Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
and we are going to fight all competition in every line that we have in our Store. Some people think it pays to send away to some Mail Order House for what they need and then say how much they have saved. We defy any such a thing. We wilLmeet any Mail Order House prices on the same conditions as they sell goods. And besides what TAX does your mail order house pay to your county? In what way do they help you in time of need? We are here to make your city grow and as your city grows it makes your land higher. Take our stores away and let your city go down what will your land be worth? You would not even want to live in Sherman county. Let us work to gether and boost for Loup City and Sherman county. And as for the quality of goods, we handle the best lines, such as Douglas and Star Brand Shoes Fay Stock ings, Henderson. Corsets, Munsing Underwear, Bradley Sweaters. Below we will quote you a few articles for comparison Ladies’ Cloak Department No. 603. Chase Parisian Poneyskin cloth, used as the material in this coat. It is very fur like in appearance, of good winter weight, wavey shadow striped pattern to imitate real pony fur, this coat is advertised in a Mail Order House catalogue at $8.49 our price is 97.50 No. 379. Ladies Chase Angora coat full length plain Angora like fur, black. Is cut straight and loose, this coat is advertised at a cata logue house at $12.95. our price is No. 3212. A Ladies plain gray cloth coat all wool full length, this is a bargain it %7 • 50 Cloth Gloves 3 pair good Canton Flannel Gloves for 25c Men’s Broad Long Work Shirts This shirt is made in extra full sizes and good quality and we sell them at the same price that other shirts are sold ' 50c Bradley Sweaters We have a nice line of all wool sweaters Sheep Lined Coats Special Feature. These coats have been bought at the very lowest price money can buy, and we are going to sell them the same wav. You may compare these prices with any Mail Order House. To prove that we know what we say, we are quoting these prices to you without freight or express. 178— $6.50 This is a strictly High grade MOLESKIN Coat, SHEEP LINED with Beaverized sheepskin collar. The shell of this garment is made of a heavy drab moleskin cloth, generally known as English leather because of its great wear ing qualities: body lined with selected sheepskin. Large beaverized sheepskin collar in imitation of beaver fur: sleeves lined with heavy gray blanket lining, reinforced moleskin cloth armholes, knit sleeve wristlets. Three set-in pockets corduroy bound edges, double breasted front which closes with automatic fasteners, and large sewed on collar tab; length of coat 34 inches. This coat is advertised in some catalogues at $6.75 Chicago. Our price is only $6.50 at Loud City Nebraska. No. 135—$5.85 Brown Duck Sheepskin Lined. Tills coat is made of 10 ounce Brown duck and lined through out entire body with selected sheepskin. Heavy gray felt sleeve lin ing. Large shawl collar imitation of beaver fur. double breasted front which closes with automatic buckles, ki.it sleeve wristlets and throat tab, leugth of coat 33 inches. This coat is advertised in a Chicago catalogue at $5.75. Our price f.o.b. Loup City, Nebraska, is only $5.85. No. 134—$4.95, Brown Duck Sheepskin Lined. Made from good weight brown duck, double-breasted, lined throughout with a good sheepskin lining, has 7 inch roll beaverized lamb coliar, which has a large corduroy throat tab, two outside pock ets which are fastened with leather corners and corduroy bound, knit wristlets, Gray blanket lining sleeves, has buckle fasteners, length of coat 33 inches. You will find this coat advertised in a Chicago catalogue at $4.89, add to that for express 38c, money order and stamp 5c- or 43 cents and it will cost you $5.32. Our price f.o.b. Loup City, is $4.95. Men’s Fur Coats For Comparison. No. 4J.T303. Brown Russian Calf Fur Coat $29.50 Made from natural brown flexible russian calfskin, with large shawl collar made of the same fur, quilted body lining, leather arm shields knit sleeve wristlets, two deep slash pockets, front edge braided, dou ble breasted front which closes with loops. This coat is advertised by Sears and Roebuck at $29.90 Chicago, We sell it at Loup City for $29.50 No, 305. Black Galloway Fur Ctoat $28.50 This coat is made from natural black Galloway fur. made from select ed soft tanned Galloway skins, with a veyy large shawl collar made from thesame material: quilted lineing, two outside pockets, leather arm shields, kicker front, edges bound with braided cord, knit sleeve wristlets, length of coat 52 inches. This coat is advertised by