Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
♦ Q We have just received our new Cloaks, Q i which is now open for inspection. i V We have one of the best lines that money V «can buy in the far east, and we have bought q these goods at a price that we can compete Jf Q with any one considering quality. We have Q jl all the latest styles. JL I Those that are interested we will be glad ▼ Q - to show these goods at any time, and better Q ji come in early, as the best will always go js 9 first. V l LOOP CITY MER.C0| Peaches! Peaches! Alberta Peaches NOW ON U. P. TRACK LOOP CITY These peaches are from Utah the greatest fruit state of the Union. They are noted for their flavor and size. Also Satsuma Plums which excel all other Plums for taste. These plums have recently been imported from Japan, and of all the fruit growing states, Utah alone rivals Japan in producing these. We also handle the German prunes. Mrs. A. H, Hansel I Watch i H For Special Bargains next \pe*k It & id will pay you to read our ads every [m H week. 1 J. A. Arnett & Son | Successors to O. F. Peterson || When Looking For a Square Meal Co To THE IDEAL RESTAURANT also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also sends Bread by parcel post. South Side Public Square. Wm. Dolling, Proprietor I 25 to 50 per cent Off JJ || on Shoos II || My Shoe Sale has been on for jj Msome time and will soon close. .. Avail yourself of these prices now H ! SHOE STORE I H E. E YOUNGQU1ST, Prop. || We do all kinds of Job Work with neatness and dispatch Give us your order. *,/sn»y Types. It is a fact that a "pygmy race” of men is fournl in tropical Africa and parts of southern Asia. They rang* from about four feet to about four and one-half feet in height. Ne unseen Blush Thcrsl Gray had just written “Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.” “Not on your life," we assured him.' “Smith's chickens can see them three incbea under ground.” Sure Lost. Mrs. Johnson—“Jea’ hide yovah 'Honey in a Bible, Mis’ Jackson. No oody evah looks in a Bible, you know.”, Mrs. Jackson (with a gasp)—“Oh, Bawd! I'd lose it shuah! Mab ole mau’s very religious, an’ reads de Bi ble twice a day."—Puck. 01 Thin' .. , . *"hiC! . ill ;i; _•! ,, n it'll ,ili> the tnceu nii-ii. fc,.. earth.—Judge. » LOCAL NEWS Banker Carlsen had business at Central City last Thursday. O. A. Woods made a business trip to St. Paul Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. L. Dunn ana daughter Hazel returned from their visit to Meadow Grove last Saturday. It is stated that the primary election in Lancaster county cost nearly $3,000. Dr. Bilon, Eye Specialist, will be here again Monday, September 7th, one day only, at Jung’s Hotel. The hunting season for wild fowls opened September 1st and will be open 105, till Dec. 16. Miss Effie Zwink left Tuesday morning for York to continue her studies at the college. Miss Lena Zwink left Tuesday noon, where she expects to make arrangements to study fora nurse. Estray—Span of black colts, 2 and 3 year old mare and gelding. Are at the Joe Caddy farm, where owner can get same by paying for keep and for publication of this notice. Mrs. C. F. Beushausen and Mrs. Clara Hawk went to Kear ney last Thursday for a few days visit. H. A. Beccard went to Nebras ka City last Thursday morning on a short business and visiting trip. Miss Emma Fowler went te Au rora Monday to attend the fair and visit in that city. Mrs. Theo Wilson and daugh ter, Mrs. Myrtle Paige, visited at Ashton Monday and Tuesday of this week. The Misses Maggie McFadden and Emma Rowe visited Tuesday at Ashton with their friend, Mrs. A. Anderstrom. The Hindu Nemesis, a 4-reel picture at the Dreamland tonight, Sept. 3, is highly spoken of and will undoubtedly be a treat to our people. Mrs. E. B. Corning visited over Sunday at Ashton with her daugh ter, Mrs. A. Anderstrom, and family. Will Ohlsen was a passenger for Central City Tuesday morn ing to finish up some business matters. Great “White Slave” 6-parts picture show at the opera house this week Saturday sight. Very sensational. Don’t miss is. Albert Fiebig returned home last Thursday from a week’s visit with Preston Bell and family at Palisade, Nebr. Mrs. E. G. Taylor and daugh ter Lucille went to David City last Thursday to visit relatives and friends. There are 25 characters in the “W’hite Slave” 6-reel picture “Traffic in Souls,” at the opera house this week Saturday night. The sensation of the season. Great. See it. W. P. Reed’s family arrived from Indiana last Friday and they will go to housekeeping in the Lakeman property. It is said that Marshall Burnett is getting quite a reputation as a competent wet nurse. For parti culars, see the accommodating Jeemes. If you have been unable to get Glasses that suit you, don’t conclude that you can’t be fitted, but consult Dr. Bilon at Jung’s Hotel Monday, September 7th. There is a pleasant surprise in store for you. Presbyterian—subject at 10 a. m., “The disciples who needs a spur.