Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
Men’s Corduroy Blanket-Lined Coats 430T—45.50 Men’s drab corduroy coat specially designed work coat, warm and serviceable and made to resist hard wear. Corduroy is a wide drab color which will not show the dirt easily and the body is lined with a fancy blanket lining coat made double breasted style, average length of coat 32 inches, and pants to match— Pants are full blanket lined. Suit complete here in Loup City $5.50. This is advertised in a Chicago cata logue at 45.55. Men’s Lined Work Mittens T4466—$1.00 Men’s lamb-wool linedheavy knit wool wrist, just the mitten you need for cold weather. Our Price $1.00 Boys’ Underwear T7539—65c Boys elastic ribbed combed cotton union suit, heavy weight, made • from selected combed cotton of very fine quality. Jersey elastic ribbed, our 1 price is 65c. This suit a Chicago cata- £ logue house advertises at 69c. I Ladles’ Wool Under Skirts these are just up-to date. Price from 50c to $1.25 50c Boys Overalls Age 3 to 9 years. This denim is of good heavy quality, spunged and shrunk denim thick, will make the overalls wear as long again as any other make of overalls. Try us for a pair of these overalls. You will always come back. Babies Bootees In Wool These are made in extra long Price 2 Sc a pair Don’t Forget to Cet Your * “Home” Contes Coupons Men’s and Boys Caps 50c to $1.25 These caps are bought from one of the largest manufacturers Pries 50c to 1.25 Misses White Middles These are made from tine white cloth and have been sold at $1.25, but our price in this sale will be 98c. ! Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Leggings | Leggings we have a big line in Ladies’, Misses and Children’s. -| Children’s Bloomers Children’s black satin bloomers, our price 25c Large Bath Towels IA good large size bath towel | for 15c ■ii I i Children’s Black Satin Bloomers Children’s black satin bloomers. Our price 25c Men’s Winter Underwear No.5547—50c each garment. Men’s ribbed underwear, gray and white horizontal stripes. French collars silk front, this is extra good under wear for the price 50c each garment i- 'ca ep | Blankets We have a big line in both wool and cotton blankets and can supply your wants in either. _ "~r~r mi— mil — Price in cotton, 50c to $2.00. Price on wool’ $3.50 to $7.50. Lioup City Mer. Co. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale—Over 400 Plymouth Rock Chickens. Mrs. D. Domgard. For Sale—Six-horse power gaso line engine. Chris Domgard. For Sale—My home place in Loup City, modern, expect furn ace, with hot and cold water baths etc. For particulars, write, Mrs. H. D. Reed, Greeley, Nebr. Used Typewriters, all makes, at all prices. O. E. .Tames, Y. M. C. A., Grand Island, Nebr. nov 10 For Sale Right—Lumber mill, fully equipped and in good running order. Inquire of A. M. Lewis. Notice to Creditors State of Nebraska, Sherman County, In the County Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Juli ette Waite, 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 thd 31st day of March 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m. and the Gth, day of July 1915, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the «th day of July, A. D. 1915, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from the 21th day of Nov ember 1914. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, this 7th day of December, J1914 E. A. Smith, [seal] County Judge. Order of Hearing and Notice of Probate of Will. In the County Court of Sherman County. Nebraska. State of Nebraska, ) « Sherman County, f ° To the heirs, legatees, devisees and to all persons interested in the es tate of Jacob F. Bock, deceased: On reading the petition of Ida D. Bock praying that the instrument filed in this court On the 4th day of December, 1914, and purporting to be last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed, - and recorded as the last will and testament of Jacob F. Bock, deceased; that said instrument be admitted to probate, and the administration of said estate be granted to C. C. Carl pen, as executor. It is hereby order ed that you and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do appear at the count.’ court to be held in and for said county on the 26th of December, A. D. 1914, at lOo’clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant ed, ana that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing there of be given to all persons interested In said matter by publishing a copy of this order In the Loup City, North western, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness mv hand, and seal of said court, this 7th day of December, A. D. 1914. E. A. Smith. fsKAiil County Judge, 1“^ pub< Dec. 31. •r • Aleng Rural Route Two Ed. Obermiller marketed hogs Monday. V. F. Wescott is doing some building this week. Will Kuhl has built a new corn crib on his farm. Frank Spotanski has lost most all his hogs with hog cholera. Nick Kowalski helped Jurkiew icz shell his corn, Wednesday, One of Henry Goodwin’s horses is on the sick list this week. N. P. Neilson has the best look ing winter wheat on the route. Rutherford and son shelled corn for Frank Jurkiewcz, last week. Vincent Bogard is putting up a new building on his farm this week. John Otlewski is in the Omaha Daily News automobile contest, and is doing fine. District 72 will give a Christ mas program Dec. 18. Everyone invited. Luther Goodwin left Tuesday morning for Nashua, Iowa for a visit with his mother. The fiadies Aid society met at the home of Don Holmes, last Thursday. Theodore Gray who had his leg broken about four weeks ago will soon be his former self again. H. S. Conger and wife spent Sunday at the John Gallaway home. John Gallaway has been suffer ing, the past week with an abcess on his side, but is much better now. Harry Shipley found a pitch fork on the way to Prairie Gem school house, owner have same by calling. Wm. Rowe and son, Arthur have been putting a new .porch on the east side of F. G. Casteel’s house. They also re-sided the Ihe house. While Harry Petersen was driving some cattle, Monday, on horseback he ran into a barbwire fence, cutting his leg in several places. The carrier put in a big well 12 inches across at his lake and com menced to install a barge pump, but did not know how to complete it But having heard Rev. Slo cumb speak of barges and pumps so we thought we would put him to the test. We sent for him and he certainly made good. Eighteen young lady friends of Marie Miller gaye her a miscel laneous shower Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Brown. A very pleasant after noon was spent, with music and a reading given by Miss Minnie Woods. Light refreshments were served, after which the guests de parted wishing Miss Miller much happiness. -/ Deer Creek Items J. W. Peters has finished bis new barn. Henry Peters is helping Mike Lu bash shell corn. Leo Deminski has lost> more than half his hogs from disease. J. W. Peters bought a lot of corn of J urgen Carsten last week. Maciejewski Bros, finished shelling corn last Wednesday. Stanley Novicki helped Robert Pla tek shell corn last week. Tony Stobbe and Henry Kaiser hauled corn for Ted Smadra last week Miss Emma Peters visited at Ash ton last Wednesday and Friday. F. J. Maciejewski and Martin By dalek were Loup City visitors last Friday. L. H. Currier visited our schools last Wednesday and found them all right. B. H. and A. E. Lorenz and Paul Kryeki autoed to Loup City one day last week. Down the Line. Becently a day city editor entered the Nassau street entrance of a cafe which also has an entrance on Park row. When he slipped up to the bar and looked toward the row he saw about ten men he knew lined up who greeted him kindly. Putting a $2 bill on the mahongany he said gently to the bartender: "This is all I have with me. Send It as far west as possible, old man.”—Editor and Publisher. Foolish to 8kimp on Sleep. It takes from seven to eight hours of sleep for adults to permit the system to scour out the clogging poisons. To skimp on necessary sleep is as bad for efficiency as it would be to allow grit to accumulate in the bearings of an en gine—and for same mechanical reason. Prosperity for Posterity. Americans carry a total life Insur ance of $34,000,000,000. If a few of us died, how prosperous the country would be!—Wall Street Journal. LOCAL NEWS Remember Monday night‘Satan’ will be here. 10 and 15c Don’t miss the Amphion Musi cal quartet at the opera house next Tuesday evening, Dec. 15. Mrs. S. N. Sweetland was re ported quite ill the first of the week. Miss Hiddleson of Grand Island returned home Monday morning after a week’s visit with her cousin Miss Pearle Needham, and other relatives. Don’t forget “Satan” in five reels and 4 parts, Monday night, at the Daddow Theater. Mrs. Emma Hayes arrived last Friday fromSaugache, Colo., for an extended visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. I. C. Smith, wife of our popular tailor. The Methodist supper and bazaar was splendidly patronized by our people last Friday after noon and evening, netting the church several hundreds of dollars. We have good values in all lines. Ladies mesh bags, newest designs $3.00. Ladies Open Face Elgin 20 year Gold Case $10.00. Henry M. Eisner, Reliable Jeweler. Kid Gloves and Furs cleaned at the Loup City Tailor Shop, A light fall of snow visited this section last Saturday night, fol lowed by a light fall Sunday and Monday, most of which speedily found its way into Mother Earth as moisture. Plumes cleaned and re-curled. At Loup City Tailor Shop. R. P. Starr was a passenger for, Omaha last Saturday morning, where he has several damage cases against railroad companies for injuries sustained to employes. J. A. Golus will repair shoes from now on at T. A. Gzevoviak's hard ware store. dec 3 Mesdames Chris Christensen, Gertie Whittaker and Mary Jen sen were nicely entertained at the home of Mrs. Ross Warrick last Friday afternoon. Don’t forget the Amphion Quartet at the opera house Tues day evening, Dec. 15. These gen tleman are most highly spoken °f as occupying an envitable position in the-^g$«?!