OUR BOY’S CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
^ft#E HAVE just received
ci new line of Boys
Suits, and this line of Suits
have got the quality.
They stand above many
others and the prices are
| not any higher, so why not
get the best for the money.
They come in both boys
m m
and young men's suits. Call
and see us when you are in need of a new suit.
Loup City Mer. Co.
THE BUSY PLACE
COMING UNDECANVAS
The WfM. F. LEWIS STOCK COMPANY
ONE WEEK Commencing
MONDAY
JULY 13th
The Largest and most Complete TENT THEATRE in the
middle west, carrying their own electric light plant,
Change of Play and Specialty Nightly
i
Admission, Adults 35c; Children 25c;
Season Tickets Adults $1.50
Season Tickets Children $1.00
Opening play will be “The Call of the Woods”
SALE OF LAND AT AUCTION
STEPHENS’ ESTATE TO HIGHEST BIDDER
* 1 - -
Tlw following tract* of choice fanning and grazing lands will lie sold at the Court house in
Loup City, Nebraska, June 7th.
At 2 oYh.-k p. m. at Public Auction to the highest bidders, under order of the court; terms one-tenth
balance on September 1st, at time of confirmation of sale:
No 1. Abort 131 acres of extra choice level, rich farming land, black soil, in southwest 5-13-14.
All under cultivation, adjoining town-site of Rockville, Nebraska; no sand.
No. 2. Two hundred'and fifty and nine-one hundredths acres, according to government survey,
but actually much more land, in Sectym 6-13-13, and in Section 1-13-14, adjoining the Middle Loup
river; well wooded; brick house of nine rooms; good improvements; a fine stock farm.
No, 3. Two hundred and four and one-fifth acres of school, contract and lease land, in Section
96-14-14. as follows: 117 1-5 acres under contract of purchase from the state of Nebraska, upon which
there i* incumbrance due the state of $5<>4 on or before Jan. 1, 1928, and $755.50 due on or before Jan.
1. 1932, all 1 tearing only 5 per cent interest. The state will give a clear deed on payment of said
a.imnnto at the dale of any interest payments; but said land is not subject to taxation until deed issues,
ao (hear contracts are more favorable than deeded land.
Abo eighty-seven acres of land under school lease from the state of Nebraska, running until Oc
tober 11th. 1925.
The aliove real estate will be sold in three pieces as numbered. Abstracts of title certified to
date will be famished.
Abo. nineteen fifty-foot fronts in the Original Town of Rockville will be sold separately, for
The above properties adjoin, and will make one splendid large farm or several good smaller ones
as bated.
For further particubrs, see or write Lamont L. Stephens, or the undersigned, at Loup City, Ne
R. H. MATHEW, Referee
LOCAL NEWS
The Ravenna Creamery close at
noon July Fourth for the day.
Commencing nextMonday night
July 6th, Manager Daddow of the
opera house will give a 4-reel pic
ture show every evening during
each week-day, instead of every
other night as has been the cus
tom the past few months. He has
just installed a new film machine
of the latest and most approved
pattern, which throws the pictures
upon the screen in the clearest and
best manner. Remember, 4 reels
each evening.
Plenty of rubberfrult jar rings and
Jar lids at the 5 10 & 25c store.
Miss Addie Leininger left Tues
day morning for Flagler, Colo.,
to be with her sister, Mrs. W. E.!
Henry, who is still a severe suf
ferer from rheumatic troubles,
and to take the place of another
sister, Mrs. Coral Zimmerman,
who had been there for sometime.
Mrs. Zimmerman arrived home
the same evening.
Plenty of crepe paper napkins, lunch
sets, and paper plates at the West
side 5 10 & 25 cent store.
Victor Vicner of the Huh store
at this place received word Sun
day that burglars had entered the
Viener Bros, store at Mason City
the night previous and stole some
$250 worth of clothing. The
thieves entered by aid of skelton
keys, showing they were profes
sionals. No clues to the rascals
up to the time Vic received the
word that morning.