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock, subject, “The charm and the harm.” E. M. Steen. Carl Amick went to St. Paul Tuesday morning, where he was to attend a social affair that even ing and from there to Grand Is land for a few days. Clark Reynolds goes to Lincoln the latter part of the week, where he has a position at the fair grounds during the State Fair next week. Sore, Weak, Inflamed Eyes, Head ache, Painful Vision, Extreme Sensi tiveness and pain in bright light. Granulated lids, etc are symptoms that indicate defective eyes, although vision may remain perfect.—Don’t let this deceive you, neglect is dangerous. Consult Dr. Bilon at Loup City, Mon day September 7th at Jung’s Hotel. Miss Lottie Key of Washington township visited over Monday night with Miss Elizabeth Lein inger, leaving Tuesday morning : for Aurora to visit the fair this week, thence to attend the State Fair at Lincoln. * John Eggers, Jr., has resold his meat shop to his father and will return to Denver. Hereafter the Dreamland will put on a 4-reel show every night, instead of a 3-reel as before. For dress cutting lessons, phone black 128. Jessie Hays. Grandpa Fletcher and wife from Boelus are here visiting their son and family. B. S. Reynolds has been a se vere sufferer from rheumatism of late, but is better at present. Dr. W. L. Marcy and son Charles drove over to the Ord fair Tuesday with their fine team. Harry Thompson was over from the west side of the county Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Mayme Adamson returned last Saturday evening from a two weeks visit at Cheyenne, Wyo. Gus Lorenz and Lawrence Lof holm went to Omaha Tuesday on business matters and Clark Rey nolds is in charge of Gus’ store. The Presbyterian Sunday school held their picnic down in the W. O. Brown woods yesterday after noon. Mrs. Lomereaux, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Amick, returned to her home at Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. Mrs. Amick accompanied her for an extended visit. County Judge Smith issued a li cense to and united in wedlock Saturday, August 29, Wm. M. Wykoff and Girtie Kirschner, both of Wiggle Creek this county. You will find a fine line of silk dress patterns, ribbons and milli nery goods of all kinds at the new millinery emporium of Mrs. Prit chard, south side court house square. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton re turned home the first of last week from a fortnight’s visit up in the sandhills at Lakeside, where they visited with their son Howard and wife, who have a Kinkaid section they are proving up on and do ing nicely. Dr. Long of Greeley writes us he wUl be in Loup City for his vacation all of next week. He will be accompanied by Dr. Min nich of Palmer, who, the doctor assures us is a master of the pro fession of fitting glasses and treat ing diseases of the eye, ear and throat. The European Situation has caused photographic materials to advance in cost to such an extent that it is impossible to even get quotations on some of the goods. Portrait postals at my Studio from now on are $2.00 per dozen. A slight advance in price of all pho tographic work. Eisner Studio. STORK VISITATION Born, Friday morning, August 28, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hansel, a bouncing baby boy. All doing well. Grandpa Amick bears his honors meekly. BOYS’ BLOTHING Our line of boys Suits are now in call and see them before buying as we can save you money.' Loup City Merc. Co. NOTICE FARMER I have just received a fresh barrel of batteries. Buy while fresh. Also a few tires for Ford cars left. See me before buying. Tires are going up in price, buy now. A. C. Ogle. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale—Five thoroughbred Red Du roc male pigs. See Albert Ander son. For Sale—Some Rhode Island Red roosters. Phone 9012. Mrs Chris. Christensen. For Sale—A' fine 80 acre farm, im proved, 3 miles from Loup City. Easy terms Inquire at this office. For Rent or Sale—a 0 room house, with lights, water and cesspool, 7 lots. Mrs. J. Froehlich. For Sale— About three hundred Leghorn chickens, white and brown, ire laying over 30 eggs per day at the present time. Ninety or more pullets, will make close prices on the whole 1 OUR NEW FALL LINE i H I + of Dress Goods and Trimmings has just arrived, # 2 The Ladies’ are invited to call while the line 2 N H • is complete. g [ R. L. ARTHUR j I Traffic in Souls \ 5 IN SIX PARTS * | Saturday, September 5th J £ at Daddow Theater !» s i £ A Powerful, Dramatic, Full-blooded