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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
M 111 —— ■ ■ » ———————■^ Good Lumber ■.; at === Lowest Prices KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. a» •- i: k : «. > -t a upps and Arcadia -, - --* I New Goods Just Received I | All kinds of Brass and Steel Beds, priced f | from $3.00 and up to $40.00 | I Liggett & Platt Bed Springs: \ ) .30 buys a bed spring that is guar- | anteed to last a life time. | | Mattresses: \ I Priced from $3.30 to $20.00. Our | Si>ecial is a good all cotton felt mat- | | toss f< r S10.00. | I COME IN AND SEE THESE 1 1 GOODS I j E. P. Daily Furniture Co. \ FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING | A Time Saver A Money Saver A Public Servant IS THE HOME PAPER it advertises home bargains, which are the best bargains. It has all the home news and works for the home town all the time. Boost for the Sherman County Fair September 19-20-21 Loup City, Neb._ Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. ! _ --:— . Seneca Cameras at Swansons. Get ready for the Sherman Countj fair. __ Tr> a Fruit Salad Sundae at Swan son's. Be sure and make an exhibit at tilt I county fair. — Ira Close was a passenger to Sar gent, Saturday evening. . David Morrow left Tuesday morning tor York where he will attend school J. W. Long left Wednesday for points in Wonting on a business trip Plain sewing done by Mrs. T. M. Ward. North of high school building oi>-4 Miss Muriel Chase was having some dental work done at Dunnebrog last Saturday. T W. O. Wolfe was a business cal ler at Austin. Monday, returning in tho evening. P. T Rowe returned home Tuesday morning from Sargent, where he has been working Mrs. John Smith went to Ashton. Wednesday morning to visit a few days with relatives. Mrs John Peterson left Wednesday morning for Rochester, where she will take medical treatment. Clyde Rettenntayer left Wednesday morning for Chit ago, where he will at tend a technical school this fall. Envelopes with the flag printed in the lower left hand corner—10 cents a dozen at the Northwestern office. Ed. Magnuson returned home Wed nesday evening from Lincoln where he had been in attendance at the fair. The Misses Nina Rasmussen and Sadie Woten came up from Rockville last Friday to register in our schools. Any drayman wishing to furnish, their team for hauling for the Red Cr-iss chapter phone OS. C7 or White 3C. Mrs Mogensen returned to her home last Saturday at Boelus after a few days' visit her*- at the Hans Johnson home. Mrs D. M. Woods was a passenger to Dannebrog last Saturday to have some dental work done, returning in the evening Mrs. Wm. Byl and daughter, Louise . arrived here Monday evening from ; Chicago for a visit with the W.. O. i Brown family. A. M Erixon and daughter returned to their iiome in Omaha. Monday, af ter an extended visit here at the Rev j Smythberg home. We want to see every teacher in Sherman County in the procession with h r school the last day of the fair.— C. J. Tracy, Sec'y. J B. O'Bryan returned home iast Saturday evening from Grand Island where he has been under the doctor's i are for some time. — Glenn Fletcher. Ross Corning. Ray mond Outhouse. Cornell Brown and Harold Rowe left Tuesday morning to ; take in the state fair. Mrs Viva Gilbert returned home or last Friday evening from Grand Is land, where she had been visiting several davs with reia’ives. Mrs. F. A. Pinckney and son. Ray mond. were eastbound passengers tc York. Monday morning to spend a few days visitng with relatives and friends For Sale:—A good 16 h. p. Minneapo lis threshing engine for sale. If taker a once will sell cheap. Also one seconc hand Studebaker car for sale.—A. C Ogle. Miss Alice LeMasters and brother Ed. came up from St. Paul. Saturda> to resume her work in the publit schools here and where her brothei will attend school. Mrs. J. K. Ward. Mrs. Downing Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Gordon, al | of Arcadia, came down Monday even j ing and attended the official open ing of our new public library. “The Mediator”. George Walsh's new ( photoplay for William Fox. was alsc author of “The Plunderer." a formei Fox picture. Mr. Norton himself lives the life of the wild West in its days o pristine glory, and he knows the char : acters he depicts. That was why h< j was able to put so much red blood anr quaint good humor into the story o] the film which Otis Turner diretced Norton was among the first of thos< i restless spirits who were argonants o' the Klondike. Rut he was unlike man; i of those restless spirits who left theii bones among the snows of Alaska Norton struck it right, and he now I owns Blue Devil, one of the riches mines in the Yukon district. It hai an annual output of about $95,000 | Consequently. Norton is able to tak< his time about writing books. Open j house. Saturday, Sept 8, — ! Fall and Winter Millinery MY NEW LINE OF FALL AND WINTER HATS AND MILLINERY HAS ARRIVED AND IS NOW ON DISPLAY THE LADIES OF LOUP CITY AND VICINITY ARE INVIT ED TO CALL AND LOOK AT MY NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF NEW CREATIONS Mrs. R. N. Prichard Daily sells for less. P. O. Keed for repairing. Try Chase's