Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
i Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De- ® positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. © It May Seem | | A TRIVIAL THING | | To You § S the paying of each little indivi- 25 m dual account by check but many j S men have found in the use of a S check account the leverage that A lifts to a larger prosperity. We j S all realize that it is not what we » m earn but what we save that helps & a us to get ahead. A check ac S count furnishes an itemized g m record of your income and outgo. s n That shows you where and how g you can save more. » 1 Loup City State Bank | I Loip City, Nebraska. |j SI We pay 5 percent interest on time deposits €# 1 Use Gooch’s Flour f ! 1 || took first prize at the state fair again $ I this year. .... (!) I I 1 Yic Swanson’s I t ? NOTICE to FARMERS { • I liave on hand a quantiry of the Council Bluffs - « Remedy and would be glad to figure with you on your A spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders V are good feeders of the Council Bluffs goods. Phone A orsee A a Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nobr. j $000000 000000$ 4000000+0000000 l LOUP CITY FLOUR « «Why buy Flourshipped here by outside mills D when you can get f i Loup City White Satin Flour 2 £ for less money, and every sack guaranteed. ? Q All dealers handle our flour. Q 4 LOUP CITY MILL & LIGHT CO. 4 # *WWVWVWV% WWWWWW1I \ / J. G. Pageler f 5 AUCTIONEER l J Loup City, — Nebraska J + All Auctioneering business attended to ^ ^ promptly. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give ^ ^ me a trial. £ ww wwwww^ When in \ Need of || coal 2 or first-class ^ S oi all dimensions,g #We also have a car of Coke. R BWe also have a good line of Pence posts, range- fcl ing in price from ten to fifty cents. * Phone Red 29 and yon will receive prompt attention M g LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY * ■WWWWWtJ Compare our Job Work with others a word to the wise Is saffideit. THE NORTHWESTERN Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for transfusion through the mails as second class matter Office Phone. Red 138. Residence, - Black 138 J. W. BURLEIGH.Editor and Pub. J. R. GARDINER Manager j The re-election of Morehead for governor puts a premium on brok en pre-election pledges. The editor has concluded not to change his address from Loupi City to Lincoln during the coming | legislature. — -i If you want to get elected to of-1 fice under the blessed primary, you will have to be on the slate:; and even then its not cocksure. _____ — If one were to believe all the reports circulated during the campaign ,instead of voting he would have to take to the woods. You can kick the stuffing out of a yellow cur, but after you get through it will keep up howling and barking at you, just the same. -- Billy Bryan has certainly a for giving spirit. Re came to Nebr aska and fought for the state dem ocratic ticket.* But then, it's a habit of his. The graveyard of republican candidates for governor whom the the Omaha Bee fought or refused to support is growing very ma terially in population. Well, Well; weren't we told that the primary law would do nwa.v with the old convention slate methods and bring to us the millenium in pure politics? And the result? Holy gee! Editor Howard of the Columbus Telegram, who thought he carried the democratic party vote in his vest pocket, and openly fought the re-election of Morehead, has another think coming. One might easily become a multi-millionaire by buying Edgar for his real worth and selling him at his valu ation. Hon. C. W. Trumble was over from Hazard Friday receiving the congratulations of his friends over the result of the election which returns him to the legislature for the second term. We acknow ledge a pleasant call from our successful competitor for the honors. Tuberculosis Heavy Among Churches Loup City is to have a complete Thirty Six Million Dollar Auto mobile Factory with a capacity of over four hundred cars a day. At least that is what John Blaska the local agent for the Maxwell Motor Cars claims, as he has secured a very novel enter terment in the form of a moving picture lecture which will be giv en free to the public at the Opera House Theatre on the evening of Nov. 19. Four Thousand feet of film show every detail in the manufac ture of the well known Maxwell “25.” Beginning with the steel mills, the work is carried down on thru the chemical laboratories, the foundry, forge machine depart ments. The assembly depart ments are shown in detail and a compelte automobile is made, as sembled and tested right before audience. Then, to add more to the inter est, a travelogue embracing scenes in California, the forests of Wash ington and Oregon and other pic turesques views in different points in the United States, including races and hill climbs, are to be shown. Mr. J. A. Alpert, an expert from the Maxwell Factory, will accompany the pictures and give an interesting lecture as they aie shown. We feel that such instructive as well as interesting and entertain ing lectures as these should be en couraged by the residents of Loup City and hope that all will attend. THRESHING COAL You will soon need threshing coal we have a full supply and our prices are right' Also let us figure withyou on your winter’s supply. Taylor’s Elevator. Why the Companion Should be in Homes "If I could take only one pa per,” said the late Air. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court, "it, would be The Youth’s Companion ! — a little of everything in a nut shell, and unbiased." The Com-! panion is a family paper in the completest sense. It provides read ing that, without failing tc inter est the young, still interests the mature. It unites young and old through their common enjoyment of delightful fiction, agreeable miscellany, and the clear exposi tion of public questions. So carefully is it edited, so var ied are its contents, that it would ; easily supply a lamily with enter tuning fiction. up-tb-date informa tion and wholesome fun. if no o ier periodic:.! entered the house. If you are not familiar with The Companion as it is to-day, let us send you sample copies and the I Forecast for 1915. New subscribers who send $2.001 for the fifty-two issues of 1915 will receive free all the remaining issues of 1914, besides a copy of The Companion Home Calendar for 1915. The Youth’s Compan ion, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston. Alass. New subscriptions received at this office. k tie M FOR YOU The present offer made herein will Ia-t ju>t seven days. Live wires will be enabled to advance their standing by several thousands votes through it. Even a new contestant could gain i>osition among the to p-note hers through the present offer. 