Sermon in which Human Emotions £ and Adventures Blend Stirringly. Based on actual reports of the Rocke £ feller Investigating Committee District Attorney Whitman’s Report for £ the suppression of White Slavery. <r J 700 SCENES 600 PEOPLE > Svwvwv%*wtwwvwiwvwvvwvwwww£ ALONG ROUTE TWO The carrier wants every one to leave all their troubles at home Monday, Sept. 7, and come to the route picnic with a car. Let's make it one of the jolliest days of all. To the public: Take a day off and let the children see the funny things in the parade. It will make you all laugh: young and old. It will be one mile long, with some thing funny the entire length. All schools are closed on Route 2 for the picnic,~Sept. 7. To the route patrons: If anyone! is visiting you or working for you J they will be admitted to the park with you. There were about twenty five teams that were not in the parade last year. Parade forms at 9:30 at W. O. Brown’s. Please come early. All who are in the parade please do not leave it until it reaches Jenner’s park, where all break ranks. Bring well filled baskets. Autos come early so as i not to frighten the horses. Autos lead the parade. Parade stops at U. P. tracks for five minutes to mask. Parade will march on south side of railroad street about six feet from sidewalks; east to Dr. Main’s; then west on north side of the street to Frederick hotel; then east straight to the park, unmask on way to park af ter leaving Frederick hotel cor ner; keep about ten feet apart; don’t forget your tickets. Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the post office at Loup City month ending Aug. 31. Ladies Miss Fannie Lyle, Miss Ethel Larsen, Miss Helen Evens, Jane Davis Gentleman Frank Younkar. Otto Harenberg (2) Morton Forgensen, G. S. Davisson Persons claiming tbe above will please say “Advertised” and give date of this List. C. F. Beushausen, P. M. ALONG ROUTE NO. ORE C. J. Tracy was doing some work at tiie Fred Pinckney home last week. Grace Adams visited in Arcadia a couple of days last week. Quite a few patrons from the west side attended the Woodman picnic at Litchtield last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley were over to ' Mason City Friday. \ There was a big dance in Schanow’s new barn Saturday. ( Eric Olson expects to leave for Omaha in a few days. John George has rented a part of the old Arnett place for next year. Mr. Smith from up on Davis Creek ( has rented the O. F. Petersen place ( for next year. August Damratowski bought the , old Phillips place joining him on the south. • G. M. Fielding of Tecumseh is here visiting his brother, A. D. Fielding, also his sister, Mrs. W. A. Haddix. t Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bone moved on J their own place last week, their new bouse being just finished. The Moon school district put in a Dew cement walk last week. 3 Tom Parsley marketed hogs in town p last Saturday. | Love and Danger jj j| aud Intrigue j ] | —the frantic efforts of a crafty, j | * , 3 Llack-ckinned Hindoo to force the | beautiful California girl to mount f, 11 the throne cf Allaha and accept 1 \ 5 | liin) as her consort—all tcld in a j | most interesting manner in | The oiventures || the most fascinating Motion Pic- Sj 1 ture story ever written. I j* —« | Jl Succession of Thrills, | Suspense and tJKCysleiy I 1/ | Be Sure to Get a Copy of the Number with the First Installment! s 1 I Novel Method of Cefenee. An English engineer proposes'to lefend his country in event of war iy suspending bombs from balloons, vhich could be exploded from the ground when approached by a \ os tile lirigible or aeroplane. May Adi to Arable Land. The toxic tendencies of alkaline wa ers have been corrected with nitric icid experimentally by an Australian ihemist. which leads to the belief that rast areas of unproductive land may >e safely irrigated in that manner. \ji.e Better. Angry Diner—"Waiter, you are not t to serve a pis" Waiter—"I am do ts my best, sir."—Judge. Proof of Her Qualifications. “Is she a good musician?" “Very, tie knows when to quit."—Detroit ree Press. Quick Composition. Bishop Ileher, while on a visit to his father-in-law. Dean Stanley, wrote "From Greenland's Icy Mountains.' in fifteen minutes, malting only one cor rection. the change of “savage” for heathens in tne second verse. Papa’s Retort. Young Man—"I should like to ask your advice, sir, as to Whether you think your daughter would make a suitable v.’ife.” Lawyer—“No, I don't think she would. Five dollars, please.” —New York Mail. Wo-ran of Crptr.etice. He—•■it i am detainee uown town ate tonight, don t .wait up for me bhe—“i shan't; I shall come down tor ou!“—Judge. Early Church Bell Figures. French women compressed their iralsts with splints of wood before Cor tots were invented.