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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
| ■ F. MASOI FrcsM L. HANSEN, Caste | EDWIN HAWLEY I ooce DCMenger boy. later millionaire, said: 1 "When I made $4.00 a week * I saved 50c; when I got $8.00 a week I put aside i2 00. | The time came w hen I had a tidy little sum in the bank, f I have been saving ever since” l Who Says the Little Things Don't Count? I Fifty Cents Isn't Much But See Where it f Put Edwin Hawley, and it Will Land ] You on the Same Shelf f Let Us Keep Part of Your Wages Each Week | First National Bank i Loup City, Nekraska. We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. THE BACK BONE IN OUR SUITS is the all wool material that is used exclusively. Xo suit of ours was e\er know to lose its shape, fade or ^o threadbare alon^ the 1 ine^< if c« »tton«»r mercerized fabrics TV-rr are a 1<« of oarn a bo oui'i t<h tin- different** l*etween ■•*•••• • inha • • • ’• an 11 ha a I has when j*«<l <> j» be«-auM* only pure wool i*. lmndled. THE HUB VICTOR VIEWER. Proprietor The Place VIhere You Save Money. \ A. M. AYE, D. C. i After everything else has failed do y not give up. Come and try ; CHIROPRACTIC ^ and tret well. Office: two blocks east £ and one south of opera house ! tUJMBE When in Need of COAL or first-class Liam/ber of all dimensions, I We also nave a car ot Uoae. We al*o hare a trood line of Fence posts, range j ita in price from ten to fifty cents. Ph**ne Ked 29 and you will receive prompt attention LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY Dreamland Theatre Changes Pictures Every Meaday, Wednesday aid Friday. Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on I by Board of Censorship. | Fer aa Evenings Fun ami Pleasure | Meet Ne In Dei inland. lew Parcel Peat Reliefs lew ie Effect The postmaster general has just issued an order which changes me* terially the manner of packing certain kinds of merchandise for mailing and makes practical the shipping of butter and eggs and other farm products by parcel post. Butter, for shipment in be local zone—that is, for delivery at the office of mailing or on a rural route starting therefrom—will be accepted for mailing if wrap ped in such a manner as to pre vent damage to other mail matter. Butter, destined for shipment in any other zone except the local zone, must be enclosed in a wood en. metal or heavy corrugated in l»aste board box or container. Twenty pounds is the maximum which may be shipped beyond the second zone. Butter in parcels weighing more than twenty pounds for delivery in the local, first and second zones may be accepted in cans or buckets having a tight bottom and will be handled out side of mail bags. The same pro visions apply to lard and perish able articles such as dressed fowls, fresh meats, vegetables, berries, fruits and other articles which quickly perish or decay. Eggs will be accepted for local delivery when properly packed in a basket surrounded by some ma terial to ease the jar and absorb the breakage. Eggs for mailing to a distance must be wrapped each one in excelsior or cotton and placed in a strong container of wood, metal or heavy corrugated paste board and wrapped so noth ing can escape from the package. In the local, first and second zones, eggs in parcels weighing more than twenty pounds will be accepted for mailing when packed in crates, boxes or buckets, having tight bottoms to prevent the es ; cape of anything from the pack age. and will be handled outside •of mail bags. These changes are for the pur pose of rendering the parcel post of greater service to the fanning community in the shipping of butter, eggs and farm produce and will be very acceptable to all concerned. The rules which were formerly in effect with reference to the packingof parcels of produce were so rigid as to be almost pro hibitive. Another innovation permits the j sender of a parcel post package to ' attach a letter or communication to same. The communication must be enclosed in a sealed en velope and stamped with the pro per amount of postage. It may then be attached to the parcel which bears its proper postage and the two may ride together to their destination as fourth-class mail matter. The letter must be attached to the outside of the par cel and not enclosed within. To enclose a personal communica tion within a parcel of mail mat ter taking a lower postage rate renders the sender liable to a fine of $10 for this offense against the postal laws. Books are admitted to the par cel post since March 16th. But printed matter and circulars and photographs are still third-class matter and are not mailable as parcel post matter, except that printed matter in one parcel weighing in