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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
HANSEN, Cashier g - « i % It is our purpose to handle jjj any and all busines entrust ed to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to make all patrons’ relation with our g bank satisfactory and profit able. ^ First National Bank] Loup ity, Nebraska. $ in We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. ^ | A COMPLETE LINE | of I Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Etc. jj l pTaily aaMB-.afflmi n-rau—Mg—«■>- - imnmmio | If You Can Pay $320.00 Now | ^ and $680.00 March 1st 1915 we can sell you your^ I choice of 10 quarter sections of fine Nebraska vallev^ land, near town, and give you 9 years time on the5£ balance at 6 per cent. This land is all in one bodyfe 22 and you can buy one or more quarters on the same y ^ terms, or families, friends or relatives can locate to-^ ^ gether. WHY RENT LAND when you can own a^; ^ home on terms like this? Come in and talk tnisif Iover with us at once. *2 FIRST TRUST COMPANY. Loud Citv. Ncbr 5 iiwimmim—miwi ^■—■—■■i——$ Oar Liaes Staid Fast Our Style Has Never Been Beaten Better Let Hs Fortify You ' Against the*Attacks of Gen. Jack Frost! Bring Up Your Infantry, Too, We’ll Equip Them In Our Boys’ Department! The Hub U V. VIENER, Proprietor „,I(TCb., V? jgjj Buffalo, N- Y. Lu.iSto. N. 1 - * <>S!«f/«f/M//Mf mil I TO THE SOUTH # ' I WINTER TOURIST FARES I | In Effect November 1 f 5 All the principal southern, gulf and Cuban cities | ^ and resorts are included in the general arrangement ^ ^of attractive Winter Tourist fares. Many circuit^ ^ tours of the historic South are offered, going one way ^ m returning another, including Washington, D. C. ^ The Burlington maintains the highest class,elec- 1 ^ trie-lighted, through trains for southern tourists, 5 jj either via Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago. Jj M. Ask the undersigned for the Burlington’s “Win- 5 ^ ter Excursion” leaflet, or for any of the handsomely ft i illustrated publications of southern lines, containing 1 ^ lists of resorts, hotels, routes, etc. 5 A_ J. A. Danielsen, Agent 1 . §1 L. W. Weekly, General Passenger Agt ! gj 1004 Farnum, Street, Omajia ^ SsW//W/W—*//•-*/ MWMWWlt ♦ List of Candidates In the Great Northwestern Auto Con test. HELP YONR FAVGRIfE WIN. I LOUP CITY I Alta Johnson 12500 | Myrtle White 6900 II Alberta Outhouse 14,600 j i Ursolia McNulty 8600 j Mrs. A. B. Conger 10200 ! C. C. Cooper 15,900 \ ROUTE ONE, LOUP CITY ! Helma Johnson * 8200 j Marie Miller 7500 ! Mrs. John Curtis 7350 [ Mrs. E. Kron 8100 | John Olson 8400 { Harry Wheeler 6800 ROUTE TWO. LOUP CITY Mrs. Carl Mickow 12800 ! Mrs. Otto Henning 7800 | Mrs. Loren Cox 8600 ) Carl Norstedt 7200 j Lester Hiddleson 6700 j Bert Snyder 7100 ROUTE THREE, LOUP CITY > Neva Watts 75O0 ! Minnie Johnson 6800 [ Amelia Hansen 6900 | Mrs. R. Norseen 13,400 i Mrs. Charlie Ling 78°0 | Harry Johnson 67°0 ROCKVILLE ' Florence Tangertnan 7800 ; Edith Strom 6400 ; William Scott 7100 | Charlie Chords 8200 | Lynn Bartunek 6700 i ASHTON 1 Barbara Wesiaski 7200 1 Thressa Grabuski 90OO 1 i Hattie Adamski 8100 Marie Beza 5000 Mrs. Joe Hruby 6700 Mrs. Lew Galczenski 7200 Edward Kwiatkowski 7300 Harry Garstka 10200 MAZ.AKL> I Alice Terry 750,j I Elizabeth Frink 7900 i Amy Bass 8100 Alvina Peterson 6800 ARCADIA Anna Larsen 7200 Marie Martin . ~ 6800 Edna Owen 8,200 Lillie Welty 73oo Ellen Brown 7700 i Esther Parker 6800 Mrs. Ura Russell 7000 Charlie Weddel 6100 | Field Botsford 6000 i Lloyd Thompson 6100 I Archie Moyer 88oo Joe Johns 9,200 AUSTIN Rhea Rentfrow 7600 Mrs. Ida Ogle 6200 Mrs. Etta Hartwell 7600 ! Paul Gilmore 8000 i Lee Heil 7200 LITCHFIELD Lois Ambrose 6100 ! Fay Ambrose 7500 | Mary Wolf 9000 I Anna Van 11,200 Verna Sweley 7800 Mrs. Effie Sorenson 7500 Mrs. BlancheWelden 8500 Earl Weldin 7000 Ora Brower 7200 Alt Alike. A Glasgow school teacher wu re viewing the assembled ranks prepara tory to marching them to their classes the other morning. As he walked up and down the lines he noticed one boy whose boots had not been blacked, and who was standing slightly in front of the others. Wishing to shame him into methods of neatcaes, the teacher exclaimed: “The boy with the dirty boots, step back into line,” And straightway (says the Glasgow News) the whole line shuffled back a pace! Weighty Topics Under Review. Who says that the' world to-day is too busy with sordid material things to find time for f?n- ,it upon the less practical but rea. „■ more important concerns of existence? Among topics the discussion of which has marked the last fortnight are—a reference to the weekly reviews will confirm the i statement—“Matter as a Stable Form of Interatomic Energy,” Rodin and Puvis de Chavannes as Tests for De cadent Impressionism,” “Polemical Reconciliation for Practical Christian ity,” "The Idiosyncrasies of Quaker Morality,” “The Philosophy of Fa tigue,” “The Ph\ sical Processes In volved in Man's Capacity to Answer a Simple Question,” “Why We Smile,” and “The Scientific Problem of Temp tation.”