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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
Have a Business Home Call today and let us start you on the J road to prosperity. We not only accept" your deposits, keep your money safely 1 and render you every possible accommo dation that the best banks m the country can render, but we will take care of your valuable papers and give you our assist tance in any business transaction free of charge. We invite you to make our bank your business home. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IQ. f. ]Uason, prcst. H. B. Outhouse, Vlcc-pres" L. Ftanscn, Cashier Now is the time to buy wall paper-the Latest patterns have just been taken into stock and a range of quality and prices are offered that will delight and please you. Come in today and let us show you the very newest styles Swanson & Lofholm DRUU STORE Shoe Sale As we have decid ed to clean up all odds and ends in SHOES at quite a * loss to us, but at a bargain to those who BUY. These Shoes at regular price was sold from $2 to $8. But will all be put on one counter and marked your choice §1.45. A bargain to those who need shoes. Barrington Kali A Handful COFFEE HAS BEEN TESTED °f '■'tUyT IS Find out for yourself, take I*BITlOV6Cl ^ home a can of barrington hall—drink it—count the the cups and if you find that these letters don’t tell the truth, we will pay you back for the can of coffe#: It is simply this; GUARANTEE GUARANTEE in preparing every pound tin of Barrington Hall from the stand point of quality, makes the best cup of coffee you ever drank. Barrington Hall, from a stand point of cost per cup, is no higher than any 30c coffee. Barrington Hall coffee will give enough cups of cofiee to the pound more than any 30c coffee, which proves that it does not cost any more. And when you once have tried this coffee and find that it is so much better than any other coffee that will surely be the kind that you want. THE NORTHWESTERN Subscription to the North western is #1.50 a year Single Copy 5 cents LOCAL NEWS See J. L. Fort for windmill and pump work. Phone White 59. Don’t forget the class play at the Opera House, Friday evening, >Jar. 7. We pay cash for eggs delivered at the creamery. ltavenna Creamery Co. Good work horses for sale. Phone 9203. A. E. Charlton. tf Chas. Jamrog of Ashton was a Loup City visitor over Monday night, re turning home Tuesday morning. You had better (ill your bins with your supply of soft coal for winter use. Come and see our coal. Taylor’s Elevator. If you want sixty laughs to to the minute, go and hear “Ole Olson’’ at the opera house next Monday night. Henry Ohlsen. accompanied by D. L. Adamson and other of his work ; men, went to Greeley Tuesday to j start work on the new court house. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. ! at Taylor’s. Milo Gilbert Monday morning went to Columbus, Wisner and Scribner to attend Poland China hog sales. He is to return the last of the week. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En | derlee. Black 63, or leave your order ' with either lumber yard or E. G. j Taylor. Best of service guaranteed, i A report readied us Monday that j Boelus suffered a disasterous tire early I that, morning, wiping out the entire j east side of the business street. See Lou Schwaner, the popular jewler, when in need of any repair ing. He guarantees all work to be right. Postmaster Grow says he may not be very swift, but that he has been Nasby under three different presi dents in the short space of four years lie has been official stamp licker of Loup City. Lost—Big black fur mitten. Finder please return same to Walter Woznick and receive reward. Clark Reynolds came up from Lin coln last week Friday remaining over until Tuesday of this week visiting and looking after some business in terests. Clark is taking a business course at the capital city duringa few months leisure from business. Just what Clark intends doing in the future, he has not decided upon, but we trust he may return and go into business here. Dr Vallier,Osteopath,Grand Island Our good friend. Henry Reed, with ! his estimable family thisweek depart ed for their future home at Garwin, Tama county. Iowa. We wish for them the best of success back in the old home state, at the same time hoping they may return here at some future day to live. Good seed