship and meditation 10:30 a. m. Bible School ll:3o a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Charles J. Bukoutz. Pastor-at-Large. ALONG ROUTE NO. ONE Walter Thornton moved to town Saturday. Fred Zwink hauled corn to town for his brother last week. Chris Sinner is moving to a farm northwest of Henry Appels. Lorin Hayden's sale last Tuesday was a great success. C. D. Shipley has put up a new mail box. Tom Parsley shipped a car of hogs and one of cattle to Omaha Monday. Horace Casteel has rented the farm where Jim Arnett farmed last year. Gus George bought a team of colts from Will Hawk last week. Arnett's shipped a car of hay to York, where James Arnett Jr. is go ing to move this spring. Henry Appel returned the tirst of the week from Iowa where he bad been with a car load of horses. His horses all sold high. Notice for In the Matter of the Application of Julius J. Dtlla for a Liquor License: Notice is hereby given that the said )ulius J. Diita did, on the Itith day of February. A. D. 1914, tile his petition to the chairman and members of the County Board of Supervisors of Sher man county. State of Nebraska, for a licence to set! malt.spirituous and via cmk ikjuors at retail at Schaupps. m the southeast quarter of section twei »e township Cfteen tW not'.h nave in the coualv of Sher sow nf Nebraska, from tire 4Ut dav cf March. 1 Wk to the Ah day of VarT*rmtj LOCAL NEWS Mrs. C. C. (.'arisen went to Omaha Tuesday morninp. W. D. Zimmerman left yesterday morning on a business trip to Kansas. Plain sewing wanted. Mrs. O. L. Goodell. Miss Pearl Needham went to Grand Island Tuesday morning for a few da vs absence. Mrs. Elba Smalley went to Arcadia Monday evening for a few days visit with her parents.__ Get your boys' suits at Lorentz. Mrs. E. G. Taylor went to David City yesterday morning for a visit till Saturday of this week. Mrs. N. E. Jensen, mother of Mrs. J. R. Gardiner, arrived Tuesday noon unexpectedly from Dannebrog for a few days visit._ If you want trees, plants or shrubs, or insurance of any kind call on F. E. Brewer. Phone red tiO Loup City. Ed Liephart and wife were called to Aurora Wednesday morning by the death of George Liephart, a half brother of Ed’s. He was a veteran of the Civil War._ Soecial bargains in odds and ends of Boys’ Suits at Lorentz. Mrs. Vic Swanson Tuesday afternoon o n the anniversary of her birthday, entertained a house party of twelve lady friends, with an elegant 5 o’clock luncheon. Miss Lyal Cramer was given a sur prise Tuesday afternoon of this week, some 1(5 of her little friends being at the home between the hours of 4 and 6, to help celebrate her 11th birthday anniversary. Mrs. B. J. Swanson on Monday returned to her home at Ulysis, after getting acquainted with her new granddaughter. Save the Outside Wrappers from Sunshine Biscuits for your favorite Contestant and help him win the auto. Contest closes next Saturday 8 d. m. Joe Vaughn. R. R. Bauhard, who left here for Mora. Minn., some months ago to make that his home, arrived here Monday again. with his family, and on to his farm which fortunately he had not sold. Thus one by one the prodigals come back to the best coun ty and the best state on earth. He is hauling lumber out to his farm to en large his house. You see, Friend Rauhard is so pleased to get back to God's country that he is all swelled up over it and of course requires more roomy quarters. Glad he and his good family are with us again. As Arthur Casteel and Roland Goodwin intend going west, possibly to Montana, shortly, to grow up with the country, they have a sale the 10th or their stock and chattels at Cas teel's. six miles south of Loup City, and a half mile south of the Wiggla Creek church, consisting of IT horses. 27 head of cattle, farm' machinery, etc., on the usual terms of 3 months and 10 per cent. Of course, free lunch at noon. Jack Pageler will sell the stuff and Will Mason will make nota tions of buyers and amounts, and it will be a jolly day all around. You should be there with the dough, next Tuesday, March 10. HERETHISWEEK Thursday, Fridav and Saturday of this week the I>addow Opera House will give to our people the celebrated Tom Christy and company, giving two big vaudeville acts each night. Tom and Lena Christv, minstreal per formers, and Harry Renton, novelty musical artist.—A big laughing show —3 nights, 10 and 20 cents. Be sure to see it. Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the post office at Loup City month ending Febr. 28. li2l(ii6S Mrs. F. M. Bonner, Miss Myrtle Dunton, Miss Louisa Itkosk. Miss Alice Scott. Gentleman N. G. Taylor. L. W. True, Peter Osantowski, W. H. Mallor. Irwin Johnson, Robt. Huffman. Harry C. Green (two), Lee Fisher. John Epley, Roy Dunn, Art Rryant. Persons claiming the above will please sav “Advertised’1 and give date of this List. C. F. Beushauien, P. M. SUNSHINE SPECIAL AUTO CON TEST. Closes next Saturday, March 7th at 8 p. m. All votes must be in the barrel at that time to be counted. Bex Currier, Harold Rowe and Alvin Jack are the leaders and are running neck and neck. Who Will Win? The auto is worth working for and only a short time left to work. Whoop er up boys. * Joe Vaughn. ALONG ROUTE TWO Art Wilson marketed wheat in Loup City last Thursday. Lawson Bailie and family moved on tiie Van Weseott place last week. Ernest Daddow is road boss in his district now. Ed. Obermiller butchered a hog-, last week. Albert Petersen visited at Henry Pollings last week. Rutherfords shelled corn for Iossi Bros, last Thursday. Luther Goodwin is at the home of his brother on route -■ John Grass and wife are back on the route after an absence of two months. W. H. Gunn was up from Kearney last Friday. He returned twine Mon day. Adam Gehring and family were in Rockville. Sunday. Hans Dietz got home from Omaha Friday. Alma Hapke returned to Loud City last week after two weeks on the route at the home of Jess Fletchers. C. Burt has been trimming up his orchard the past week. John Peterson has been hauling hay to Loup City last week. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sheba* tast Tuesday a bouncing hoy. F*ta Bichat butchered several begs S NEW i I The first of our SPRING LINE is now on display. You will find these goods to be dependable and the LATEST PATERNS. You are Invite Call, and i N rick. Will French and John Fisher. Mrs. Polark of Bell wood has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Neis ner the past two week. * Fred Johnson and family visited at the homes of Messrs. Burg and King last week. Henry Kuhl and wife went tc Council Bluffs, Monday to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. Harold Burt, Art Casteel and Ro land Goodwin leave the 1st of April for Montana to look at the country W. O. Brown has bfeen cutting dowr the big white willows in his hog yard of late. Hans Deitz shipped a car of cattle and hogs to Sout^i Omaha last Wed nesday. Mrs. Anna Cash has been having a cistern dug on her farm on Wiggle Creek. Albert Petersen helped Hans Deitv drive cattle to Loup City last Wed nesday. Dick Brodock and family are again patrons on route 2. Dick promised the carrier they would come back soon. F. Friesen bought a quarter section of land north of the Schoening place some time ago. He is also renting the Schoening homestead. Free Cowlingand Mr. Houdersheldt finished stringing the wire that con nected Ed. Obermiller's with the out side world last Thursday. Frank Casteel and son Art shipped a car of hogs to South Omaha Tues day. Roland Goodwin and Arthur Cas teel accompanied the shipment. The roads that were raised high ir the center last fall have been dry all winter. Now is the time to use the road drag. A large crowd gathered at the home of Art Casteel, Monday even ing of this week. All present bad a joyous time. There will be Sunday school next Sunday March 8th at the Brick school house. This is temperance Sunday. Topic: Watchfulness. Luke 12:35-48. Every body come. Fred Johnson and family left this week for their new home near Colum bus, Nebr.. The Johnson family have many warm friends on Wiggle Creek who regret their leaving, but wish them success in their new home. The Ladies Aid of Wiggle Creek and The Industrial Society of Austin joined their forces last Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Me Fadden. The ladies of Wiggle Creek will bold their next meeting with Mrs Hughes at Loup City. Sherman County School Notes. By Supii. L H.Currier. Society ha!', was filled to overflow ing last Saturday with officers, teach ers and patrons at the joint meeting. In spite of the very bad condition of the roads some teachers and parents came a long distance to attend the meeting. The teachers of the county are certainly showing much interest in educational work. The superin tendent and teachers were pleased to have so many parents present. Our work would be much more effective if we could get the school officers an^ parents to know more of what we are doing and thus secure greater co-op eration. Most of the program was rendered as given before, but because of lack of time some parts were omitted. The exhibits were excellent. The first seven grades of the Loup