Sears Roebuck at $28.90 Our price at Loup City no freight to pay $28.50 No. 295. Black China Dog Fur Coat $20.00 This is a high grade plain’black China Dogskin Fur Coat,large shawl collar of of same material, quilted l>ody lining, striped sleeve lining, knit wristlets, leather arm shields, two outside slash pockets, length of coat 52 inches. This coat is advertised by Sears Roebuck at $20.90 Our price is only $20.00 Men’s Work Socks 6 pairs for 45c Fanners medium weight Socks, Medium weight, tine clean cotton socks for farmers and working men, elastic ribl>ed tops, easy to get on or off. these socks will give good service. Practical working man's socks, knit from selected cotton yarn of good quality soft and clean and tine, with white toe. lieeis and , tops, seamless feet. $ Sears Roebuck advertise these at 6 pairs for 46c X Our price is 6 pairs for 45 cent, call and try 6 pairs of these socks. 50c Boys, Each Suit No. 16T7552. Extra heavy flat knit sanit irv fleece lined Union Suit, for boys and youths 50c. 65c Each Suit No. 16T7530. Boys Jersey Elastic Ribbed combed cotton Union suit, of extra quality for boys and youths. This suit you will find listed in Sears-Roebuck catalogue No. 129 on page 414 price 69c 50c Each Garment for Men g No. 16T6070. Men’s silver gray color extra heavy flat knit cotton sanitary fleece lined under- Rg wear for men. , ■- ] Extra heavy flat knit cotton with heavy soft K3 sanitary nap fleecing on inside, strongly sewed and g put together: reinforced throughout,is built for ser- H; vice, color silver gray. Average weight 15to 19 ounces. j “Do not confuse this with the retailers ordinary 50c garment, bectusethe retailer could notsell this g for less than 65c, for each garmeut,” so Sears-Roe- g buck says. ■ We guarantee this garment to be as good and to weigh as much as any garment at this price 50c Lioup City Mer. Co. An Extraordinary Offer We have made arrangements with the Pierce publishers to club two jof their best values with The Northwestern,-“Todays Magazine” and <“The Homestead’ for one year for the price of the Northwestern (alone. $1.50 for the two papers and the Magazine for ope year. (A great §3.00 value lor §1.50., Everyone should try arid take advan tage of this great offer. Everyone knows that “The Homestead” is one of the greatest farm papers published. “Todays” magazine is too Swell known to require its excellent merits discussed, j SUBSCRIBE NOW ANB GIVE YOUR VOTES TO YOUR FAVORITE CONTESTANT. ALONG ROUTE TWO The Ladies Aid will give the annual supper at the Wiggle creek church on election day Nov. 3rd. Come. Albert Johnson bailed straw, Tues day. C. Conhiser is building an icehouse. Jas. McBeth marketed grain in Loup City Monday. Carrier wants to buy 2dozen pullets. Rev. Slocumb held services on Wig. gle creek Sunday. Walt Thornton shucked corn for Geo. McFaidden this week. John Galloway marketed wheat in Loup Monday. Simeon Iossi has 4 Duroe Jersey boars for sale write him on route 2. prank Daddow sold a load of wheat on the Loup City market. Simeon Iossi marketed wheat at Loup this week. Found a package between mill race and town. See carrier. John Petersen worked the roads by Routh’s and Goodwin’s last week. Conrad Koch cemeted Vern Alle man’s cave last week. I still have that monay that I found on tho day of the picnic. Owner can have same by calling for it. Baptist—10:30 a. m. temperance service by Sunday school. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Service at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. D. Collins of Lincoln will begin his Institute Monday even ing Nov. 2. Come out. Leave orders for John McDonall dray at either lumber yard, or at £ G. Taylor’s, or Phone Red 104 Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make you weak and sick. Hollister’s Bocky Mountain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Swanson & Lofholm. r Congressman Kinkaid was in Loup City a few hours Monday in the interest of his candidacy for re-election, going from here to Ord. He left Washington last Friday evening, a few hours before final adjournment of con gress to see if his fences were in ship shape. He is finding no mending necessary in this section, at least. At the meeting of the state Odd Fellows at Grand Island last week, our townsman, J. W. Conger, was honored by being elected treasurer of tlie Department Coun cil. We congratulate the local three-linkers over the honor con ferred upon one of their number. .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. I Methodist — Sunday, Nov. 1. 