oats, two kinds, pure and clean, home grown, also Stock Food and Molasses Feed, for sale by Robert Dinsdale. rtoo Dr. Carrie Bowman and Miss Dins dale entertained the B. of E. club, at the Bowman home Tuesday evening of this week. A dainty luncheon was served, with pink carnations as favors. A most delightful evening was spent, and the B. of E.’s left expressing last ing gratitude to their hostesses. Out of town guests were Mrs. T. G. Dins dale and Miss Jean Minnick of Palmer. Buy your shirts for spring at Lor entz’. Married, Tuesday, March 4, 1913, at the office of County Judge Smith, his honor officiating, Mr. Robert L. Lein inger of Washington township, this county, and Miss Myrtle B. Jewell of Arcadia. The groom is a son of Wm. M. Leininger, an own cousin of our esteemed citizen, John P. Leininger, while the bride is a daughter of Andrew Jewell of Arcadia. Success and prosperity to the worthy young people. Mrs. H. M. Mathew announces her millinery opening for Friday and Saturday, March T and 8 Rev. H. Blom and family left yes terday for Roswell, New Mexico, where they will visit for a season with the reverend’s parents, brother and sister there. Rev. Blom has perfected no arrangements lor the future, nor are we at liberty to state what his future movements may be, but we are in hopes a way may be opened up for his return to this part of the country, which is not at all improbable. He and family leave a host of warm friends here, not the | least of whom is he who writes these farewell words to the good man and hopes for his early return to this part of God’s country. We are paying 33 cents cash for cream delivered at the creamery. We test and pay cash for cream. Ravenna Creamery Co. Mrs. Alice G. Abbott of Omaha will give a free lecture to ladies under the auspices of the Industrial Society in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church on the afternoon of Thursday, March 13th, at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ab bott has been engaged in this educa tional work for years, and her lecture, “What Women Ought to Know,” has been given in all the large cities of this and other states of the middle west. It has received most favorable mention from both press and public. The presence of every lady interested in the education of women is desired at this lecture. j Charley Larson solicits a portion of ' your dray patronage and will do your ! work promptly and efficiently. Phone Brown 76, or leave orders at any of the coal or lumber yards. Lou Schwaner, the jeweler, is kept busy these days with repair work along his line. Our people know a good thing when they see it, and when they once go to him for clock or watch repairs they go again, when they want work done right. Why pay 83 for a shirt when you can buy the same for 81.60 at Lorentz’. Remember when you buy a hat, get the Langly. Few as good but none ( better, at Lorentz'. Read the Prize Puzzle in Leschin sky's ad and «let your child win a prize. If you want good, prompt draying, | call on C. L. McDonald, successor to i Hagood. Does your clock lose or gain time: j is your watch out of tune; or is there j any repair work along jeweler lines, go j to Lou Schwaner and he will make J them do their work properly. If you have a horse or a mule to sell, call phone 20. Mykl. A. Wakkick. Furniture,almost as good as new for sale at the Second Hand Store for Soc on the dollar. Eggs for hatching from pure-bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, $1.00 per set ting. R. L. Abthuk. I CHURCH LOCALS I The First Baptist Church: Sunday. March 9th, services as usual. Geo. Sutherland, Pastor. Methodist church: Preaching by the pastor next Sunday, morning and night. Subject for the morning— “Wise Provisions,” and at night— “The Outlook for the New Admin istration or President Wiison, a Preacher's Son.” The pastor will preach at Wiggle Creek church at2:30 p. m.. if the weather will permit. Epworth League at 0:45. Studies in the life of David Livingston will be the subject and Miss Alta Johnson the leader. All are most cordially welcome. D. A. Leeper. pastor. Presbyterian church: Next Sabbath 10:30 a. m. Continuing the series on “What Sort of People Jgsus Praised." and Why?”