20,000 EXTRA VOTES i A prize ballot of 20,000 votes will be given to the contestant who turns in the most money on subscriptions between and inclusive of Nov. 12 to 18th. These votes will 1** in addition to those regularly issued, merely being an incentive for you to do your level best during these seven. The contestant who turns in the second highest amount between the above dates will be given 19,000 votes and so on down the list. All con testant under the twelfth place will be given 5,000 votes, providing they make a re port. The prize ballots we feel sure will be of interest to every contestant, as every vote puts you closer to the car. REMEMBER THE MAXWELL 1 The Car Today and Every Day Faint Heart Never Won a Maxwell ON DISPLAY AT JOHN BLASKA’S SALES ROOMS. CALL AROUND AND SEE IT. ‘:_ . i : ' Should you at times be a little discouraged, bring your mind back to the fact that you are not trying for mere nothing, but for a beautiful 1915 electric equipped Maxwell Touring car. Phone Blue 21 Address all Communications to Phone Blue 21 CONTEST MANAGER NORTHWESTERN. i , >00000^0,00000000001 f [ « i# L it it ■__ (: 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 will meet 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 18.49 our price is$7.50 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 $11.50 No. 3212. A Ladies plain gray cloth coat all wool full length, this is a bargain at $7 50 i C loth Cloves 3 pair pood Canton Flannel Gloves for 25c jf Men’s Broad Long Work Shirts (n| This shirt is made in extra full sizes and good quality and we y sell them at the same price that other shirts are sold 50c Q Bradley Sweaters S We have a nice line of all wool sweaters A -- k Sheep Lined Coats ft Special Feature. These coats have been bought at the very lowest price money g • can boy, and we are going to sell them the same way. You may S.J compare these prices with any Mail Order House. To prove that we j? know what we say, we are quoting these prices to you without freight A or express._ 4® 178-- $6.50 Tins 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 JL gray blahket lining, reinforced moleskin cloth armholes, knit sleeve KJ wristlets. Three set-in packets corduroy bound edges, double 5 breasted front which closes with a,utomaticfasteners, and large sewed JL on collar tab; length of coat 34 inches. This coat is advertised in some catalogues at 86.75 Chicago. Our price is only 86.50 at Loup j City Nebraska. ft*— No. 135—$5.85 Brown Duck Sheepskin Lined. (f* This 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 O front which closes with automatic buckles, ki it sleeve wristlets and © throat tab. leugtii of coat 33 inches. This coat is advertised in a J» 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 JL throughout with a good sheepskin lining, has 7 inch roll beaverized ^ lamb collar, which lias a large corduroy throat tab. two outside pock ets which are fastened with leather corners and corduroy bound Q knit wristlets, Gray blanket lining sl-eves, has buckle fasteners, length of coat 33 inches. You will rind this coat advertised in a 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. a Loup City, is *4.95. Men’s Fur Goats For Gomparison. § No. 41T303. Brown Russian Calf Fur Coat *29.50 JL Made from natural brown flexible russian calfskin, with large shawl U collar made of the same fur. quilted body lining, leather arm shie ds J knit sleeve wristlets, two deep slash pockets, front edge braided, dou- JL ble breasted front which closes with loops. U Tliis coat is advertised by Sears and Roebuck at $29.90 Chicago, We sell it at Loup City for $29.50 JL No, 305. Black Galloway Fur Coat *28.50 JL | This coat is made from natural black Galloway fur. madefrom select l ed soft tanned Galloway skins, with a vevv large shawl collar made JL from tliesame material: quilted lineing. two outside pockets, leather D I arm shields, kicker front, edges bound with braided cord, knit sleeve ^ | wristlets, length of coat 52 inches. JL This coat is advertised by Sears Roebuck at *28 90 k 1 Our price at Loup City no freight to pav $28.50 -- $ No. 295. Black China Dog Fur Coat *20.00 s I This is a high grade plain black China Dogskin Fur Coat.large shawl ■] collar of of same material, quilted body lining, striped sleeve lining. » knit wristlets, leather arm shields, two outside slash pockets, length f of coat 52 inches. n This coat is advertised by Sears Roebuck at $20.90 jg Our price is only $20.00 -:_u Men’s Work Socks 6 pairs for 45c Farmers medium weight Socks. Medium weight, fine clean cotton socks for farmers and working men. elastic ribbed 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 fine, with white toe. heeis and tfp tops, seamless feet. tj&g Sears Roebuck advertise these at fi pairs for •thcl.^_tl Our price is n pairs for 4f> cent, call and try 6 pairs of these socks. 50c Boys, Each Suit 4 V No. 1WT7552. Extra heavy flat knit sanitary fleece lined Union A Suit, for boys and youths 50c. U 65c Each Suit J No. 10T7530. Boys Jersey Elastic Ribbed combed cotton Union A suit, of extra quality for boys and youths. This suit you will find listed in'Sears-Roebuek catalogue No. 129 • on page 414 price 69c ft 50c Each Garment for Men ^ No. 16TH070. Men's silver gray color extra E heavy flat knit cotton sanitary fleece lined under- BS wear for men. jrJJ Extra lieavy flat knit cotton with heavy soft ifl sanitary nap fleecing on inside, strongly sewed and ■ . put together: reinforced throughout,is "built for ser- P3f vice, color silver gray. . ,^j Average weight 15to 19 ounces. “Do not confuse this with the retailers ordinary BiS 50cgarment, bectusethe retailer could notsell this for less than 65c, for each garmeut.” so Sears-Roe buck says. _ We guarantee this garment to be as good and to weigli as much ^s any garment at this price 50c
