The New Fall and Winter Suits
for Men and Boys are Now In
MEN’S SL ITS, t ai v and worsted mixtures, latest style. I
AH new aid Staple models, jtlices $15.00 to $22.50.
in iVS' SUITS for school that will please you. 1 have all
models, all styles, prices from S3 50 to $7.50.
Shoe- for Men and Boys.
Ha’s and Caps for fall
| Patronise the Home
| Creamery |
= M ho makes it possible for you to get =
the top price for your cream, |
| poultry and Eggs. =
| Ravenna Creamery Co. |
1 Loup City |
f --v » a .jiseuai. . -
The TRACTOR PAYS ITS WAY
If the mm who rum it gives it a chance by using an oil made
aprcial y foe it.
STANOLIND
GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL
lUcommended by leading en~:ne builder* and manufacturers, Is best
for the tractor because it is made for the tractor. Clean, carbon
free «rd etahl# at high temperatures. Lubricates both cylinders and
ertcmal bearings. Cuts friction to a minimum,
fee Sta«o!md—it means more power at the draw bar and less time
out fur repair*.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Ntkniki) Oman*
Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Jubilee
OMAHA SEPT. 26 to OCT. 6, 1917
Ten Days of Innocent Hilarity in which every loyal Citi
zen is Interested.
Electrical Parade Afternoon Parade
Wed. Evening. Oct. 3. Thursday, Oct. 4.
“Triumph of Democracy” “World’s Liberty Parade”
I Thursday Evening, from 8 to 10, at Kourke's Ball Park, will he shown
Ak Sar Ben’s Big iMlitary Fireworks Spectacle.
Coronation Ball National Swine Exhibit
Frida> Evening. Oct T, One week. Beginning Oct. 3.
Ak Sar B- n n- i-r wearier, it* joys are always new. The snappy fall
dajra are Nature's tribute to the Festival Spirit whih SAMSON
dei-re**- shall reign once each year for this short time.
Wortham's Big Carnival Every Day, 11 to 11.
Information Bureau for Hotel Accommodations.
AN AD IN THE NORTHWESTERN GETS RESULTS
CLEAR CREEK SAND.
Miss Florence Richmond visted the
school in District 38 Friday
Mrs. Slater ol Ulysses visited with
her brother. Ora Moore, a few days.
Wilson Potts of Broken Bow called
on the Hickman family last week
Letha Hickman left Thursday 101
Broken Bow returning Friday evening
Letha Hickman and Etta Bovzei
were trading in Grand Island Thurs
day.
Martin Burtner. Jesse Richmond and
Boyd Hill got back fro mthe fair on
Friday.
Milton Myers of Poneo. Neb, cante
back with liis uncle, van Mendenhall,
for a visit.
John Heins filled the silo for J. H
Mead Monday and two silos for F. T
Richmond.
Burt Baker of Lincoln called al tht
W. H Hill home and F T. Richmond
home Sunday.
J. L. Richmond. J. C. Wall. C D.
Brookshier and Boyd Hill worked the
roads Monday.
There were a good many from Litch
field and vicinity went to Anslcy sun
day to the Masonic meeting.
G. W. Hager was thrown off of a
hay buck and two of his ribs broken
while putting up hay Tuesday
Fred Brookshier came home from his
visit to Missouri. His aunt and uncle
came home with him for a visit.
Mrs. Sophia Morfield of Milford Neb
came up on 39 Saturday to look aftei
her land interests on Clear Creek.
Joe and Cecil Kratzer are helping
F. T. Richmond build a silo, he has two
silos built and will begin filling then;
Thursday.
Miss Letha Hickman left Monday
morning for Galesburg. 111., for a high
or course in music at the Knox school
of music.
Mrs. Anna Heslop and little son who
have been visiting relatives for a few
weeks left for her home in Arizona
Wednesday morning.
Most all the farmers are binding
their corn with corn binders for winter
feed. Some fields will be fairly good
despite the dry spell. John Yian is
cutting corn to fill his silo.
Of District 25. Clear Creek high
school there are three new pupils. Lor
iilx Dorman. Paul Kohls and Norman
Beck, and five new scholars from oth
or districts. Bessie Hill. Wilma Harris.
Ruth Hill. Evilyn Coley and John Bow
zer.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE
OF PROBATE OF WILL.
in the County Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. County of Sher-1
man. ss.
To the heirs, legatees, devisees, ered
itors and to all persons interested in
the estate of William T. Gibson, de
ceased :
On reading the petition of Mary and
Jennie Gallaway praying that the in
strument filed in this court on the lltli
day of September 1917. and purport
ing to be the last will and testament
of the said deceased, may be proved
and allowed, and recorded as the last
will and testament of William T. Gib
son. deceased; that said instrument
be admitted to probate, and the ad
ministration of said estate be granted
to Mary Gibson as executrix, applica
tion for hearing forthwith, denied and
it is hereby ordered 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 5th day of October. A. D., 1917
at ten o'clock A. M. to show cause, if
an?' there be. why the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Loup
City Northwestern a weekly neswpa
per printed in said county, for three
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 11th clay of September, A.