—“The Poor Widow’s Gift.” 7:30 p. m. “The Penalty of the Serpent: Dust-eating.” Remem ber also the interesting studies on Child Developement given Thursday evenings. There will be preaching service March 9, 3 p. m.. at Austin and Sabbath school at 2:00. J. C. Tourtellot, Pastor. German Evangelican church: Mar. 9, at Loup City, 10:00 a. m., Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., service. March 8. Lesson in German at 10 a. m. P. Jueling, Pastor. Class Play Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard The Senior Play of the class of 1913. will be given at the Daddow Opera House Friday evening. March 7. The cast of characters are as fol lows: Mrs. Briggs, a woman of business Mable Daddow Ralph 1 * Albion Ohlsen Jimmy ) , famjlv ( Glenn Fletcher Alvira j her iaranj 1 Nancy Harrod Melissa f } Vida Cowling Silas Green, a near relative, Roscoe Owens Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor, Carl Amick To Virgina Lee, his daughter, Orpha Outhouse Daisy Thornton, her friend, Mabel Depew Mrs. O'Connor, with no liking for goats Jean Taylor Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stumble Coral Daddow Admission. 25c and 35c. Tickets on sale at Vic Swanson’s. To All Members of Cemetery Aid Society You will take notice chat your an nual dues for 1913 are now payable. All interested in the work are re quested to pay same, as money is need ed for spring work. Pay to any of j undersigned. Viola Odendahl, Mrs. Corning, Mrs.A.H.Hansel, Mrs.A.B.Outhouse. j Mrs.Nightingale, Mrs.E. Rettenmyer. i Along R. R. No. 2 Earl Spencer spent Sunday at the home of McBeth’s, Miss Minnie Hanich went to St. Paul Tuesday morning to visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Anna Snyder visited Mrs. Jes-! sie McFadden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Iossi visited at Mrs. Bauman’s. Bernice, Alice and Nellie Daddow visited Hazel and Vergie McFadden Tuesday afternoon. Earl Daddow spent Saturday and Sunday at his brother Frank's. Claud Burt spent Sunday evening at Mr. Casteel’s. Joe Blaschke is well again after a serious sick spell. Miss Edith Oison visited at the home of W. O. Brown Tuesday night. F. M. Michow is making some ex tensive improvements on the old Geo. Peterson place. Jim McBeth and Clark Alleman gave carrier some of their farm pro duce this week. John Olson will move to Lincoln county in the northwest part of the state. Several culverts on Route 2 have been stopped up with snow the past week which has caused the water to run across the road. | C, R. Spencer went to Omaha with cattle for Dinsdale last week. Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale spent Sun day with Mrs. Spencer. Elmar Spencer stayed all night at the home of E. M. Marvel a few nights ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger. Margaret Nelson and Lula McFadden spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Roy McFadden. Those receiving attendance certifi cates in district 72. for the month of February, were Kiith. Louisa, Sophia, and Fritz Sehwaderer, Emma and Minnie Adams. Mollie and Jolinie Blaschke, i’.essie and Viola Kilpatrick and Helen Draper. Mr. and Mrs. tins Youngland and daughter visited at Mr. J. A. Arnett’s last Monday. Roy Conger moved last Saturday on F. E. Gustafson farai Mrs. Will Henderson is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Willi Engle's this week. Teacher and pupils of district 72 were given a half holiday Tuesday. E. M. Marvel lost a valuable horse last week. Freida. Anna, Emma and Minnie] Adams stopped school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family move to ; Loup City this week. F. M. Mickow and son were hauling i baled hay Tuesday. Ed Flynn and family moved thi week on the chi Squires place. Roy Cooper and family moved or the oboe farmed by Carl Squires la t year. They moved during the storm Saturday. G. IS. Wilkie hauled a load of house hold goods up town for Gorden Snyder. John Callaway helped Roy Conger move Sat urday. James JIcReth has been laid up all i last week with rheumatism, hut is ! better now. | Carrier wishes to thank all who as sisted him in making the trip Satur day. We did not get home until 7 j o’clock in the evening. All carriers , would have been glad to have seen ] another Washington's birthday Sat i urday. Jim Roush and Gunn has had t’ cars of corn on track the past week and were unable to unload on account of I the stormy weather. They are busy | this week with a gang of men and I teams hauling it to