—Philadelphia Ledger. I Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account State of Nebraska,) [ss. Sherman County, ) In the County Court of Sherman county, Nebraska To the heirs, legatees, devisees and | to all persons interested in the estate S of lens Andersen, deceased: On reading the petition of Hans Andersen, Administrator with will annexed praying a final settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 4th day of Novem ber 1914,and for decree of court for dis tribution of residue of personal pro perty of said estate and decree of possession of real estate. It is hereby ordered that you and all persons in terested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 20th, day of November A.D 1914,at 1 o'clock P. M., to show cause, if any there be, I why the prayer of the petitioner should not tegranted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and \ the hearing thereof be given to all ■ persons interested in said matter by ' publishing a copy of this order in the I Loup City, Northwestern a weekly | newspaper printed in said county, for I 3 successive weeks prior to aid dav of » hearing. ■ Dated November 4th, 1914. E. A. Smith. seal] County J udge. I Last pub. Not 19 SOME PRICES OF MTERES1 Some prices of interest at the 5, 1( and 25c west side store. 2 dozen jar rubbers 15 Paper plates per dozen. 5 Paraffine wax per pound 15 Flower pots 5, 8,10 and 15 1 lot of glassware going at loc apiece Suit bangers at 10c each. Nice fres candies 10 to 20 cents per pound. FOR SALE Five or six acres of ground in ai falfa. fenced chicken tight. For term and particulars, see Alfied Anderson Professional Cards ROBT. P. STARR Attorney at Law LOUP CITY. NEBRESKE. R. H. MATHEW Attorney at Law And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska Aaron Wall Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. LAMONT L STEPHENS LAWYER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD ING LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA ROBERT H.MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Lc’ir City, - Nebraska. Only set of Abstract books in county 0. E. LONCACRE Physician & Surgeon Office. Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, N0.39 A. J. KEARNS Physician & Surgeon Phone, 30. Office at Residence Two Doors East of Telephone Central Loop City. - Nebraska A. S. MAIN Physician & Surgeon Loup City, Nebr. Dttice at Residence, Telephone Connection 1. E. Bowman M. D. Carrie L. Bowman M. D. BOWMAN & BOWMAN PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS Phonel 14 Loup City, Nabmkt S. A. ALLEN DENTIST LOUP CITY, - • NEB. Office up stairs in the new State dank building. W. I.. MAKCY , DENTIST Loup City, Nebraska. OFFICE: East Side Public Souaie. Phone. Brown 116 V. I. McDONALL Prompt Bray Work Call lumber yards or Taylor’s elevator. Satisfaction guaran teed. Phone brown 57 C. R. SWEETLANO PLUMBER & ELECTRICIAN! For good clean and neat work Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and get my prices Rufus Hiddleson DRAY AND TRANSFER Your Business Solicited Phone, Either Lumber Yard oi E. G. Taylor’s Elevator Nortou Lambert DRAY A TRANSFER Solicits Your Business— Pbon« Blue 60, or E. G. Taylor’s Eieva tor or eitherlumber yard. Ghris Kleeman Bulkier & Contracts! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Resident 3 blocks north and 1 blocl west of Catholic church. . LOCAL NEWS, i f —:— Make your anticipation a reali- I '! zation, own a Maxwell Touring' b Car. | B e Schwaner can save you money : on that pftino. 1 Banker Ed Bobinson was over . from Hazard last Friday on busi ness matters. 5 If you warn, a dray, phone A. L Enderlee. Black 63. or leave your or der with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Porter Curry was over from Elm Saturday commiserating with the editor over his very close de feat for representative. Porter grinned as he acknowledged him* self to be in the same boat as the editor. Are you a candidate in the North westerns’ Big automobile contest ? If not, nominate yourself or a friend. Auction sale, 3£ miles southwest of Loup City, on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1914 commencing at 10 a. m. II horses, 27 cattle, 20 hogs, household,etc., free lunch at noon. Terms of of salt >< months at 10 percent. .1. A. Arnett & son, own ers, Col. J. G. Pageler.auctioner. W. F. Mason, clerk. Kimball, Crown, McPhail, A. B. Chase, Packard. Price & Tee pie, Knot»e, and