| bureau world. School Wear Every Day Wear All Kinds of Wear BUY BLACK CAT HOISERY R. L. ARTHUR Henrv Ohlsen was home from Dwight over last Sunday. He says the mason work on the Catholic church there is about completed and ready for the balance of the work on same. -1 Don’t fail to see ‘‘Satan, or the Drama of Humanity,” at the opera houss next Monday night, 5-reels. Pure country sorghum, by the bar rel, shipped direct from the mills of Illinois: 80c per gallon. Loup City Mer. Co. If you want good, prompt draying, call on John McDonall, successor to L.C. McDonall. Phone Red 104 Wanted—For the Eastern war zone, the best and most market able horses, sufficient in size and qnality for any of the duties re quired there. See Myrl Warrick. A grand Masquerade ball will be given by the Germenia Verein at the Daddow opera house, Dec. 31, 1914. Everybody invited and made welcome. Gasoline, only 15c per gallon, at the Loup City Mer. Co.’s. The I. O. O. F. lodge elected the following officers for the en suing term, Joe Vaughn, N. G., Will Stein, V. G., Boecking, Secretary, A. B. Outhouse, Trea sury. You can see the devil at the opera house next Monday night. Be sure and come in and get a Free Suit. Loup City Tailor Shop. “The Devil” will be at the opera house next Monday night. We received a pleasant call last Friday from our good friend, H. Kohls, one of the enterprising young farmers of the west side, who was in the city on business matters. Christmas Candy and Nuts now in and the price is certainly right, at the Loup City Mer. Co.’s. J. A. Galus will repair shoes from now on at T. A. Gzehoviak’s hard ware store. dec 3 Mr. and Mrs. S. King from La Sauer county, Minnesota, arrived here last Thursday on a visit with Mrs. Matilda Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. King had been visiting rela tives in Indiana en route. They will remain here over the holidays, Sauer Kraut and pickles in bulk at the Pioneer Meat Market. . Will sell High Grade Esty Piano, Cheap. Payments or cash. H. M. Eisner. “Satan” is to be here and at the opera house in propria persona next Monday night. Of course His Majes ty is here more or less all the time, but on that particular date will play the devil in a 5-reel show at the opera house. It. N. Pritchard last Saturday closed a deal with Felix Makowski for the pool hall, and fixtures and business located in the building on the south side of the public square. We understand young Robert Pritchard will still handle the business for his father. IF YOU HAVE $1000 to in vest see our advertisement in an other column. First Trust Com pany. _ I’. O. Reed repairs shoes. where at? At Grow’s Second-Hand and Vari ety Store. _ The Ladies Aid Society of the German Evangelical St. Paul’s church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Ohlsen, Thursday, Dec. 10th at 2:30 p. m. d3 2t Mrs. J. W. Hicks, who has been here the past week visiting her, Mrs. Jos. Daddow, returned Tuesday morning to her home at Nashua, Iowa._ Born—Monday, Dec. 7, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell in this city, a baby boy. The Ravenna Creamery pays the highest price for chickens, call them op before yon sell. HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR THE Christmas Book Buyer Our book department is now ready for the Christmas season. Books for everybody. Easy to select those that suit your taste and your purse. FICTION The season’s best sellers—the big novels of the year are here. POPULAR FICTION Best of modern fiction—formerly priced at $1.25 now 50c—five hundred titles. BOOKS FOR BOYS If you want a good wholesome book for a boy you’ll find it here. BOOKS FOR GIRLS A carefully selected list of books for girls by popular authors. Standard Authors Bibles and Prayers Art Gift Books Books Speakers Prices the lowest at which we have ever offered books— and such a variety, if you shop today. Swanson & Lofholm Druggists The Place you Get Pony Votes. I am not connected with any of the contests now going on, my business not being sufficiently large to stand the necessary expense. However, I am still giving full value received for your money of the goods I have to sell, and will appreciate your liberal patronage. I need your business. Joe Yauqan. Methodist church, Dec. 13, 10:30 a. m., “Revival Necessity.” 