first—it pays. Johnstone's Candies at Swanson's. Try a Coupe Sundae at Swanson's O. L. Tockey made- a flying trip to Omaha. Monday. The fair will be a success if you make it so by your exhibit and pres ence. — V. A Seamord was a St. Paul cal !er Wednesday morning returning in the evening. For sale or rent:—My restaurant j and rooming house is for sale or rent —Mrs. Minnie Jung. A. O. Zimmerman ante down from Arcadia. Tuesday mo-ning to look af ter some business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hatch went to Lincoln. Monday morning to attend the^ state and visit with friends. Mrs. E. S. Hayhurst and daughter Harriet, were passengers to St. Paul. Wednesday morning to spend the day Russel Grow returned home last I Thurslday from Oklahoma, where he) has been the past few months work ing. Mrs. Wm. Criss was an eastbound passenger to Lincoln. Tuesday mom ing to spend a few days and take i; the state fair Big dance at Jenner's Park hall next Monday evening under the auspices of the young people of St. Josephat's j Catholic church. The Misses Lois and Ruth Henry left Monday morning for St rat Ten Neb., where they will attend school the coming year. The Ford automoble has not raised in price. I am selling Fords every daj at the same old price. Get yours now—A. C. Ogle. Mrs. B. J. Swanson came up from Ulysses last Friday accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. O'Bryan, who has ] been there visiting. i Miss Alice Tangermun returned to ; her home at Rockville last Friday af ter attending institute and visiting at j 'tie Dieterlchs home. Earl Hile returned home Monday J evening from Grand Island, where he visited with Victor Hunt and also with relatives in Cairo Miss Estella. and Raymond Oltmani. left Saturday noon for Omaha, where they will visit with their aunt. Mrs j O. S. Beach. Raymond returned home ! on Monday. Lost: Ladies' Copenhagen blue che I viot cloth coat lost somewhere be tween the Loup City State Bank and Ashton. Finder please leave coat at the Northwestern office. Mrs. Aug. Dietz and family moved tc Rockville. Monday, where they expect to live in the future, Miss Wanda hav ing accepted the position as chief operator at the telephone office. i Mrs. B. J. Swanson and daughter. Mrs. J. L. O'Bryan, and little daugh ter and Mrs. J. B. O'Bryan went to Grand Island. Wednesday, where Mrs O'Bryan's little daughter underwent an operation. Miss Lela Willis, who has been here visiting at the Oliver Johnson home for some time, left Wednesday | for Aurora, where she will visit a while with relatives before returning to her home in Illinois. Mrs. Ben Klimper and children were eastbound passengers to Lincoln on Tuesday morning to attend the fair and visit with relatives and friends i She will also visit with relatives at I Marquette. ____ O. A. Woods and family returned > home last Friday evening from their ; trip and visit with relatives and friends ■! in Wyoming, Estes Park and other i western points of interest. They repon i a most enjoyable time. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Parker Fountain Pens at Swanson's. School supplies at Swanson’s Drug Store. Deering corn hinder for sale Phone | 27021. I . . - Eli Fisher made a business trip b Austin last Saturday The Ford has not raised in prLe Order yours now. -A. C. ogle. Harry Conger »a< a St. Paul visitor Wednesday, returning in the evening A. F. Eisner was a business passen i aer to Grand Island. Tuesday m; rning Wm. Hancock and J. W. Johnson are in Lincoln this week attending ! The fair. School teachers—A new line ol ! bracelet watches, at the old prices.—H j M Eisner. Anyone having old linen, muslin or ■ bed spreads, leave at the library for ! lied Cross use. — Mrs. Anna M. Stephens came up from Rockville, Tuesday to visit with her <on. L L. Stephens D: S. A. Alien was a passener to Lincoln. Wednesday morning ou busi ness and pleasure combined. Any merchant wishing to furnish the Red Cross chapter with material at cost phone 9S. 67 or White 36. Mrs. Lament L. Stephens went to Ulysses. Wednesday morning to visit a while with relatives and friends. Call up the superintendent of the department in which you wish to ex hibit. The; will be glad to help you R. P. Prichard returned home last Friday evening from Sterling, Colo , where he has been for some time. Several good residence properties in Loup Ci y for sale on the install ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tf Mrs M. Leschinsky left Monday j morning for Davenport, la., to spend a week or two with relatives and friends Mrs. John I'ietz and baby returned U their home at Rockville. Monday after a short visit here with relatives aud friends. Loup City was visited b> a light shower last evening which served to lay the dust for which everyone is very thankful. Mrs. David Davidson was a west bound passenger to Arcadia last Sat urday to spend Sunday with the G W Anderson family. Mr. and Mrs C. J. Norstedt are among those from here attending the state fair this week, going down or Tuesday morning. Clifford Hale came up from Schuy ler last Saturday to spend Sunday with his many friends, returning to his work, Monday. Mrs. Wm. Dolling aud daughter re turned home last Saturday