Watch Free
C
VUE have only a few more
™ watches, to be given away
with suits. If you are with
the crowd, come in at once
and buy your suit and get a
watch.
THIS is one of the best lines
of BOYS’ CLOTHING on the
market today, the BECKER
MAYER Line. Try us.
THE BUSY PLACE
Loup City Mer. Co.
CATTLE FOR PASTURE
I «mh cattle for pasture on Cole
( reek. In Ma*liln*ton township. about
12 «nt!e» northwest of Loup City
iiKHM sC4o for particulars. K. P
ifaMh.
We have for sale the pro
perty kaowa as the B. T. Say
der livery ham Including four
lots. Can give good terns or
caa sell the buildlag wtthoat the
lots.
We also have sone cheap ro>
sldeace lots oa easy tarns.
Two 5 roon houses for rest
First Tract Conpany,
Loop City, Nebr.
CAMPBELL’S
Varnish Stain
NAhOMlai
Far Flafck* Floan, Faraitore
ad all lasrrtor Woodwork
Swanson & Lofholm
Drug Store
Shoe Department
PURE LEATHER
I‘or* it pay to liuy an off brand of
alio** at a cheap price ? No it does
not. for many shoes are not made
of pure leather and to look at
them they look as good as the best
but when one comes to wear a
pair they will soon see where the
trouble is. and this is the cause of
an many SHOE dealers going oat
of the shoe business. They hare
Dot been handling the right kind
of shoe*. We handle the STAR
BRAND SHOES which stands
with the best. When you once
buy a Star Brand Shoe you will
wear no other We handle them
in lasdtea' Men's, Hoys, Girls and
little Children's. STAR BRAND
SHOES ARE: BETTER, try a
p**r s
Loup City Morctntilo Coj
Application for Liquor Liconso
1 In the matter of the application of
Mat Ignowski for liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Mat
Ignowski did on the 8th dav of April.
] 1914. tile his petition with the city
I clerk, of Loup City, Nebraska, direct
ed to the Mayor and City Council of
said city asking for a license to sell at
retail, malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors in the building situate on lot
j 7. block l*. un Nebraska Avenue of
I the original town of Louo City. Ne
braska. in the second ward of said city.
Said license to run from the 1st day
of May. 19i4. to the 1st day of May.
1915. All objection, remonstrances
: or protest shall be tiled in writing ac
cording to law.
Attest: Mat Ignowski,
Peter Kowe. Applicant.
City Clerk. [Seal]
Last pub. April 30
Application for Liquor Liconso
{In the matter of the ap< ieation of M.
C. Mulick for liquor license:
Notice is hereby given that M. C.
Mulick did on the 13r,h day of April,
: 1914. file his petition with the city
clerk of Louo City Nebraska, directed
! to the Mayor and City Council asking
! for a license to sell at retail, malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors in the
> building situate on lots 13, 14 and 15.
in block 5. on Nebraska Avenue of
| the original town of Loup City in the
second ward of said city.
Said license to run from the first
day of May. 1914. and end on the 1st.
day of May 1915. AH objections re
monstrance or protest must be tiled in
writing according to law.
Attest: M.C. Mulick.
Peter Powe, Applicant.
City Clerk. [Seal]
Last pub. April 3n
Application for Liquor License
In t-ie matter of the application of
Edward Oltman for liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Oltman did on the 8th day of April,
1914. file his petition with the city
clerk of Loup City, Nebraska, direct
ed to ti»e Mayor and City Council of
said city asking for a license to sell at
retail, malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors, in the building situate on lot
4. block 18, on Nebraska Avenue, of
the original town of Loup City in the
second ward of said city.
Said license to run from tiie 1st day
of May, 1914. and end on the 1st day
of May 1915. Alb objections, remon
strance or protest must be tiled in
writing according to law.
Attest: Edward Oltman.
Peter Rowe, Applicant.
City Clerk. ISeal]
• Last pub. April 30
Order of Hearing on Petition for
Appointment of Administrator
In tiie County Courtof Sherman Coun
tv, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, j
- ss.
Sherman County, \
To the heirs, legatees, devisees and
to all persorfs Interested in the estate
of Fannie B. Curtis, deceased:
C*n reading the petition of John E.
Curtis praying that the admlnstra
l lion of said estate be granted to Le
| roy Stines as administrator. It is
hereby ordered that you, and all per
sons interested in said matter, may.
and do, appear at the County Court
to be held in and for said county, on
the 1st day of May A. D. 1914 at 10
o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any
liters be, why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not be granted, and that
notice of the pendency of said petition
and that the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this Order
in the Loup City Northwestern, a
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, 3 successive weeks prior to
aid dsy of hearing.