D. 1917.
(SEALI E. A SMITH,
39-3 County Judge
Miss Marie Ohlsen left last Thtirs
day for Grand Island, Lincoln and
Omaha, where she will visit a while
with friends.
Davis creek news.
Clarence Manchester was In Ashton
Monday.
John Garvel took a load of hogs tc
Ashton Monday.
Morris Hassel took a load of oats
to Ashton Monday
Ed Orent and Tony Zaruba were in
Not tii Loup Saturday.
Tony Zaruba and Tony Orent were
in Ashton Wednesday.
Pett Grudzinski hauled a load of bar
ley to Ashton Monday
John Peianouski took a load of corn
to Ashton one day last week
Freddie Detlef hauled corn to his
parents south of Ashton Monday.
Conrad JakobousKi was out ami
hauled a ioad of hay for C. A. Kettle's
bant.
Several farmers with their families
took in the Valley County fair at Ord
last week.
Frank Manchester left Monday eren
ing from Ashton for the west on bui
ness matters.
The oil man from North Loup w, >
on the creek the first of the week fill
ing the barrel.
Mr and Mrs. Gtorge Fenton and ba
bies visited with Mr and Mrs Frank
Trump Sunday.
Mrs Frank Manchester bought some
of those nice applec that Mrs. Chas
Brown has for sale.
Ray Gorely was in North Loup Mon
day on business and also bought some
winter wheat of Bert Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and
Mrs. Tony Zaruba and baby autoed
to North Loup last Wednesday.
E. L. Paddock purchased a nice little
team of Shetland ponies at the state
fair in Lincoln. They took first prize
at the fair.
.Mr. ana .Mrs George Harnett visited
at the home of their daughter and
husband. Mr and Mrs. Martin Chub
buck. Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zaruba and Mr
and Mrs Tony Goodman and their
families spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Zaruba.
A bouning baby boy made his arrival
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stillman of near North Loup Sunday
All concerned are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaminski and
two children Maggie and Lewie and
George Pelanouski autoed to Ord las*
Wednesday and took in the fair.
Gerald Manchester took his grand
father Manchester over to his daugh
ter's Mrs. Mary Sperling, where he
makes his home, when on the creek.
Tony Orent was visiting at the horn*
of his daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Zaruba. last week, return
ing to his home in Valley county or.
Friday.
Tony Orent and sons Ed and John
were on Davis Creek last week and
hauled their share o the small grain
as rent from their farm to their home
in Valley county.
W. H. Walsh of a Chicago photo firm
was here delivering the pu-tures which
Mr. Burn well took orders for last
month and we must admit that the
enlarging and work is sure fine.
Peter Kaminski and family. Max
Burginski and family. Mr. and Mrs
John Lewandowski and habies and Mr
and Mrs. Frank Palu and daughter vis
ited at the Mike Kaminski home Sun
day.
Mike Kaminski and sons and George
Pelanouski autoed to Ashton where
Johnny Kaminski left on the early train
for Missouri where he will enter a pho
to school. We wish Johnnie good
luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Palu. Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Fredrick and several other
relatives autoed to Ord and spent Sun
day with a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Chipp and family and Frank Manches
ter were among the crowd and all re
port a good time.
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER
It is generally admitted that exper
ience is the best teacher, but should
we not make use of the experience of
others as well as our own? The ex
perience of a thousand persons is more
to be depended upon than that of one
individual Many thousands of persons
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv for coughs and colds with the best
results, which shows it to be a thor
ouglrly reliable preparation for those
IVIr. Farmer! j
Are you going to rent again next year and take a chance on losing another crop
1 E Before you rent again it will pay you to make a trip with me to Deuel county and
E look over what we have to offer for sale
E Wouldn’t you just a little lot rather farm a level piece of ground of your own limn
E a hill farm of somebody olse’s. =
E Your ten year-old son can drive a four-horse team hitched to must any kind uf =
E a farm implement on level land. Can he do it where you now live! Wouldn’t it L
E more like living if you could farm level land, had straight corn rows, square fields . :
E grain and hay, and had good hard, leevl roads over which to haul vour farm pi'..
S ducts?
S Our wheat this year made from 25 up to as high as 50 bushel per acre, outs from
= 30 to SO bushel per acre and we never had better prospects for a hig crop < ' corn
. E than at present.
