f | AS who earns the
i no Man daiiybread f°r
■ ® ^ ■wBHii famliy should
be interested in making the burden light
er before he passes the larger earning
period of his life. No other plan for pro
tecting his income, for cementing the
odds and ends into a lump sum, is as prac
tical as our bank account method. Easy
to make the start, easy to keep the ac
count growing when our plan is used.
Come in and let us explain it to you.
Loup City State Bank
J. A. REIMAN
THE
The Cement Man
Gives Special Attention to
Ceneat Sidewalks, Cellars, Flooring, Wells, Etc.
Your Patronage Respectfully Solicted
Loup City, - - Nebraska
\ The following is reproduced from the Dutchess/
\ Observer, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., of May /
\ 16th, 1821, /
1 To The Public /
I The subscriber has for sale a hogshead of I
I Jamaica rum, and a ha/behest of Old hyson I
1 tea, which will he sold in lots to suit pur- I
I chasers. I
I Also, for sale, a quantity of shingles and |
l boards and a number of setts of turned I
1 Bed Posts I
l Signed by, John S Myers. I
I The original paper, 92 years old, from |
1 which this is taken m*>y he seen at our I
I office. I
1 Keystone Lumber Co.
I Refrigerators, Porch Seats,
Swings, Rockers, etc., at
When in need of haying or harvesting
McCormick Binders, Mowers
> Rakes. Sweeps etc.
CALL ON'
3
Hardware and Furniture
_
For Paints and Oils go to
T. A. GZZHOYIAK
Hardware Store
I am prepared to do first-class repairing of all kinds.
Don’t fail to come and see our fine china ware.
CHURCH LOCALS
Union Memorial services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, Dr. D. A). Leeper of the M,
£. church delivering the address.
Regular services in the evening, with
preaching by Rev. Leslie Sweetland
of McCormick Seminary, Chicago. A
cordial invitation to all.
3. C. Tourtellot, Pastor.
Regular services at the M.E. church
next Sunday night. No preaching in
U» morning, on account cl Memorial
i
services at the Presbyterian church.
D. A. Lee per, Pastor.
German Evangelical church: At
Loup City, May 24, Lesson in German
10 a.m. May 25, Sunday school 10 a.
m., and service at 10:30. Cole Creek,
May 25, service at 3 p. m.
P. Jueling, Pastor.
Several from the 1.0.0-F. lodge of
this place will attend the dedication
of the new courthouse at Central City
tomorrow, the 23rd, the Odd Fellows
baring charge of tbe ceremonies.
• -
THE NORTHWESTERN 1
Entered at the Loup Cltr Postofflce for trank i
million through the malls as second
class matter.
-!
Office Phone, - Red 21 <
Residence, - Black 21
__ ._ (
.1. W. BURLEIGH. Editor and Pub ■
..
Subscription Ratos
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.
■■■ ■ .1 ' ——■ ■ l
A sigh of relief is expressed by pa
trons of the Loup City schools over
the closing of the school year this week.
That the past two years has been
very unsatisfactory and the ground
of much disstisfaction, it is not nec
essary to argue. So far-reaching was
the dissatisfaction a year ago that at
the annual meeting, by a unanimous
vote, the school board was instructed
in the future to hire only men super
intendents,but as the corps of teachers
had been employed previous to said
annual meeting, existing conditions
had to be born with a grimace for the
coming year. Now, however, the
patrons can breathe easier, as for the
coming year the Loup City schools
will be headed by a gentleman who is
thorough educator, and with a splen
did reputation for government, and
we may confidently expect there will
be no repetition of complaints such
as have been made in the past with
out results. It is also unnecessary to
specify one or more of tne complaints
which have been taken to the head of
our schools in the past. Suffice it to
say they have been ignored and com-.
Dlainants turned down with the ster-'
eotyped phrase “that we have no
proofs,’’etc.,leaving the impression of
burden of wrong upon the innocent.
This is the first time the North
western has ever registered a kick
against existing conditions, and has
ever been found upholding our schools
and school system, but there must be
an end of patience and long suffering.