excess of four pounds will be treated as fourth-class matter. These changes are in the inter est of better parcel post service to all the people. It appears to be the determination of the post office department to render this service simple, complete and ef fective. The steady increase of parcel post mail gives assurance of the popularity of this manner of transpiring merchandise and its saving of time, trouble and ex pense. J. G. Alden, Postmaster. Will Itt Divide Political flu. Governor Morehead has an nounced to democratic editors, it is said, his intention to give the printing of the constitutional amendments only to democratic papers. It will amount to about $184 for eaeh paper printing the proposed amendments. This is a different system from that adopt ed by former Governor Aldrich, who gave democratic editors a share of the swag, which amount ed in that year to over $500 for each newspaper.—Omaha Exami ner. West Side 10c Store — Curtain rods, 5c, 10c and 15c each Harness snaps, 5c, 7c ane 10c each. 75 sheets of music at 5c a copy. Post cards of all kinds. I cent each. Writing paper. 10c and 15c a box. Lowest prices on dishes at all times Fancy work baskets, 10c. 15c and 20c each. FOR SALE One two-seated carriage, nearly new: one farm wagon and five or six acres of ground in alfalfa, fenced chicken tight. For terms and particu lars, see Alfied Anderson. CATTLE FOR PASTURE I want cattle for pasture on Cole Creek, in Washington township, about 12 miles northwest of Loup City Phone 9240 for particulars. R: P Hatch. Professional Cards ROBT. P. STARR Attorney at Law. LOUP CITY. SEBRSSKM. --! R. H. MATHEW Attorney at Law And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska Aaron Wall Xj a -w yer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. ROBERT K. MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Lcyp City, - Nebraska. duly set ot A'lsirsct hooks in county O. E. LONGACRE Physician & Surgeon Office, Over New Bank. TBLEPBONE !'ALL, N0.39 A. J. KEARNS Physician & Surgeon Phone, 30. OfBre at Residence Two Door* t.a>t of Telephone CeLtml Lnnp City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN Physician & Surgeon Loup City, Nebr. Office at Residence, Telephone Connection J. E. Bowman M. D. Carrie L. Bowman M. D. BOWMAN 8c. BOWMAN PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Phonal 14 Loop City. Nahmka J. E. WEiNMAN l/*eter inaria n Authorized to make inspec tions for Inter-State Ship ments Arcadia, Nebraska S. A. ALLEN DENTIST LOUP CITY, - - NEB. Otiioe up aiair* in the new State dank buildinp. V. L. MARCY DENTIST Loup City, Nebraska. OFFICE: East Side I*uhli? Souaie. Phone, Brown 116 I. McDONALL Prompt Dray Work Call lumber yards or Taylor’s elevator. Satislaetion guaran teed. Phone biown 57 C. R. SWEETLAND PLUMBER & ELECTRICIAN: For good clean and neat work Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and get my prices Rufus Hiddlesou DRAY AND TRANSFER Your Business Solicited Phone, Either Lumlier Yard or E. G. Taylor’s Elevator Norton Lambert DRAY 8 TRANSFER Solicits Your Business— Phone Blue 60, or E. G. Taylor s Eleva tor or eitherlumber yard. Commereializieg tin Word #f Jesas Christ The free will offering of Billy -Sunday for his work in Pittsburg, as reported by the Gazette Times, totaled 837,215.43. It would re quire the labor of the average skilled workman forty years to earn that amount If he happened to have a goodly flock dependent uiM>n him he would have to pay rent all the time, and would scarce ly have saved enough to iwy his funeral expenses. Yet the man who claims to be a follower ol Him who had not where to lay his head is thus bountifully re warded for eight weeks “work for the Master.” In Penecostd times spiritual benefits were not meas ured by market values. Now it seems that the individual “called*’ to the work of saving sinners is entitled to cash benefits commen surate with visible results. Brands from the burning at so much per brand. Pittsburg is a wealthy city. It is the home of a consider able number of millionaires and sin army on the borderline of des titution. Somewhere in the good book is the admoniton “Feed my laml>s." but the Pittsburghers seem more inclined to lavish all the benefits upon the shepherd. Commercializing Christianity con tradicts the essence of the gospel of Christ—Ex. After Oily Six Meiths •f Demoratic Tariff After six months of the Demo cratic tariff the following results appear: Revenue from duties decreased more than §25,000,000. Imiwrts of raw material for use by American manafacturers de ceased §27,000,000. Imports of party manfaetured articles for further use in Ameri can industries also deceased $27, 000,000. imports of finished American