the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daddow visited | at Mr. Howard’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Johnson visited i at Gordon Snyder’s Sunday afternoon. Fred Johnson and son helped Gor don Snyder haul his goods to Loup City Monday. Mr. Paulsen’s young folks visitedat Fred Johnson home Sunday. X. T. l>addow and family moved to I Austin last Saturday. Rev. lilom of Loup City preached at the Wiggle Creek church last Suu day. Those neither absent nor tardy in Dist. 46 last month were: Veva Wilkie, Lena and Bert Snyder, Burla Wilkie and Belle Burwell. The eighth grade in Dist. 4t> have taken up agriculture. Miss Bogseth, Dist. 46 teacher, is boarding at Mr. Howard's since Mr. Gordon Snyder moved to their new home at Comstock. j Adolph Sholc moved on Route 2 Wednesday. He will farm the John Olson farm. If the road bosses would go over the roads in their district now. they could see the places that need the work next fall. Some places you have to drive careful or you will tip over in some of j the gullies that have been made by the water running down the center j instead of at the side of the road. W. O. Brown was meeting with‘the county board several days this week. All mail wagons, mail boxes and other equipments are to be painted red, so says the postmaster general. The carriers must also have red hair. Webster and Clay townships held I their annual township meeting Tues j day afternoon. Several farmers on Route 2 ventured j to town Saturday. Dr. Main was called out to the home | of Gordon Snyder during the severe I storm of Saturday to attend Mrs. j Snyder, who has been threatened j with appendicitis. He reported a very hard trip and thought at times that lie would have to give up, but when the doctors give up the carriers i will have too a;so. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFadden. 1 Mr. and Mrs Wilber Curry, and Mr. Mrs. Gordon Snyder moved away from Route 2 Monday. Carrier is sorry to see them go. Rockville Notes Mrs. Clias. Sundstrom returned to her home at Alliance on Thursday of last week. Messrs. T R. Lay, L. E. Dickinson ; and Geo. W. Woten went to Loup j City in the former’s car Tuesday night to attend a Canton meeting. Dan Beushausen of Grand Island visited here for a couple of days last week. Chris Appel, the Dannebrog bank er, was up here between trains last Wednesday. Frank Novy shipped a car of pork ers to the South Omaha market Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. M. Koch went to Loup City to visit with the R. P. Starr family for a couple of days. Mrs. E. Dwehus visited the cast week with her folks at Nysted. FOR EVERY THING R. L. ARTHUR Tl!s\ SCHOOL SBOtS For Style And Service rn* \ I look Better-Fil Better-Wear Longer. You’ll appreciate “Tess and Ted” school shoes because four pairs usually last as long as five pairs of ordinary shoes made for children. The better class of people everywhere now recognize “Tess and Ted” school shoes as the most satisfactory children’s shoes in existence. The reason is that they Look Better, Fit Better and Wear Longer—that it’s a “Star Brand” shoe, and Star Brand Shoes Are Better** “Tess and Ted” school shoes are made In all the different leathers—in high cuts, regular heights and Oxfords. There’s a style for every age and condition of childhood, from five to fifteen years. They are honestly made of good, solid leather. No paper, composition or other substitutes for leather are ever used. The “Star” on the heel insures you better value than you have ever seen in chil dren’s shoes. Come and see the new styles. Loup City M,Co. The Loup City Mill and Light Co Want to Make The Flour you need to keep you alive And furnish light so you can see We are always ready fJOTJGE If in need of a Separator call at my store as I handle the DeLaval Empire -.- , ■' = and Simmons Cream Separators ..— = I will take in your old Separators Hardware and Furniture Bring your harness and collars for repairs and oiling now is the time to get ready for spring work, also put in your order for new harness and have them made to suit you, the price is right in spite of the big advance in price of leather. I have not raised Price ne™»So^^Z /*» W^7T~ e’ g°°d nut. coal f WANT cook stoves h °r Sommer Use . * imt- VeAz^mtandZy°Ur Rmr ^ooacle ■ B0JHARe EYrrr ' u C()AlKChLLh:^T For a cook store ^ rp^^r^e°alaBd °*’s aevAro*