Wituess m? hand, and seal of said
coart, this 11th day of April, A. D.
1914.
E. A. Smith,
seal] County J udge.
Last pub. Apr. 30
ALONG ROUTE TWO
Ira Daddow hauled alfalfa, Monday.
Lila Goodwin was on the sick list,
Monday.
Lizzie Miller is visiting at home
this week.
It looks good to see so many at work
again in the fields.
Mrs. Cash has lumberon theground
for addition to her house.
YV. O. Brown lias been building a
new hog shed this week.
Several rural carriers in the county
are to be married soon.
Vern Alleman's son, Willie, who
was badly hurt, is slowly improving.
Mason Phillips was autoing on the
Route, Sunday.
John Petersen worked the roads
south of the Bichel school house.
Monday.
Jess Fletcher and wife left for
their new home up in the sand hills
the past week.
II- I II 11 o 1 w r _ a ar
at 110.11. u. BllU .HI. auu /I I ?.
Art Conger spent Sunday at the
home of John Galloway.
Miss Lillie Brown was given a
kitchen shower Friday afternoon by
her school mates The feat reof the
afternoon was a mock wedding, with
Miss Edith Lewis as Ezra Jones, the
groom, Miss Edith Brown as Nancv
Smith, the bride. The wedding
march was played by Miss Fay Gallo
way and a very impressive ceremonv
was performed by Miss RettaGasteyer I
as Rev. Swartwood. The wedding
party all wore stunning costumes.
After a dainty lunch the guests de
parted, having had a fine time.
Everybody surprised Albert Snyder
and family last Wednesday night and
reported a good time.
Frank Papiernik moved on his farm
last Saturday.
There wes a good attendance at the
township meeting last week, the re
quired number being present to vote
a levy. Tney voted to double the
road fund for the coming year.
Miss Olive Bogseth returned home
to Ericson after a visit with her sis
ter Carrie.
Floyd Howard helped Glen Cash lay
the foundation for a new kitchen last
Saturday.
Vincent Bogacz is preparing to set
out a large number of fruit trees.
Glen Cash fell down stairs one
morning last week, bruising himself
quite badly, but is nearly recovered.
A. P. Paulsen marketed hogs, Tues
day.
Roy Conger and family visited a’
the .tome of Ed. Kilpatrick, Sunday.
Harry Shipley and family visited at
the home of Win. Rowe Sunday.
There was a big farewell party at
the home of C. W. Burt last week, in
honor of his three boys who left for
the west to try their luck.
Lulu McFadden’s gchool will give a
big picnic dinner the 24th.
Route 3 from Loup City northwest
for six miles has the best roads in the
county, Hans Johnson and Will Han
cock are the boys who did it.
Wilber Currey and Bob Holmes and
families and Grandma Holmes spent
Sunday last at Henry Goodwin's.
Frank Spotanski has returned from
Montana.
E. J. Pugsley and family spent last
Sunday at F. F. Foster’s.
Dick Brodock got two loads of his
goods from Route 3 last week.
John Kociemba is planting fruit
trees.
Henry Cording, on his way home
from a trip to Holland, is visiting a
few days at W. O. Brown s before go
ing on to Grand ’unction, Col.
Will Hancock, road boss, did some
fine work the past week on the road
to the west bridge. He has had a
number of years’ experience in road
work and is one of the best tn the
country.
A. P. Paulsen sold some cattle to
Ten us Biemond last week.
J. P. Hansen took borne some lum
ber Saturday
Lawrence Keyser has been breaking
colts this week.
- Carrier has rented Jenner’s Park
for Labor day this year for his picnic.
There will be an almost complete
change in the program. It is hoped
the wind will not blow harder than i
last year on that date. I
LOCAL NEWS.
J. I. Depew had business at
Dannebrog Tuesday.
-- %
Judge Wall went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning on business.
Edith Olsen returned Monday,
from a visit at Grand Island.
1 have some hardware that I will
close out at a big discount. Come in
and see the bargains.
Wm. Lewandowski.
- ,
Mrs. H. M. Mathew was a pas
senger to Grand Island Tuesday
morning.
Homer Ogle went to Lincoln
yesterday after his car, which has
been there for repairs.
S. A. Pratt and wife were up
from Hazard Tuesday for a day,
returning home that evening.
Mrs. Mathew will show a new lot of
fashionable shapes and trimmings on
Saturday.
Joe Vaughn is expecting #today
a visit from his son,Harold Vaughn
of St. Joseph, who will remain for
some time.
Marriage licenses were issued a
follows: April. 5, to Chas. C.
Hoage ami Emily Kissling; April
13, to Stanley Wroblewski and
Hadie Jakubowski.