evening from Grand Island, where they were visiting with relatives. _ Mrs. Lee Bly and children went tc St.. Paul and Greeley last Saturday to spend a few days visiting with her mother and other relatives. Mrs. S A Allen and son, Vance, re turned home last Friday evening from Omaha, where they have been for some time visiting with friends. Ben Zents, who has been employed ' here at the Zimmerman A Waite gar age for some time, left Tuesday morn ing for his home in Marysville. Kan Mrs. Harry Gardner and babe re turned home Monday morning front Doris Lake, where she had been visit ing with her husband who is working at that place. We were in error of our report of the Red Cross War Fund last week in the donation of F. S. Stieklev. Mr. Sticklev gave the Red Cross ?10 in stead of $5 as our report read. Closfng out sale of harness. I have a large stock of harness and saddles which 1 am closing out at reduced prices. Come to Ashton and look over my line.—F. W. Mills, Ashton. Neb The ladies of Loup City and vicinitj are cordially invited to call and in spect the new library, especially the | rest room which has been arranged and furnished for your comfort. Come and see it. _ * I Mrs. M. L. Fonda returned home on Wednesday evening from her extend ed visit in Iowa. North Carolina, Pen I nsylvania and other eastern points o: j interest where she has been visiting 1 with relatives and friends. Miss Orpha Outhouse returned hoim last Friday evening from Indiana where she has been for some time visiting with her sister. Miss Emma who has been quite sick with typhoid fever for some time. She reports hei sister as just holding her own. ' Investments for Small-Grain Funds before long small-grain marketing will begin in earn est. Farmers will begin to realize on their crops. Nat urally. more funds will be received than there will be immediate need of Such surplus funds are safely and profitably disposed of by investment in Certificates of Deposit, iour money is payable on demand when in vested in the C. D's issued by this bank and earn 5 per cent interest. LOUP CITY STATE BANK LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA O. S. MASON Implements, Hardware, Farm Seeds. Machine Oils, Windmills, Pumps, Pip»s Plumbing and Heat ng a Specialty Put your wheat in the corn, mid the com in the wheat fields, with the five disc 5 an Brunt one horse drill. 1 do not claim to be clever but I do claim to know a good thing when ! see it and that is why 1 bought 25 \ an Brunt one-horse disc drills, to help you to get this wheat in the corn. 1 felt sure the proposition would appeal to you. < >f course you know full well that extra effort must be employed to get more wheat sowed this fall than ever, sitting down and waiting wont even catch fish, unless you throw out a properly hated hook on the end of a line. Do not wait for rain to plow. Put your wheat in the corn field and take advantage of my buy. Pome in and get one of these drills. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. Like all other Van Brunt drills, this is light draft be came it is light weight, well balance, frame is heavy steel, well braced, ha> the famous Van Brunt adjustable gate force feed which compels an even flow of seed from hop per. Drill is provided with fenders so constructed as to prevent cornstalk or trash from lodging or clogging. Tin disc 'nearing is practically indestructible, as hard as flint and runs constantly in a bed of oil meeting with minimum friction. We replace free of charge all hearings that wear out. One oiling per season is generally enough. Close fit ting scrapers keep disc absolutelv clean. O. S. MASON Elecirified Homes Electricity is now fast superceding old methods in many departments of the home. The modern home—the COMFORTABLE home—now has Electric Heaters Electric Irons Electric Lights and many other labor saving and cost saving appliances. It is the ideal force—no danger, no annoyance, no failure. You are losing half the enjoyment of life if your home is not electricified. Let us wire your house for lights. We handle the Almo Lighting systems for farm homes. Call and let us explain them to you. _ LOUP CITY LIGHT AND POWER CO. 3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3 The Great Ship "SEE ANDBEE”-"CITY OF ERIE”-"CITV OF BUFFALO* 5 CLEVELAND—Daily, May 1st to Nov. I5th — BUFFALO Leave Cuvtuar - 8:00 P. M. f Central j Leave BrrVALO - 8:00 P- M. , Arrive Buffalo . 6:30 A. M. v Standard Tixr j Arrive Cleveland 6:30 A. U. Connection* at Buffalo for Niagara Fall* and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland ami Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your tick; i agent for tickets via C. A B. Line. .V< Tourist Automobile J Hair — ga.oo tUrniid i rip, with 2 day* return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 in. wheel base. Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship *‘Seeandbee " sent on receipt of five cents. Also ask f »r our 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. The Cleveland & Buffalo | Trans!'. Cc*npany ) rirtrluJ. OU L Thrtirrat Ship “SEE ASDBEE" — Ur lw)mt and n»t mtl; P*+*mf*r Si*umrr mm inland k' w«trr» aTIhr world. Slrrplnf «p**itj. ISO© |*ar**n|rrr». FARE ?3io