managers decreased more than $20,000,000. Lxi»orts. of manufacturers for further use in industries decreased $13,000,000. Imports of manufactures in creased $4,500,000. In others words the manufac turers of the United States have had use for $54,000,000 worth less of material in the last six months than they had in the correspond ing period a year ago when a pro tective tariff was in force: they have exported $22,000,000 worth less of their products; and foreign manufacturers have sold $4,500, 000 more of their products in the United States. The cost of living is no cheaper and people , have less money to meet it. The country's revenues have de creased at the rate of more than $50.01*0.000 a year necessitating the imiKtrtation of an income tax which may or may not make up the deficit. - COAL! COAL! COAL! We have just received a new supply of Colorado coal, have both Lump and Nut in the Pinnacle. We also have some Sheridan Lump and Nut on hand. Lump at 97.00, Nut at 9o.50. Taylor’s Elevator. For Sale A 14-horse Minneapolis traction en gine. This engine is all new flued, new lined, new grates. A No. 1. Can be secured at a bargain, it bought soon. A A. Jensen, Dannebmg. Neb. Order of Hearing and Notice of Probate of Will In the County Court of Sherman Countv, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, [ cc Sherman County, ) To the heirs, legatees devisees and to all persons interested in the es tate of Herman J ung, deceased: On reading the petition ofWilhelmi na J ung. praying that the instrument filed in this court on the 20th day of April. 1914, and purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed, and recorded as the last will and testament of Herman Jung, deceased, that said instrument be admitted to probate, and the administration of said estate be granted to Wiihelmina J ung as executrix. It$s hereby ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter, may. and do appear at the count r court to be held in and for said county on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1914, at 3 'o'clock p. m.. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant ed. and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the bearing there of be given to all persona interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City North western, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. ' Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 20t>h day 6f April, A. D. 11*14. E. A. Smith. [seal] County Judge. Last pub. May 7. Yoi May fcpeid Upon Is Far the Latest The Northwestern is not, as a rule given to bragging about its own merits. However, when we have accomplished something which we know will be of parti cular interest to our readers, we cannot refrain from calling their 0 attention to it. tv e are referring to the splen did service we are giving you th ttest war news in which the >hole country is now interested. \t e have connections with one of ; he largest news gathering agen cies in the country, which enables us to give you not only the very latest developements up to the time we go to press, but actual scenes of the places where these events are transpiring. Our read ers may dei>end upon us to give them the complete account of the trouble every week until its close, and we want you to watch for it to see that we make good our pro mise. j We Recommend CAMPBELL’S Varnish Stain For Finishing Floors, Furniture and all Interior Woodwork Stain* and rarrj*hen with one sweep of the brash. Ail colors. You can apply it yourself. Carpenter-Morion Co. • Boston. Maaa. FOR SALE BY Swanson & Lofholm Drag Store RHY^T II will do your hearts m*\j m good to see these “nifty” Spring suits. Mothers! Fathers! Come in and outfit your boy in STEEL FIBRE SUITS You will find that rare combina tion-style and strength in boys clothing'. These sturdy suits please the pride of the youngsters and please the purse of the parent. As their name hnplies they wear like steel. They look good too be cause they are styled and fashioned by true artists. Better clothes for boys can’t be made. LORENTZ’S The Best Men’s and Boy’s Furnishing Store. A COMPLETE LINE Of I Furniture, Rags, Linoleum, Shades, Etc. E. P. DAILY LOUP CITY FLOUR Why buy Flour shipped here by outside mills when you can get Loup City White Satin Flour for less money, and every sack guaranteed. All dealers handle our flour. LOUP CITY MILL & LIGHT CO. NOTICE TO FARMERS ' I I have on hand a quantiry of the Council Bluffs Remedy and would be glad tio figure with you on your | spring supplv of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders 1 are good feeders oil the Coundil Bluffs goods. Phone or see Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, lebr.,