Adam Zahn was over from Elm
township last Thursday on mat
ters of business.
Remember the 10c store is located
on the west side, four doors south of
the postotlice.
John Maiefski was a Loup City
visitor last Wednesday from Ash
ton greeting old time friends.
Better set out some of those Nor
way Poplar trees, home-grown by F.
E. Brewer, Loup City. apr2tf.
S. S. Polski and Jos. Hruby
were over from Ashton last week
Wednesday on business matters.
Clare Kettle and Floyd Janu
lewiez were visitors from Ashton
Wednesday last.
R. P. Starr had business at Lin
coln last week returning home
Monday.
Miss Roden arrived Tuesday from
Omaha, Xebr., to take charge of the
dry goods department in Wm Lewan
dowski’s store of general merchan
dise. Miss Roden comes to us from
a responsible position and is a sales
lady of exceptional ability.
John W. Long returned from a
business trip to Lincoln Monday
evening.
Miss Esther Kettle returned
Monday morning to school at
Hastings.
To all those owing me on account,
I wish you would kindly pay me at
your earliest convenience.
J. W. Conger.
Chas. E. Smith was up from
Aurora last week, assisting a
friend in getting his naturalization
papers.
Among the attorneys from a
distance at District court last
week were Judge Root of Omaha
and Prince of Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Bryan
were here over last Sunday visit
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Thompson, and family.
If you want adray, phone A. L. En
derlee. Black 63, or leave your order
with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed
Court house tip: The county
had to go out over the city to se
cure jury rooms for last session of
district court.
Pete Ogle went to Lincoln Mon
day morning to bring back a new
car, and Ervin Conger went
along to enjoy an auto ride back
from Lincoln in the new car.
To Patrons—I have plenty of milk
and cream. Those wishing special
orders, phone 7103. John H&esler.
“The Battle of Shiloh,” a4-reel
special will be on at the Dream
land this Saturday night. This
picture is very highly spoken of
and we believe will pay lovers of
the picture show to see.
If you have something seriously
wrong witli your eves, you will not go
to a carpenter for treatment, but to
an eye specialist, a man who knows
abouteyes. And so it is with every
other ailment—you go to some one
who is a specialist in that particular
ailment—a man eminently qualified
to treat your affliction. If you want
to buy good meat you will go to a
butcher—a man who knows the meat
business. When you buy groceries
and things to eat, buy of one who
knows the grocery business—knows
qualities and values. “There’s a rea
son.” The Mogul Store. Phone 58.
Patrons Day at the
Public Schools
From 2 to 4 o'clock, April 22,
the teachers will have on exhibit
samples of work done by the dif
ferent grades of the public school.
A cordial invitation is extended to j
all patrons and other friends of
the schools to visit this exhibit.
Be sure to come and see what the J
pupils are learning to do.
J. H. Burwell.
West Side IOc Store
Curtain rods, 5c, 10c and 15c each
Harness snaps, 5c, 7c ane 10c each.
75 sheets of music at 5c a copy. 1
Po«t cards or ail kinds, 1 cent each. i
Writing paper, 10c and 15c a box.
Lowest prices on dishes at all tines
Fancy work baskets, 10c. 15c and ]
20c each. 1
COMING TO LOIP CITY
NEBRASKA
UNITED DOCTORS
SPECIALIST
Will be at the Frederick Hotel Thurs
day, April 23rd, 1914.
ONE DAY ONLY
Hoars 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.
Remarkable Success of These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment of
Chronic Diseases.
Offer Their Services Free
ef Charge.
Tlie Duited Doctors, licensed by
the State of Nebraska for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call on
this visit, consultation, examination
and advice free, making no charge
whatever except the actual cost of
treatment for the purpose of proving
that they have at last discovered a
system and method of treatments
that are reasonably sure and certain
in results.
These Doctors are among America's
leading stomach and nerve specialists
and are experts in the treatment of
chronic diseases of the blood, liver,
stomach, intestines, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting. tape worm, leg ulcers, weak
lungs and those afflicted with long
standing, deep-seated, chronic diseas
es. that have baffled the skill of other
physicians, should not fail to call.
Deafness has often been cured in six
tu Ha vc
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gallstones
tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their
method these cases uncomplicated
are treated without operation or hy
hypodermic injection. They were
among the first in America to earn
the name of “Bloodless Surgeons," by
doing away with the knife, with
blood and with pain in the successful
treatment of these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou
bles bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination.
Worn-out or run-down men or wom
en. no matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what you have been
told, or the experience ytfu have had
with other physicians, settle it forev
er in your mind. If vour case is in
curable, they will tell you so. Con
sult them upon this visit. It costs
you nothing.