We have waited till the school year
was ended before giving utterance
to the above, not wishing to in any
way antagonize or add to the growing
dissatisfaction expressed on all sides,
but now as the school year is over,
we feel impelled to speak out, and in
the hereafter propose not to keep;
silent should the future be in the
least the repetition of the past.
Full particulars of the Seward
tornado of last week Wednesday will
be found on the inside pages of the j
Northwestern this week. It is to be i
hoped the fateful affairs will come no !
nearer.
;- -
Postmaster General Burlson gives
it out solid that “prospective post
masters must make it clear to the
appointing power that they intend to
devote all their time to the postoffice
before their names will be sent to the
senate for confirmation.” It is
claimed that President Wilson exam
ines the papers himself in connection
with the recommendation for every
postmaster.
t wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
A Cowardly Letter
The Northwestern on Tuesday of
this week received an intended “roast”
of its editor and of Loup City from
some party, purporting to be a “sub
scriber,” with postoffice address at
Litchfield. As no well regulated
newspaper publishes anonymous scrib
blings from those who are too nerveless
and cowardly to accompany the same
with their names, we pass them up
with contempt, till the authors brace
up sufficiently to father their brain
storms. If the person writing the
above “roast” will father his produc
tion. we will be pleased to give it such
attention as it merits. We have not
skinned a skunk for some time, but
have not entirely forgotten the pro
cess.
Cemetery Associatiea
Automobile Day
The Cemetery Aid society will have
their Annual Automobile Day on
May 29th. Price, 25c for adults, 15c
for children, to the cemetery and re
turn. Everybody interested in hav
ing the cemetery kept up, will turn
out and help swell the receipts of the
day. Viola Odendahl, Pres.
City Council
The city council held an adjourned
session on Monday evening of this
week, all being present expect Council
man Ohlsen.
The committee on sidewalks re
ported in favor of a crossing between
the home of Wm. Wharton' and T. A.
Taylor, in the south part of the city,
and the putting in of sidewalk from
the residence of W. T. Owens west to
that of Eli Fisher, but taking under
advisement the building of a crossing
west of John Fisher’s and crossing
near Hiram Cramer’s. The council
accepted the report of committee and
ordered the work done as recommend
ed by the committee.
After discussion on various ques
tions coming before the council, ad
journment was taken until the next
regular meeting the first Tuesday of
next month.
Additional Local
l
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Balliman were
up from St. Paul to Commencement.
Granite Diah Fan sale, Saturday at
.r
the Ten Cent Store.
i would say to those who have lost !
meat, either fork or bbef, I have a
recipe that has made a perfect record
for over thirty years in this county,
and is fine yet. I ask $1 forsame, and
will be glad to meet you in town on
Saturdays or I will be at Herman
Jung’s for dinner any day of the week.
E. Holcomb.
Some time after T. C. Gzelioviak
purchased the hardware stock of
Schultz & Sickles he concluded he
would try and attend to all the busi
ness and details himself, hence let his
clerk go, but business has increased to
such an extent that he has found it
necessary to have help, and has secured
the services of Miss Nellie Stanzyk as
clerk.
It does one good to meet an old-time
friend and comrade, and Tony Gze
hoviak now thinks so more than ever.
When the pile driver gang vyas here
last week, Tony found tiiat Mr. Henry
Stureck, with whom he soldiered in
the Philippines eight years ago. was
the foreman, and the old cronies had
many an evening recounting old
soldier days.
Special low p’rices on Plow and List
er Lays at Garner’s shop.
Our own Boyd Burrowes blew In
here yesterday, accompanied by his
advance man, Mr. Leonard, with ad
vertising matter for the Burroyres
Leon Dramatic and Specialty Shows,
which gives three preformances here
next week begining Thursday night.
It is not necessary to tell our people
anything about Boyd Burrowes orany
show he is connected with, as they
are next and are and always have
been satisfied with them and show it
by filling his tent to the very doors
, whenever he comes here. He is the
same old, jolly Boyd, and he or his
show and both will be greeted by big
crowds every night, you bet.