7:30 p. m. Temperance. A Tem perance program will be given by the Sunday School, beginning at 11:45. The Sunday school at tendance Oct. 25 was 182. The teachers were all: present except one. Mrs. Dinsdale substituting. The attendance is not up to standard at the Prayer Meetings Come Out! The Epworth League will give a social on next Friday evening in the basement of the church. No admission will be charged at the door. You pay for what you eat. Epworth League at 6:30, subject, “The root of murder.” Services begin at 7:30. All who are not connected with another Sunday School or church, come with us we believe we can do you good. The regular church board meet ing will be held' in the church Monday 7:30, all are invited to at tend. If the church work pleases you, tell others, if not tell us. School Wear Every Day Wear All Kinds of Wear BUY BLACK CAT HOISERY R. L. ARTHUR “SMRS REPUBLICAN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL ^ LOCAL NEWS R. P. Starr left for Lincoln Monday morning on business matters. _ For fine and up-to-date jewelry. Call and see H. M. Eisner. Every purchase guaranteed. C. J. Tracy went to Lincoln Monday morning on a hurried business trip. My line of Mackanaws are in I can save you money all the time, Lorentz. Schwaner can save you money on that paino. Over half of the counties of the state already have lady superin tendents of schools. M hy not add Sherman county to the list. If you want a dray, phone A. L. Enderlee, Black *53, or leave your or der with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Vic Swamson was called to Au rora Monday morning again, his good father having suffered a re lapse and his condition being very serious. Kimball, Crown, McPhail, A. B. Chase, Packard, Price & Tee pie, Knobe, and Steinway pianos to select from at Schwaner's. The home creamery advanc ed the price of cream to 21 h cents on Tuesday, the 20th. Ravenna Creamery Co. Mrs. Ryan of Orange, Calif., who has been here visiting her son, C. H. Ryan, left for her Southern California home last Thursday. _ I have a limited amount of boys suits at $3.00. 3.50 and up to 5.00 see them at Lorentz. State Senator Wink was in this city a few hours Monday in the interest of his candidacy for the state senate._ If you want good, prompt draying, call * on John McDonall, successor to L.C. McDonall. Phone Red 104 The ladies of the Baptist church will give an oyster supper in So ciety Hall, Saturday evening,Oct. 31, beginning to serve at 5 o’clock. A cordial invitation extended to all. _ The home creamery advanced the price of cream to cents on Tuesday the 20th. Ravenna Creamery Co. See Schwaner’s window this week for the best $l.oo value in Ladies Hand bags ever shown in the city. Mrs. A. Era/.im and Mrs. Tony Hlava and baby came up from Ra venna last Thursday and visited over Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Gus Lorentz and family, Mrs. Erazim going home Monday and Mrs. Hlava remain for a few days longer. Vote for E. F Jones, Progressive candidate for Clerk of the District Court. ' GEORGE BISCHEL Candidate for State Senate To the Voters of Buffalo, Kearney and Sherman counties: The under signed residents and voters of Buffalo county, Nebraska, want all of the voters of Senatorial District No. 22 to know our reasons for supporting George Bischel for the state senate. Part of us reside in the city of Kear ney and part in Thornton township and in the neighborhood where Mr. Bischel resided on a farm for many years. We have all known him for more than twenty years, some of us having been near neighbors of his most of that time. We esteem George Bischel as a man of high and unblem ished character, a very reliable man and one who may be depended upon to fulfill his promises and do what ever he undertakes to do if in his power. He is a man of the people md in the legislature will stand by the interests of the people as against the special Interests. Although he has been a farmer most of his life, he has assisted in organizing two rural telephone companies and construct ing two rural lines in Buffalo county. As a candidate, Mr. Bischel received Dreamland Theater Changes Pictures Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on by Board of Censorship. For an Evenings Fun and Pleasure Meet Me In Dreamland. JOHN OLTMAN, OWNER the progressive nomination at the primaries and afterward many friends of other parties also nominated him by a non-partisan petition. He stands for the following progressive policies; (1.) A state convention to revise the constitution. (2.) State owner ship and control of the water powers. (3.) A legislative investiga tion and reduction of state expenses. (4.) A legislative investigation of the school-book trust and lower prices for school books. (6.) Amendment of the primary law; but he is