City schools and several rural districts had exhibits. Pupil of the city schools furnished music which added much to the pro gram and the thanks of the teachers are due them and all who aided in making this meeting a success. The talk given by Prof. C. W. Neal of the Kearney State Normal con tained many helpful suggestions to parents and teachers and was enjoyed by all. The subject of Agriculture and Ru ral Schools was presented by J. W. Sorensen. He mentioned many ways in which he is interesting the pupils in district No. 31 in agriculture and gave many helpful suggestions. Prof. J F. Nicoson followed with a general discussion of the subject, giv ing many real reasons why the sub ject should receive special attention in rural schools. Miss Lena Smith gave us a very helpful talk on presenting fractions to 4*b grade pupils. The talk on New School Unit by Prof. S. H. Martin of Broken Bow was very much enjoyed by those in terested in better school advantages for children in rural districts. E. G. Taylor was the only member of a school board who took part. It is not often toa. teachers have an op- i port unity to listen to a discussion of school subjects by school officers. Mr. Taylor gave a foxi talk which was well received. He grate many rea sons why school officers should visit the schools and mentioned many ways show the real spirit of the teacher. I would like<to correspond with the people who are planing to teach the first time next year, because I car make suggestion which will be oi material benetit to them, will alsc place them on the mailing list. Notice to Farmers My third freezi.ig is now ready and the finest ice ever loaded on wagons will be loaded Friday afternoon and Saturday. Come and finish up, as this is the last call for iceing. J. W. Conger. FOR SALE, or RENT For Sale—Alfalfa hay. Phone Buri Robbins, 9811. jan'22tf For Sale—About .‘50 White Leghorn hens. Mrs. Geo. F. Douglas, Route 1, For Sale—a few pure-bred Poland China sows. Milo Gilbert. For Sale Cheap—A one and a hall horee-power gasoline engine and pump jack. For particplars see Tom Lay at the Keystone. 2-5tf tor bale—tiood 8-room house in Loup City, with pantry, bathroom and 6 closets: equipped with all mod ern conveniences, located on second block north of public square, east frontage. I am offering my residence property in Loup City for sale on fol lowing terms: House and three lots for $3,750. or house and six lots for $4,600, deferred payment of $1,500, se cured by mortgage on the property. Time given on the entire purchase price, if desired, provided good se curity is furnished. A discount of three per cent on purchase price for all cash. Possession given April 1st. R. J. Nightingale. FOR SALE Two white turkay gobblers, five dollars each. A. E.’Charlton. Loup City, Nebr. FOR SALE Fifteen pure-bred Poland China bred sows. See me for prices. H. J.Johansen If you want PEA Coal, we have yigger Head pea and Sheridan pea. Give us a trial and you will be happy. We also have hard coal in nut size. Taylor’s Elevator. in* I We Recommend CAMPBELL’S Varnish Stain For Finishing Floors. Furniture and all Interior Woodwork Stain and eamiaber with one iwaep of the brush. Ail colon. You can apply it yoonrff. Carpenter-Mortoa Co. • Boat on. Maas. FLY SWATTER FREE With a purchase cf Campbell's Varnish Sir in. 25 cant nt ot larger. from dealer named be low. tfaaa.ad dipped and barred by him ii pood lor one Fly Swatter, free, by mailing direct to the manufacturers. FOR SALE BY Swanson & Lofholm Drag Store. A. M. AYE, D. C After everything else has failed do not give up. Come and try CHIROPRACTIC and get well. Office: two blocks east and one south of opera house #// I I o r/«o>n u*Q*n OUR NEXT ursion I 0 « 1 § 0 TO THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY, TEXAS, IS MARCH 17th We have some choice tracts of land near Edinburg the county seat. Would take some Sherman county land in ex change if price was right. MARE THE TRIP WITH BS and see for yourself what this country will produce. If you want to live in a good climate that IS EQHAL TO CALIFORRIA and where you can prow corn, alfalfa, vegetables of all kinds lemons, oranges, figs, and most everything that grows in a tropical climate. Crops mature every month m the year. Good markets and transportation. 'rou should see the Rio Grande Valley. — Kio wranae v aney. w W. D. Zimmerman 1 si mn 5 urn tin ummmin fin #/*5g | Farmers Take Notice § ii * th» tioM to briar jour town hr smiitac *nd Z P twit (ten nmiy fur spriaf work and u» * MIT IM TOOK FOR NOT HARNESS 1 | JAMES IARTSREX, Lm* Gty.MmU |