Commencement
The Commencement exercises at
the opera house last night was attend
ed by another packed house, estimat
ed in numbers at 050, many being un
able to find even standing room. The
program was followed as printed, save
as to the speaker. ex-State Supt. Mc
| Brien being unable to attend and sent
a substitute in the person of Rev. E.
C. Davis of Harvard who gave a fine
talk. A quartet, composed of Messrs.
Schwaner, Smith, Kendrick and John
son, and solos by Miss Leininger and
Worlock were most excellent musical
j numbers and heartily received. ,as
was also an instrumental duet by Mrs.
Starr and Misi Depew. The diplomas
were presented the class as usual.
Lack of space and nearness of press
hour would preclude more extended
write-up of the event.
Protect That Fine Wheat
Against loss or damage by hail. A
few cents an acre will do it. Write,
telephone or call
First Trust Co.,
Loup City, Neb.
1200 Acres Near Ashton
I have for sale some 1200 acres of
land near Ashton, some of the best
farming land in this section. Also,
10,000 acres of Canadian land for sale,
ee or write me for particulars.
J. J. Goc, Ashton, Neb.
Ashton News
Eggs for batching—pure bred White
Single Comb Leghorns, 35c per set
ting: $2 per 100. John Rewolinski.
Andy Enevoldsen was at Far
well Monday transacting business.
S. Lukajewski was at Farwell
Monday, looking after real estate.
Miss Anna Moore was a St. Paul
Visitor Saturday between trains.
Harry Maeiejewski was at Loup
City last week Thursday, return
ing Friday.
Theo. D. Wilson and wife were
here for a few days visiting their
son Clyde and family.
The Burlington has its bridge
gang here at present putting in a
new bridge east of town.
John Rapp, Jr., drove to Loup
City bright and early last Sunday
morning, evidently on pleasure
bound.
• S. S. Polski autoed to Loup City
Sunday morning, going up after
his brother George and Miss Arlie
Corning.
J. Vincent went down to Mid
way Saturday evening to be at the
bedside of his mother, who at this
writing is very low and not ex
pected to live.
J. W. Burleigh, the Northwest
ern’s pencil pusher, was here last
Friday between trains looking af
ter the wants of his many sub
scribers. i
L. B. Campbell is enjoying a
visit from his mother, who arrived
from Phillips, Nebr., last Friday
evening, returning to her home on
Wednesday morning.
F. W. Mills and E. C. Januel
wiczleft on Tuesday for Texas,
where they go to look over a real
estate proposition. If conditions
are found favorable, they intend
to locate there permanently.
Our people will be pleased to
learn that Wesley Peer has con
cluded to return to Ashton and
again take charge of the station.
We understand Wes is to be here
Some time this week.
. For Sale—A new 8-room house
and two acres of ground, includ
ing other small improvements.
Will sell same reasonable, or trade
for an 80-acre farm. An ideal place
for some one who wishes to retire.
For further particulars, write or
see John Liss, Ashton, Nebr.
Monday, May 19th, at St. Fran
cis church, Alex. Nagorski was
married to Miss Mary Slobesczew
ski. The groom is one of our
prosperous young farmers, while
the bride is a young lady of Rock-,
ville vicinity. They at once went
to housekeeping on the groom’s
form. The best wishes of the
writer go with this young couple,
and may their life be one of hap
s
The Ashton married men’s ball
earn met defeat Sunday in a game
vith the married men of Paplin by
i score of 6 to 12, on the Ashton
iiamond. This makes a game for
iach team for this season, and now
for the mule. The team from
Paplin is composed of as nice a lot
if fellows as can be found, and we
find it real pleasure to engage in
is friendly a combat as the game
played Sunday, and are looking
forward to the next game which
will be played on the Paplin
grounds in the near future. Bat
teries for Ashton, Jamrog, Ojen
iyk and Galczenski. For Paplin,
Zochol and Zochol. Umpires,
Thos. Jamrog and Hans Badura.
The play entitled “His Mother
in-law” which was presented by
members of the Ashton Basket
Ball Club, on Monday evening,
was played to a large audience and
was equal to any of the plays
usually put on in our city by
traveling troupes. The play was
put on in three acts with special
ties between, each being rendered
with professional skijl. The cast
of characters wTere excellent, each
acting their parts to perfection.