opposed to the short ballot as undemocratic and intended to centralize power in a few. (6.) He is opposed to the coun tv unit of school government, but be lieves that the people should manage their own schools. (7.) He is op posed to the removai of the universi ty to the country. We believe Mr. Bischel will make a strong effort, if elected, to reduce state expenses. The great need of this is shown by the remarkable in crease in state taxes, as shown by the following state levies in this district: Kearnev county—1911, $23.607.18; 1912. •22,263.60; 1913, *33.537.39. Buffalo county—1912. *39.327.80; 1913 *59,438.35. Sherman county—1812, *16,802.00: 1913, *25,472.00. If the legislative committee of the right sort of men ean make an in vestigation of the stato finances we may be able to secure a big reduction of taxation, and we believe Mr. Bisch el will make a faithful effort to bring tills about. A determined effort is to be made the coming winter to centralize the management of all the rural schools in officials at Lincoln, depriving the people of all control or voice in school affairs. Mr. Bischel is opposed to this high-hauded attempt to take the management of the schools away from the people and he deserves to be elected in order to defeat the scheme. Mr. Bischel's campaign is mainly non-partisan, because so many voters of all parties are supporting him. and we, who represent the different par ties, appeal to the voters of all par ties to give him their hearty support in the campaign and at the polls. Dated at Kearney. Nebr., October lfith, 1914. W. .1. rJ urner, J. M, Stiles. Geo. A. Richards, Dallas Henderson, A. E. Debrie, .T. W. Hale, George Spencer, Fred Shiers, Frank Stiles, Ira Keiss, Fred Sitz, V. O. Hollingsworth, J. P. Gibbons, F. L. Whedon, W. L. Hand. —Adv. TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: Ashton, Nebraska, October 7, 1914,—To the voters of Sherman County:—Having known John J. Jezewski for a number of years, I feel it my duty to assist him all I can to the office of County Trea- ! surer, knowing that he is honest, capable and well qualified for the < place and will make a competent ! official. Mr. Jezewski has been in my emyloy over four years as manager of my hardware, furni ture and implement establishment, and I cannot recommend him to highly to that responsible position ( and urge every voter to cast his 1 vote for him on the 3rd day of 1 November. Galczenski. ^ Adv. I FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale—Base burner, Mr>. Chris Christensen. For Sale eighteen head of Duroe Jersey male pigs, mostly spring pigs, with a few fail yearlings. Ben Klimper For Sale—Alfalfa hay. See Henry Dolling. For Sale—Six-horse power gaso line engine. Chris Domgard. For Sale—Over 400 Plymouth Rook Chickens. Mrs. D. Domgard. For Sale—Some Shorthorn bull calves; also Duroc Jersey boar pigs. Phone 831. H.N. Fisher. For Sale—My pool hall and fixtures consisting of house and lot, three pool tables, balls and cues: also a bowling alley complete. Stanley Dymek, Ashton, Nebraska. For Sale—A good 160-acre farm four miles south of Ashton. 50 acres nice hay land, rest A No. 1 plow land. Address Stanley Dymek, Ashton Nebraska. For Saie—Five fairly well improved farms near Sargent, Nebr. For par ticulars, inquire of J. W. Lundy, at Ashton, Nebr^_ For Sale—Two, desirable resi dence properties in Rockville, both well improved, price reason able. Good reason for selling. Inquire at Rockville State Bank, Rockville, Nebr. 9 30 3t. GOITRE “’REMEDY A Goitre remedy, which is as near a positive cure as can be had. Address Box 423, Greeley Center, Nebr._ sep.ITtf. 'Order of Hearing on Petition for Appointment of Administrator In Uie County Courtof Sherman Coun tv, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, 1 fss. * Sherman County, ) • In the matter of theestatelifJuliette Waite, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Willis R. Waite praying that Ad ministration of said Estate may be granted to James I. Depew as admin ist rator. Ordered, that November 7tli. A. I>. 1914, at two o’clock p. m., is assigned for hearing said petition, when al) persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to he held in and for said County,and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said peti tion and 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 said day of hearing. Dated October 19th 1914 r E. A. Smith. [seal] County Judge. Last pub. Nov 5. Sickening headaches, indigestion, constipation, indicate unhealthy coni dition of the bowels. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally and restores your systeno to perfect health and KKimBe*in tonI*hb’ i