Remember this free offer is for this
visit only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents. apr 16-23
ALONG ROUTE NO. ONE
John George is sporting a new har
ness.
E. J. Pugsiev and family spent Sun
day at the home of Fred Foster.
Arthur Cadwalder of Hazard is
working for Pinckney.
Jim Ling and Edwin Wiison took in
the Glee Club doings Friday night.
Roscoe Jack and Will French were
grading the road to the west bridge,
Friday
Geo. Douglas and Henry Appel were
on the jury at Loup City, last week.
Ea. Fielding marketed ducks in
town Wednesday.
John Nalsen sold a rather small hog
to Tenus Biemond Thursday, the ani
mal weighing 760 pounds.
Will Hancock and the big four were
grading the road from the U. P.
Bridge to the west end of the Y.
F. F. Foster hauled some dirt to the
west bridge Saturday and tilled the
approach where the dirt had settled.
Eleanor Johnson and sister attend
ed church in Loup City Sunday night
Tom Parsley is having some car
penter work done.
Mrs. George Douglas has been on
the sick list the past week.
Fred Pinckney sold his big team of
blacks to Gus George.
C. G. F. Johnson has built a new
addition to his hog house.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Superintendent
I hereby announce, my candidacy
for the office of County Superinten
dent of Schools for Sherman county,
subject to the will of the voters as ex
pressed at the coming primary elec
tions. Your support will be appre
ciated. Mary A. K. Hendrickson.
County Clerk
To The Voters of Sherman County: 1
I hereby announce my Candidacy j
at the coming Primary Election for
the Democratic Nomination as Coun
ty Clerk and respectfully solicit the
support of the Voters on Tuesday,
August the 18th, 1914.
Respectfully.
L B. Polski. j
FOR SALE OR RENT
Eggs for hatching from pure bred
Barred Plymouth Rocks—the big kind
and good layers. R. L. Arthur.
For Sale—Alfalfa seed and two •
kinds of millet seed. See John Fisher, f
phone blue «9. apriMw *
For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs jj
for hatching, 50c oer 15, or $3 per 1<)0.
Mrs. Ira Timson, Loup City. Phone ;
7005.
For Sale—Alfalfa seed. See R. i|
Warrick, Loup City. aprJtf
For Sale—Two sets of double work >)
harness. Will Engle. apriMt
For Sale—Pure-bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs. II per setting of 15;
14.00 per 100. Mrs. H. J. Johansen.
For Sale—Red Millet seed, II per
aushel. Phone 8513. Hans Diets.
For Sale—Alfalfa hay. Phone Burr I
Bobbins, 9811;_ jan22tf |
Prise-winning Rose-Comb Rhode >
Island Reds 40c per setting. White \
-abbits for sale. Cbas. Marcy. j|
For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs \
'or hatching. Phone 9012. Mrs. I
Thris. Christensen, Lou p City. aprl4-2t |
CHURCH ROTES
Methodist—April 19, 10:30 a. m.
Home Missions. Talk on the South.
8 p. m., “Gideon.”
STORK VISITATIONS
Born, April 6th, 1914, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy G. Fisher, at Lock
port, Ills., a bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss
Marie Schneidereit of this city.
Congratulations to our young
friends.
GOOD LAND CHEAP
Why rent land at a high price when
you can come to Kimball County In
western Nebraska and buy a farm for
from $10 to $25 per acre, that will
grow more small grain, potatoes arid
beets than central Nebraka land does
and as good alfalfa and corn of the
early varieties, from 20 to 30 bush* *=
to tire acre. I have some spend id
farms to sell both Improved and on
improved, can get posession of some
of then yet this spring with crops »t
ready in, will sell some on terms of *2
per acre cash, balance 10 years, 6 per
cent optional payments, writ* me
about my best deals If interested in
lands for home or investment.
C. E. Lockwood, Kimball, Neb .
--v~
f they're
' perfect!
The Trade Mark
that identifies
the world’s
best hosiery
At R. I. ARTHUR'S
Our Next Excursion To
Rio Grande Valley
Texas
Will Da April 21st, ISM
The railroad fare from Omaha and return
is Thirty-Five dollars and Two Dollars per
day for meals and berth.
You Should See This Wonderful
Volley
and see what this land will produce. It
is said by those who have lived in Califor
nia and later came to Texas, that the cli
mate of the Lower Rio Grande valley is
better than California.
<
Augus Jaeschka, recently made a trip to
this valley and will be glad to tell you
what he saw and learned about this
country.
W. D. ZIMMERMAN
Immigration Agent j
Lonp City, Nebraska.
i]
Base Ball Goods i
JCJE carry
a complete
line of the
Celebrated
Spalding
Brand.
SWANSON at LOFHOLM 1
>1Q*€_