The stage settings and general
management was perfect. ..Ashton
may well feel proud of its young
people, as much ability was shown
in the rendering of this program.
All did themselves proud, and we
have heard only words of praise
for the entertainment. Miss Arlie
Corning is also to be compliment
ed upon the success of the play as
same was put on under her man
agement.
Rockville News
P. K. Pedersen boarded the mo
tor Monday morning for Cain),
returning Tuesday.
'Edwin Perry visited between
trains at Boelus on Tuesday.
E. Dwehus and family autoed to
Mysted Sunday to visit with rela
tives and friends for the day.
The Rockville high school de
feated the Boelus high school on
the local grounds last Friday by a
score of 10 to 9.
Chas. Cords went to Grand Is
land Saturday morning to visit
over Sunday with relatives.
R. W. Sundstrom went to Grand
Island last Wednesday morning to !
have some dental work done.
M. Klingr of Grand Island vis
ited at the George Tockey home
Monday and Tuesday.
Quite a bunch of loyal boosters
accompanied last year’s champs
to Farwell last Sunday and saw
them trim the Farwellites to the
tune of 17 to 2. Every man on
the local team secured at least one
hit. Circus catches by Perry in
center field and Burt’s work at
short featured.
Next Sunday the Boelus team
will play at Rockville. Every
body come out and see the game.
Clear Creek Items
.Adam Zahn was hauling oats
from Mason City last week.
Miss Inez Van Dyke was at
Loup City Friday and Saturday
taking teachers’ examination.
A dance was given at Sam Had
dix’s last Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Haddix and Mr.
Carl Coons were married , last
week at Mason City by Mr. T. J.
Woods. The young couple will
reside on a farm south of Mason,
which the groom has rented for
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fielding spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Copper
smith visited Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Adams.
Miss Grace Zahn and Mary and
Ruth Adams spent Sunday with
Miss Mabel Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Adams were
Litclffield visitors Monday.
News From Route 1
L. Domgard and wife are patrons
on Route 1 once more, having
moved back here from Ord.
E. B. Corning is farming the
place where L. Domgard lives.
Miss Lottie Kee, who has been
working at S. S. Reynolds’, left
for Arcadia Saturday.
Miss Anna Leschinsky attended
the dance at H. F. Beckman’s last
week.
W. O. Phillipps, A. Franzen,
Joe Toezek, L. Galus and Kirsch
ner brothers all put their boxes1
on a wheel the past week, which \
is a great help, as it makes only
one stop and is also more conven
ient than most boxes on posts.
John Blaska took an auto load
of young folks out to Beckman’s
dance from town.
E. G. Taylor and L. Smith were
on the route Saturday.
Thos. Ward put his mail box on
a wheel the past week.
Chris. Zwink shipped a car load
of fat cattle to the South Omaha
markets, going with them.
Tom Ward was helping R. D.
Hendrickson plant com this week.
W. E. Miller was getting seed
com of L. Hayden the past week.
Roscoe Jack has been planting
corn for W. Engle.
Rural carriers have been noti
fied that during the month of June
they will have to count and weigh
all m«il handled on their routes.
For a good drink, try it
If yon want anything in dry
Goods and Groceries
The latest and most up-to-date stock at
R. L. ARTHUR
»
r-—
Six Pairs
Cotton Hose
Guaranteed
to Wear
Six
Months
or New
Hose FREE
COUPON A '&& DKTV.OT BALZ.
Holeproof Hosiery Cm
coupon a *rJrZ tArcoraiux
-'ffiSS)
Holeproof ^^.Hosiery Ca
coupon c owntora*ix
Holeproof ./§*. Hosiery Co
___ _ _ _.....__
Of Ladies and Cents'
Suits
Take them to
E, E. McFadden
When int
I . ■
Need of
COAL
or first-class
Lumber
of all dimensions,
We also have a car of Coke.
We als*' have a trood line of Fence posis, range
ing in price from ten to fifty cents.
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention
* LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY
J. W. Thompson
Pool and Billiards -
• '-V *
Cigars, Soft Drinks and Candies
One door west of First National Bank