7:30 p. m. “Heart.” Revival meetings will begin Januarv 3rd, G. I. Waltz, Sing ing Evangelist of University Place will have charge of the music. Let us plan, study and pray for a Great Awakening. L. V. Slocumb. The creamery pays the high est price for chickens. Call them up before you sell. The Ravenna Creamery. Presbyterian church, The pastor will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. from the subject: “Lights that are going out,” and Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. from the subject: “Where are the men?” A special service for men, Sun day evening. The male quartette will sing. Build you up physically and men tally, keeps your digestive organs in condition, regulates the bowels, cleanses the blood, helps you to per fect health. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets 3o cents at Swanson &Lofholm’s. German—Sunday, services at the usual hour, in the morning. German, at Rockville, Sunday at 3 p. m. English services at 8 p. m. , F. W. Guth. Some prices of interest at the Tra vis 5, 10 and 25 cent store. Faocy tango cords and pins 10 & 15 Fancy burntwood boxes _ 10 & 15 Fancy cups & saucers 10,15, 25 & 35 Fancy salad bowls 15, 25 & 35 Fancy work baskets 10, 15 & 25 Good Fresh candy 10,15 & 20c 2500 Thanksgiving postcards lc each. The Merchants’ Contest mer chant have decided to put on six special prizes for the close of the contest for the boys and girls who fail to win the grand prize and come next in number of votes. Pareiculars next week. O. A. Woods last week pur chased a Maxwell of John Blaska. Miss Opal Ver Valin last Tues day afternoon entertained her Sunday school class of little girls at her home, the little ones re porting one of the best times of their young lives. Notice, Car Owners—I am go- , ing to give car owners a big cut , on tires for the next 30 days, in . order to clean up thej stock I j have on hand. Come and see me, i at once, as we have only a few of i each size.—A. C. Ogle D10 2t. Jewish Flags. The Zionists have adopted a flag made up of a white gound with a blue horizontal stripe on each side, and the shield of David in the center. In reference to the direction from the Book of Numbers, “Every man of the Children of Israel shall pitch by his own standard, with the ensign of their father’s house,” the Midrash explains that the emblems and colors corre sponded to the 12 precious stones set in the breast plate of the high priest. The colors for the different tribes were as follows: Reuben, red; Simeon, green; Levi, tri-color, white, black and red; Judah, sky blue; Issachar, black; Zebulon, white; Dan, blue; Gad, gray; Naphtali, wine color; Asher, pearl color; Ephraim and ManasBeh, jet black; Benjamin, all the above colors combined. No New York Namesake. The genuine old New Yorker was looking very sad indeed. "I was look ing over a post office guide or direc tory today,” he said, “and while o:h er cities of the land have small towns scattered about the country named lor them, New York is without a single namesake. If 1 had the New York conceit I might say there could be but one New York, but I haven’t, and I wonder if the absence of namesakes is due to the fact that New Yorkers are so enamored of their city th.it none has ever gone forth to colonize, or that those who have gone are of to small consequence that they have be in anable to do as much as to give the name of their native town to any that they have assisted in founding. Whatever it is, the result remains, and there is but one New York men tioned in the post office directory.” About Sound Waves. One of those scientists who are al ways developing apparent paradoxes in thought has come forward with the statement that sound itself is not ex traneous, but exists only because of nerve. In other words, if the ears of the human race were removed tomor row the world would be absolutely noiseless to humanity. The contention Is that the sound waves, traveling at a rate of 1,090 feet a second, create invisible ripples in the air Just as a pool ripples when a rock is thrown into it. The greater the force of these waves the louder the sound. But there is no noise until these sound waves strike the sensitive nerves of the ear Thus, reverting to the original proposi tion, the air waves themselves would be noiseless did they not operate in conjunction with the human sense of hearing. Something Like Snobbery The Montreal Gazette notes that a college woman who has been Invest] gating sociological conditions In New York “was surprised to find that the waitresses in a cheap restaurant where she worked for a while incog mto were honest and kindly and han P^.‘ ,7he Gazett® wonders at her “sur prise and asks: "Does a person to be decent and good have to be a socioio gist of independent means?”