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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
Opening of the New REX Alt Drug Store Next Saturday, April 19th Souvepirs for Lady -Visitors, apd tickets to the picture Show for all other visitors. Everybody Copie. •WE EXPECT YOU PEXALL DRUG STORE Vaughn & Rinpiap Get ready for spring chickens by kill ing off the mites and lice from the older fowels by painting nests and roosts with CA.RBOLINEUM. it is a wood preserver too. For sale at all our yards Keystone Lumber Company Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Arcadia, Rockville \ and Schaupps. For Paints and Oils go to Hardware Store I am prepared to do first-class repairing of all kinds. Don't fail to come and see our tine china ware. Special Sdlc Commencing Saturday, April 12 OF OIMYX ENAMEL WARE At Low Price of 65 cents jdefe is the gapie Buy ope, Jake ope FREE It Pays to play this game At T. Giehoviak’s Hdw. •With every purchase amoupt ipg to 50 cepts YOU get a guess op how lopgthe capdle BUpj'JS The One Guessing Nearest correct gets the set of DISHES Finishes Saturday April 19th Chases THE NORTHWESTERN Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trant mission throueh the mails as second class matter. Office Phone, - Red 21 Residence, - Black 21 •f. W. BURLEIGH. Editor and Pub O. I). HENYAN, Foreman Subscription Rates One copy per year if paid in reason able time, $1.50. Subscriptions may begin or end at any time. Notice to stop this paper will be promptly obeyed. All sub scriptions are received with the ex press understanding that the sub scription may continue until the sub scriber notifies the publisher of his desire to terminate the subscription. Capital puoishment remains a law in Nebraska, the state senate by a vote of more than two to one, refusing U> change statues relating to penalty for murder. It would seem that though Boelus voted to have saloons for the coming year, it is likely they will have none, as we learn from a prospective dealer that no more than twenty-live signers can be secured for drink emporiums in that village, which of course bars them out. We are in receipt of Ed Brown's Friend Sentinel of last week, which looks as pretty and nice as love’s young dream of a bride, he having secured a lineotype and had his paper set with lineotype slugs. Brother Brown and son, Arthur, are to be con gratulated over the evidence of their success in making a splendid paper out of the Sentinel. The present legislature has given us a base ball law. which allows ball playing on Sundays. At present the county board of supervisors may at their option grant Sunday base ball playing anywhere in their baili wicks outside of incorporated towns. However, if ball playing is to be done inside of corporations, the people must first vote on the proposition, and if the yeas have it base ball will be allowed, or vice versa, if the vote be ferninst. No vote so far has been taken in Loup City, hence the first Sunday base ball under the new law here was had Sunday afternoon last west of this city. Undoubtedly the proposition will be voted on here in the near future. Hymeneal On Wednesday afternoon of this week, April 16,1913, at the Presby terian manse, Rev. J. C. Tourtellot officiating, Mr. Henry Rutherford of Wiggle Creek, this county,was united in marriage to Miss Mu rial Ice of Polk, Polk county, Nebraska. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, while the bride is a young lady who lias been visiting friends here in the past, both young people being well and favorably known to many of our people. The Northwest ern wishes for the happy couple, a joyous and prosperous wedded life. They will make their home on the groom’s farm a few miles south of this city. The report reaches us that our young friend, Alfred Minshull of this city, was married at St. Paul last Sat urday to Miss Jennie Hendrickson of Austin. Mr. Minshull is a son of Mr and Mrs. John Minshull of Richmond, Virginia, formerly of this city, while the bride is one of Sherman county’s most winsome lassies. May good fortune attend them. County Judge Smith on Tueaday of this week united in marriage Mr. John Naibertand Miss Francis Razim, both of Bristol township, this county. bounty Sunday School Convention The Annual County Sunday School Convention was held in Loup City, Sunday, April 13, 1913, under the leadership of W. H. Kimberly, of Lincoln. The opening session was held in the Presbyterian church Sun day afternoon arid was one of the liviest meetings of its kind ever held here. In the evening a union meet ing was held in the M. E. church, where a large audience listened to Mr.' Kimberly's splendid lecture on “Organized Adult Bible Classes,” and were given a vision of what their in fluence really means to a community. Upon the report of the nominating committee the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Mrs. E. W. Thompson; vice president, A. S. Miller, Litchfield; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ed Angler. Superintendents of departments as follows: Elementry division, Miss Harriet Hayhurst: Secondary division, Mr. Ward Ver Valin; Adult division, Mrs. C. F. Beushausen; Home and Visitation, Mrs. C. R. Sweetland, Teacher Training, Rev, J. C. Tour tellot: Pastors, Rev. D. A. Leeper; Missionary, Mrs. Ward Ver Valin; Temperance, E.H. Robinson,Hazard Ashton News Will Schuman, Chris. Johansen and Ed. Oltman of LoupCity were Ashton visitors one day last week. T. C. Dethlefs and Johnnie Rapp. Jr., took in the sights of Farwell last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sawicki and son Alexander of Farwell were out of town guests at the Jamrog-Maschka nuptials. Miss Clara Nielson of Grand Island is here visiting the Misses Jamrog a few days and incidentally to attend the Jamrog-Maschka wedding. S. D. Smith was here a few days this week visiting at the T. C. Wilson home, returning to St. Paul Wednes day morning, Victor Prenchick and Leo Tesmer, two of Paplin's stalwarts, were east bound passengers for Farwell last week Friday. Miss Alma Ojendyk of Portland, Or egon. is here visiting her brother and family for a short time, after which she will go to Lincoln for an extend ed visit. R. F. Wichman of Scotia. Neb.,was here Monday of this week boosting Texas land. Fred has a good propo sition. which should be investigated by our people. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sand berg, on Thursday, April 10th, a bouncing bai y girl of regulation weight. At this writing, all are do ing well, with Isaac still passing 10c cigars. Miss Laura Zochol was a St. Paul passenger Saturday morning. Miss Laura expects to remain in that me tropolis a few' days to visit her broth er and family. We understand that Cash Topolski is the latest to become the owner of an auto, having purchased a Franklin car of a Mr. Williams in the vicinity of Schaupps. Mrs. A. E. Wanek, who underwent a surgical operation at Grand Island some time ago, is doing nicely, as we understand, and will be home in the near future. The Misses Arlie Corning, Klea and Lila McNulty went to Loup City Fri day evening last to visit at home over Sunday, returning to their school work Monday morning. On account of the very inclement weather and the blockade of all roads the past week, very few farmers came to town, consequently, business has been more or less on the standstill. We understand that this town is to have another cream station in the near future, a representative of the Lincoln Pure Butter Co. being here one day this week looking for a loca tion. T. C. Wilson went to Loup City last week and purchased a new Buick auto of the Ogle Auto Co. Clyde says if the weather will just give him a chance now, he will shaw the boys how to cut figure eights. The Vincent brothers received the sad news last Friday that their moth er, who resides at Midway, Neb., was critically ill and not expected to live. Martin and James, her two sons, hast ened to her bedside. S. J. Krance of Paplin vicinity, who is local correspondent for the St. Paul Republican for that locality, was on our streets one day last week. Syl vester is always wideawake and was evidently watching for anything that might be of interest to his local read ers. Mr. F. X. Badura was an east-bound passenger Monday morning for Grand Island, where he went to pay a visit to his son, Peter, who lias been con fined in a hospital at that place for the past two months. The reports are that he is recovering, but very slowly. We all have hopes, however, that he may soon be able to leave that place and once more be among his many friends. Mr. Frank Powell of Burwell, Neb., has accepted a position with L. B. Campbell in his tonsorial parlors. We understand Mr. Powell is not only a first-class barber, but also an A No. 1 ball player and will assist our own Lanky Pete throughout the season, in dishing out the usual assortment of goose eggs. With this asset to otr al ready strong aggregation, Ashton will no doubt give the other members of the Slierman-Howard League a close race for the pennant. Messrs. Dutch Werner, Elmer Strum. Billy Stott and Miss Coulter of Rockville. Messrs. Milburn,Castile, Curtis and the Misses Mada Parlett and Francis Corning of Loup City, and Frank Sundstrom of Palmer were the out of town parties in attendance at the Jamrog-Maschka wedding dance. We understand however there were quite a number whose names we failed to learn. Any one being of the opinion that this locality lias not had enough snow will do well to see either Jos. Hruby or S. S. Pol9ki. Either of these gen tlemen will tell you that so far as they know we have had too much of the blamed stuff, for if such had not been the case, they would not have missed a dinner one day last week. Happily Married At it o’clock Tuesday morning, April 15th. at St. Francis Catholic church of Ashton, occurred the marriage of Miss Helen Jamrog and Mr. Frank A Masclika. The bride is a daughter of our popular mayor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jamrog, while the groom is a rising young business man of this city. Taking everything into consid eration, it was one of the most beau tiful weddings that ever took place in our city. The bride was dressed in a wonderful creation of silk marquis ette over white charmeuse, trimmed in shadow lace, with a veil of old French lace topped with hyacinth and sweet peas, and carried a beautiful shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. The bride was assisted by her beautiful sister. Nellie, as maid of honor, dressed in lavendar silk crepe de chine, carrying a bouquet of pink carnations, while the groom was assisted by his brother, Alonzo. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Mas clika, Miss Vernie Maschka and Miss Stella Jamrog. dressed in pink silk voille trimmed in messaline, and at tended by Mr. Louis Jamrog, Mr. Pe ter Jezewski and Mr. Alexander Sawicki. After the ceremony, the wedding party was taken to the home of the bride. On the way they were stopped by a large crowd of friends and well wishers, with a rope stretched across the street, and treated to a band concert, a speech of congratula tion, and refreshments. After the groom had placed the town at the dis posal of the crowd, the wedding party proceeded to the home of the bride, there to partake of the bountiful re past prepared for them. In the even ing a dance was given, a large crowd from all parts of the county attend- J ing. All report a good time. The congratulations and best wishes of all their friends go with the happy pair. May their journey through life be lightened by little cares, and may the union prove a long, happy and pros perous one. Additional Local Mrs. Louis Bechthold was a passen ger to Grand Island yesterday for a? few days’ visit. Mrs. Harry Ballinger and little daughter of Omaha came yesterday fora visit with relatives and friends. A marriage license was issued on the 14th instant to Ignac Kosmicki of Ashton and Miss Birnie Levan dowski of Schaupps. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Barnes came down from their ranch up in the sand hills Tuesday, to visit. Charley is situated on a ranch near Gracie, in Loup County. Miss Pearl Needham went to Omaha last Saturday to consult an oculist in regard to her eyes and get glasses to lit. She may return the latter part of the week. It looks now as though John Need ham and A. N. Cook will abandon their removal up into Wyoming. They have received notification from government officials that the land on which they have secured half section homesteads is not on the market, and a mistake has been made in doing so by parties interested in exploiting that country. E. W. Gordrich went to Loup City Wednesday to be with his sister, Mrs. McCray, who has been dangerously ill for several weeks. Her condition was reported to be extremely danger ous last week, but has shown a slight improvement the past few davs and hopes are now entertained that she has a chance to recover_Sar gent Leader. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who were re cently married at the home of the bride near Loup City,have been spend ing a part of their honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Zigler, south of town. Mrs. Walker will be remembered by our citizens as Miss Zigler, one of the youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zigler, who were I former residents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will take up their residence soon on a farm near Loup City_Marquette Items in Aurora Republican. The Sherman-Howard base ball league will open next Sunday with Rockville at home, entertaing Far well, Ashton at home taking care of Boelus and Elba doing things to Dan nebrog at home. Last year the Sher man-Howard league had a successful season and with the experience gained from their first year in organized base ball, they should have a better season this year. They play good ball on the circuit and the attendance should be larger than ever this season—St. Paul Phonograph We received a pleasant call Mon day from Mr. Frank ,H. Lupton o Sheridan. Wyo., who was here visit ing old friends of twenty years ago when he was a resident of Loup City. He had been at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. Lupton left here nineteen years ago, and remarked with aston ishment the wonderful advancement and improvements in his old home town. He found quite a number of former friends, among whom were the Chases, Odendahls, Outhucse DESIGNED BY MAYER BROS. CHICAGO YOUNG IN Wore Graduate hand-tailored Clothes last year. To each of these 50,000 young men a guarantee of clothes satisfaction was given with the provision that if the clothes did not give satisfaction in any important or minor detail the garments were to be returned at the maker’s expense. Not a suit has come back. Does this mean anything to you? It should mean a lot to you in confidence, but what you should see further is the style, fit, richness of all-wool materials, and beautiful patterns of these cloths. Come and see them today at this store You’ll betaking the first step toward clothes satisfaction AT EtOMEHT^ “DOLLAR BILL” Says: DON’T judge a man by the first impression. You may open his front door and find your self in his back yard. The real worth of clothes also depends largely upon what there is on the inside. LUKONE TAILORING bears acquaintance. There’s something to it. The style and fabrics win your instant favor and the favor lasts because the clothes do. At E.E SAMPLES NOW READY . McFadden's Grows, Pedlers, and others, and had a couple of most enjoyable days, leav ing for home the first of the week. John Warneke disposed of his poultry business last Friday, C. R. Scovill being the new owner. Last July Mr. Warneke came here from Loup City and opened up the business that he has conducted until the present time and while lie labored under great difficulties li*» succeeded beyond his greatest expectations and today he has one of the best poultry business plants in this section of the state. Coming in here so shortly after the lamentable failure of the McPheeters outfit he had hard sled ding to get a start, but the people soon learned that John Warneke was a man in every sense of the word, and he soon gained the confidence of the people of this section of the state, and after events proved that they had not misplaced their confidence. We un derstand Mr. Warneke will remain for the present and conduct the busi ness for the new man. He has a large number of friends who will be sorry bo learn that he has disposed of his business here, but who will be glad bo learn that he decided bo remain for a time, ab leasb. —Sb. Paul Pho nograph. % __ Local Pride. “Your baseball team failed to make aiuch of a showing during the past season, I believe.” “Yes, but don't come here for ths purpose of boasting about your one horse town. Your baseball team fin ished higher than ours did, I admit; but a cabaret has just been opened here." A Born Salesman. “You are wasting 7our time wrlb Ing poetry." “But I sell my poetry,” protested the other. “And that convinces me that you can sell anything. Such being the case, why not take up high-class bonds or steel bridges or something big?” What She Gained. Huh—Well, do you think you’ve gained anything from your two weeks in the country? Wife—Indeed, yes. I’ve learned more about the different brands of canned roods than I could pick up lu a year at home.