Two large sheets of carbon paper
for 5c at the 5 10 & 25cstore.
The fine enlarged store room of
Vic Swanson is complete and
and makes one of the best appear
ing as well as most convenient
that could be asked. Making the
room the same with the entire
length, raising the ceiling to the
same height from front to back
and taking out the balcony has
improved the look 500 per cent.
Vic may well be proud of the
change for the better.
I hereby announce myself as candi
date at the coming Primary Election
for the Republican nomination as
County Superintendent of Public In
struction and will greatly appreciate
the support of the voters of Sherman
County. Respectfully.
Ethel Pearson Heapy.
Two large rattlers, one over
eight feet in length and weighing
22 pounds, were received Monday
for exhibition at .Tenner's Park.
They are by far the largest sj»eci
mens ever seen in Loup City, and
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Ravenba Creamery will close
at noon July on Fourth for the day.
The announcement of the forth
coming engagement of the Wm. F.
Lewis Stock Company which opens
here Monday night, July 13 and
continuing for the week should
bring delight to the minds of the
local lovers of threatrical amuse
ment. This organization is al
ready well and favorably known
in Loup City and the company
boasts added strength and merit
in their line of plays offered and
the personnal of players.
Each play has been selected af
ter careful consideration and the
features of interest to the audi
ence are the possession of merit
and the fact that it is new to all.
The opening play is “The Call of
the Woods,55 and it is said to be a
particularly interesting comedy
drama laid along novel lines, and
dealing with the people of the
great northwest lumber region.
Other plays to be offered during
the week are “California,55 “The
Stranger,5’ “Rose of the Ranch,'5
“Cinderella,55 and ‘'Olivia.55
The Lewis Stock Company ap
pears in its own mammoth elec
tric lighted and absolutely water
proof tent theatre.
Remember the opening play
next Monday night will be “The
Call of the Woods.” Admission
prices are to be 25 and 35 cents.
The Ravenna, Creamery will be
closed at noon on July 4tn for theday.
ALONG ROUTE NO. ONE
L. W. Schlote threw his arm out of
place Sunday.
Frank Wienier lost a valuable horse
by lightning last week.
Tom Parsley has had quite a time
this spring keeping his water tank at
home, high water hrs taken it out
four times already.
J. McMullen marketed hogs Satur
day.
A lecturer from Omaha will speak
at Cleora Sunday at 3 p. m.
To the patrons of Route 1: Mrs.
Edgar Foster and carrier on Route 1
wish to express their sincere thanks
for their gift of $38 as a wedding
present of June 16. We will purchase
the Have land china sst as suggested.
ALONG ROUTE TWO
J.H, Burwell shelled corn last week.
John Miller hauied lumber for
Henry Obermiller Monday.
Lula Scotts has been working at C.
O. Wagners the past 10 days.
E.G. Taylor is patting in a big
culvert under the mill race.
Ethel Thicket of Albion visited her
sister Mrs. Jorgeneen last week.
Neta Conger visited her brother
Roy Conger the past ten days
W. H. Gunn returned to his home
at Kearney last.
Floyd Howard has been suffering
with Lumbago the past week.
Ray McFaddfg was tlte first one to
CHURCH HOTES
Baptist—Morning subject, “The
Origin of a Christian.’’
There will be no evening ser
vice. as state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon-League, H. F. Car
son of Lincoln, will speak at the
Presbyterian church.
Presbyterian—Sunday morning
at 10:30, communion of Lord's
Supper will be observed. The
Session will be convened at 10:00
o'clock in the lecture room to re
ceive any who may wish to be
come members of the church.
Parents who wish to dedicate
their children to the Lord in Bap
tism will have an opportunity at
the morning service. At 8 p. m.,
union service in interest of Anti
Saloon League work by Prof H.
F. Carson.
The Swedish Christian church
of Loup City will have their Sun
day school picnic July the 5th at
Brown's grove at 10:3<> a. in.