Steinway pianos to select from at Schwaner s. r - . f Sometimes a seemingly trifling N matter makes good news—let us £ know* it. If you buy or sell,let us v know it. If you are sick or have C an accident, let us know it. If you n know anything of interest, wheth- p er about yourself or some one else, N take up .vour phone nnd call the p Northwestern before Wednesday S noon. ip All accounts owing to Blaska & " Woznick have been left at the m State Bank for collection. Those owning on same will confer a y favor by early settlement. | Who will be the winner of that * beautiful 1915 Maxwell Touring 2 car? Will it be you or one of j your more ambitious friends' w M . F. Mason, of Loup City, Jj Neb., was in the city Monday J morning for a short call on the 2 Enquirer family and other friends | of Cannelton. He had been down I to his farms in Kentucky below J Owensboro where he spent a * week as is his annual custom look- | ing after his interests. At Loup « City he is engaged in banking,! | being president of the First Na- | tional Bank, and while thus en- J gaged he farms by wireless in % Kentucky—and by the way be is 1 a howling success at l>oth.—Can- I nelton Enquirer. 1 5 Notice — All those knowing 2 themselves indebted to O. F. Pet- jj ersen will find their accounts at j the Loup City State Bank, where they are left for collection. The “ accounts must be settled in 30 m days. An early settlement will ? be appreciated. O. F. Petersen, f Every farmer who owns a farm S ought to have printed stationery, C with his name and the name of his J postoffice properly given. The ( heading might also give the names j of whatever crops he specializes m in, or his specialties in stock, j Neatly printed stationery gives € you a personality and a • standing j with any person or firm to whom C you write and insures the proper j reading of your name and'address. I If you wish to write to your ’ congressman or member of the ■ legislature, or if you have a re quest to make of-your county su perintendent of sohools, or if you wish information from any busi ness house, in any case your letter will have increased weight and receive more and quicker atten tion if yon use printed stationery. Big Breakfast Brea Peacock’s generous Ideas of editable provisions for a breakfast were surpassed by a London host who entertained J. L. Motley. August 3, 1867, Motley writes to Ms daughter: “I went to the last breakfast of the season of the Philobiblon society, given by Mr. Turner, a collector of rare books. Beginning with coffee and tea, we ended with sherry, champagne and maraschino; fish, cutlets, rotis, salads, game, puddings and ice going on meanwhile in regular order. If you ask me what 1 did. I can only say 1 opened my ears to the animated and in tellectual conversation, and my mouth, not to eat, but to gape and gasp and wonder at the prodigious consumption of victuals at that hour of the day. When I reflected that all those people would lunch at two and dine at eight, I bowed toy head In humiliation, and " the fork dropped from my nerveless grasp.” World's Languages and Dialects. There are 3,434 languages and (tth* . loots in au hk the entire world. * FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN’S SOITS Lot 1. at $8.50 . / Special Prices on Mackinaws Big Cut in Overcoats Odd Coats at $3.50, all Wool Worsted this is in Bargain No. 1. LORENTZ’S Don’t Forget to Get Your Pony Votes. j 5 A. M. AYE, D. C. * r After everything else has failed do ^ 4 not give up. Come and try 5 CHIROPRACTIC 5 r and get well. Office: Just east of the dr a Sweetland feed store, Jacob Albers ^ r residence. Phone Brown 10* dr I Dreamland ! I Theater % 5 Changes Pictures Every i | Monday, Wednesday and Friday. g J Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on^ t by Board of Censorship. W For an Evening Fun and Pleasure I ; Meet Me In Dreamland. I | JOHN GLTNAN, OWNER I 1 KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. 4 I A Oetthe best fence anchor from | r The Keystone Lumber Co., for 5 V I cents. ^ 1 4 > Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia » _J I BBS Notice | XR THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW gj At the New Opera House 5 Will Ron Every Night In the h Week Hereafter g A 4-Reel Show I Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1; Change of Program gj Nothing but the best pictures will be shown here. §0 Everybody is cordially invited to attend. 10 I THOMAS DAD DOW gj Long Distance In Short Jaunt Taking cognisance of the various ements of the earth, a per .-on tak i a three-mile stroll has traveled ,255 miles. Crucial Point. Bride’s Mother—“Were you nervous during the ceremony?" Bride—“Well, I lost my self-possession when napa gave me away to Charley."—Judge. - )