!S ^ ou can always hear all kinds of tales about any country, no matter how good or
E how poor, but we want you to come and see our country for yourself, and-see w\ t
r others are doing. \ou can do the same if you have a little money and a little ba
= bone to go with it. E
- 1* yon have tailed to see the motion pictures of Deuel county scenes that wnc E
r shown this week at the Daddow opera house you have missed a great treat,
r \\ e make a trip to Deuel county every week from Loup City.
E ^ *11 you join us on the next trip?
E Call on or phone me at the Frederick Hotel =
I F. H. GIBSON I
I REPRESENTING NISPEL LAND CO. I
| CHAPPELL, NEBRASKA I
. mnuin.i...iiiiiihiiiiiuhiiiiihiiii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.^
BIG LAND AUCTION
120 ACRE FARM, WED., SEPT. 26, ’17
Sale to be Held in Loup City at the southwest corner of the court house square
at 2 o’clock p. m.
LOCATION
This farm is located one-half mile east of Loup City, Nebraska, being the north half of the northeast
quarter and the north half of the south half of the northeast quarter, all in Section 17, Township 1",
Range 14. Sherman County, Nebraska.
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
One-ha:i of this farm is in good state of cultivation. 45 acres being in corn and 15 acres in oats the past
season, balance in hay land. All the land is rolling and about three-fourths of said land could be cultivat
ed.
Soil is a black loam underlaid with a clay subsoil and the quality is ven good. It is fenced on Um
sides; no other improvements. This farm is on the road known as the Ashton road east of Loup City.
This farm could be made into a good farm home for some one wishing to make their home close t.,
Loup City and would make a very fine dairy farm. Farm is leased until March 1st. 1918.
TERMS OF SALE
*1.000.00 «ash. payable on date of sale, balance due and payable March 1st. 191S. by purchaser assuri
ing mortgage on said land for *1.«00.00 due March 1st. 1922. at 5% per cent interest parable ann.mil'
and whatever sum then remains unpaid to be paid in cash, when deed and abstract showing good mle
will be given.
G. H. MCDONALD, Owner
COL. E. A. Keeler, Auct, Loup City W. F. Mason, Clerk
diseases. Try it. It is prompt and ef-1
ficient and pleasant to take.
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.
If you are away from home and J
! one of your horses takes the colie j
j your wife can treat him if she has i
' Farris' Colic Remedy in the house. It
; is easy to use. Just drop it on the
horse's tongue and In thirty minutes
he is relieved. Get it today. You may
need it tomorrow.— J J Slominski,
Roup Ctiy, Neb.
PEOPLE SPEAK WELL OF CHAW
BERLAIN’S TABLETS.
“I have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and heard !
such good reports from my customers i
; that I concluded to give them a trial
I myself, and can say that I do not |
believe there is another preparation '
of the kind equal to them." writes
j G. A. McBride, Headford. Ont. If you
[ are troubled with indigestion or con
| stipation give them a trial. They will
1 do you good.
—
j Subscribe for The Northwestern.
AT ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA, AT HENKENS’ GARAGE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917
Commencing at 1 O’clock P. M.
3 SECOND HAND HUP AUTOS
Including one Model 14 ,one Model 15 and one Model 16, nearly new. All three cars
are 5-passenger and are in good condition.
2 NEW AUTOMOBILES
A Briscoe ’17 Model h. p., 5-passenger, and one Liberty Six, 40 h. p., 5-passenger.
All extra tires and accessorieswill be sold on that day at 10 per cent discount. j
One Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
Livery barn and ice house located at Rockville will be offered for sale.
11 HEAD OF HORSES
Including two grey mares 10 years old with foal by side, weight 1100; sorrel mare
(> years old with foal by side, weight 1200; bay gelding 6 years old; one driving team
9 years old, weight 900 each; bay mare 10years old, weight 1100; one colt 18 months
old. Also 2 top buggies and one set of harness.
TERMS OF SALE
8 months time will be givenon approved security bearing 10 per cent interest. No
property ot be removed until settled for.
W. R. HENKENS, Owner
COL. HANS SMITH, Auct. E. DWEHUS, Clerk.
.....
I Cooper's Flour and f
Feed Store
E Located in the old opera house building. We have goi.d -
= old wheat flour.
= Bran, shorts, rye flour, rye graham, corn meal—coni :
§ chop, barley, ground barley, oyster shell and clam sh.ll. =
E Our prices are reasonable and every sack of flour guar- E
E anteed or money refunded.
E Call and see us when in need of anything in our line.
I C. C. COOPER I
I LOUP CITY f
To Auto Owners /
We handle three of the foremost au- j
to auto tires on the market today, the Fiske
Good Year and Kelly Springfield.
We guarantee all of our repairing and
make a specialty of electrical work. Bring
in your starters and generators and have
them repaired by an expert who has had
years of experience.
Always have a complete line of Ford
repairs in stock.
CALL AND SEE US
INDEPENDENT GARAGE
R. O. Reed, Prop. j