An invitation to all Swedish fam
ilies to bring their dinners. Free
ice cream and lemonade will be
served to all. Rev. Johnson.
THRESHING. COAL
You will soon need threshing coal
we have a full supply and our prices
are right- Also let us figure with you
on your winter’s supply.
Taylor’s Elevator.
FOR SALE OR RENT
For Sale—A fine 80 acre farm, im
proved, 3 miles from Loup City. Easy
terms inquire at this office.
For Sale—A good milch cow.
tf James Johansen
Notice to Creditors
State of Nebraska, )
^SS.
Sherman County, )
In the County Court. '
In the matter of the estate of Helen
J. Taylor, 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 30th dav
of July 1914, at lo o'clock a. m. and
the 30th, day of January 191.5,
to receive and examine all clam -
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance
The time limited for the presentation
of claims against said estate is the
30th day of January, A. D. 1915, and
the time limited for payment of debts
is one year from the 30th day of .1 une
1914.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 30th day of
I June, 1914. E. A.Smith,'
[seal] County J udge
last pub July 23
Be Considerate.
Don't ask the college graduate to
translate his diploma.—Boston Herald.
MEN’S UNDERWEAR j
Both two-piece and Union Suits *
Will Make a Reduction of From I
| 25 to 35 per Cent j
R. L. ARTHUR !
RAVENNA vs LOUP CITY !
! JULY 4, at JENNER’S PARK 1
\ v. i
Ravenna lias never been beaten this season, *
! - ' f
so you can rest assured of a good game. I
t $
cut grain on the route.
Henry Obermiller’s man was on the
Loup City market with hogs Monday.
Fred Folk has been visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Roy Conger the past week.
Mrs. Robert Lowery of Donipan
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Jorgensen.
Hattie Hayhurst lost a windmill on
her farm during the high winds a
short time ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilkie of Ravenna
visited at the home of G. B. Wilkie of
over Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sny
der of Comstock a baby girl Wednes
day.
W. T. Draper came up from Cen
tral City Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his family.
E. B. Coming assisted by Janulew
icz surveyed a road though Dutchey
Rettenmayer’s land last week.
Mrs. Harney of York spent last
week at the home of her neice Mrs.
W T. Draper.
Harold Burtsof Grass Range, Mont,
is slowly improving from a severe
sick spell.
Vandergriff Bros, marketed a load
of hogs a few days ago that weighed
555 pounds each and received *7.454
per hundred.
Clarence Burt has a field of corn
that he had to lay by the first of the
week as it will be in tassel by the
last of next week.
June 22nd was a beautiful day for
the Children’s Day program at the
Bethany Sunday school. A large
crowd were present. At noon a bas
ket dinner was spread, after which
Rev. Slocumb preached a sermon that
exactly suited we farmer folk.
The past week has been favorable
for all kin<|s of farm work and the
farmers needed it. Most all com has
been cultivated over twice and some
three times. Rye harvest commenced
an Saturday the 27th. Some wheat
being cut. Barley will be ready to
cut next Mondey. Early oats com
menced to ripen and the crop will be
heavy. Every crop is made except
Bom and the subsoil is wet down
9ver 6 feet barring hot winds when
jorn is in blossom nothing can keep
as from raising one of .the best all
round crops in years. The hay is
twice as good as last year. Potatoes
have had almost too much moisture.
THE WEEKS «
program;
At Dreamland Theatre i
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY llth j
Monday and Tuesday
“A Treacherous Rival”—Edison \
“How God Came to Sonny Boy”—Vitagraph •
“At the Eleventh Hour”—Selig ^
Wednesday and Thursday *
“Whiffles Balcony Buds”—Pathe fl
“The County Seat War”—2 reel, Kalem
Friday and Saturday *
‘ Pathe Weekly No. 15” I
“Indian Fate”—2 reel, Kalem J
“Skelly Buys a Hotel”—Biograph |
_ ^BB_ _ ^^B A AB^ ^BB _ ^^B _ _ BB
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SWANSON & LOFHOLM.
THE NYAL STORE