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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
iVI JB who earns the 2 ||A M^U daily bread f«»r ■ ■■V t|ie family 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 eum, is as prac tical as our bank account method. Easy to make the start, easy to keep the ac * v count growing when ourplaM n 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 Cement Sidewalks, Cellars, Flooring, Walls, Etc. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicted 0 Loup City, - - Nebraska Another Drop in Sugar Notice the Following prices Beet Sugar, per sack. $5*00 7 bars D. C. soap_ 25c 3 packages Macaroni. 25c Comb honey. 15c 2 cans boiled cabbage.. . 25c 1 lbs. good coffee.. 25c 2 cans tomatoes, solid pack,. 25c 3 lbs. Ginger Snaps.... 25c 1 lb. Peanut Butter. . 20c 1 can Kidney beans. 1 Qc 1 can Salmon. . 10c We pay 16 cents for eggs A. E. CHASE When in need of haying or harvesting McCormick Binders, Mowers Rakes. Sweeps etc. CALL ON Hardware and Furniture For a Square Deal IN Real Estate And Insurance See J. W Dougal Of fee First Floor, 4 doors south of State Bank Building . J. E. WEINMAN J*eter inaria n All calls receive prompt, care full and considerate attention Phone No. 108 Offie» up stairs, State Bank Building F. E. BREWER WAITES Insura n c e of all kinds in the old reliable St. Paul Fire and Marine insu/hnce Co. of St. Paul Minn. . , - 'A . v >•] THE NORTHWESTERS Entered at the Loup City Postoffiee (or trant mission through the malls as second class matter. Office Phone, - Red 21 Residence, - Black 21 4. W. BURLEIGH. Kiiitor and Pnb 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 nobities the publisher of his desire to terminate the subscription. HYMENEAL Tuesday morning at 5:30 occurred the wedding of Miss Lillian Amick, one of Loup City’s popular young ladies, and Mr. Ray Lamereaux, of Toledo, Ohio, Rev. Candee of the Baptist church' at Central City, officiating. None but the immediate family were present. They left that morniDg on the motor for their future home in Toledo. They were ac companied by Miss Wilma Amick and Mr. Arthur Hansel as far as Grand Island. Loup City Penants at the new Ten Cent Store. For Sale My residence in Loup City. Price reasonable and terms easy. Pleased to show property. Inquire at my residepce. Mrs. John M. Taylor. Along Route 2 Additional Items Mrs. Tessndorf and children have been visiting at the home of O. £. Henning this week. The west bridge was completed Tuesday night. Wilber Curry was out on Route 2 after a load of machinery Wednesday. Claud Burt and Miss Bernice Casteel were Loup City visitors Sunday. Clyde Hill had 2 load of hogs on the Loup City market Wednesday. Tony Spolinski cut the weeds along his line this week. Luther Goodwin was working on the roads Wednesday. Plenty of good fresh candy at the new Ten Cent Store. Rockville News Miss Eda I finish returned fro Kearney last Thursday having gradu ated from the State Normal at that place. Mr. Chas Heider of Elm Creek visited over Sunday with the Werner family. Mrs, E. Cords went to Grand Island the fore part of last week to visit with relatives. Mr. E. Dwehus and family autoed to Dannebrog Sunday to visit for the day. Dr. Dickinson and family went to Loup Sunday morning to visit with T. It. Lay and family. Mr. J. C. Vaughn of Loup City was seen on our streets Monday, Mr. G. Klinge came up from Grand Island to visit at the Geo. Tocky home for a day or two. The Rockville ball team defeated the Dannebrog team on their grounds last Sunday 8-2. Get your sheet music at the new Ten Cent Store. Ashton News If you want your home protect ed from lightning with Geo, M. King lightning rods call on or phone to John Rewolinski, Ashton Nebraska. My price is right. The St. Paul “College Lads,'’ consisting mostly of the team cal led the Grays, came up may 27th headed by Mgr. Zocholl, one of the owners and Professors of the St. Paul College, to show Ashton a thing or two about a ball game. About the first thing they showed was that they didn’t know much about the rules and that they were one of the best bunches of well developed sore headed beefers that ever attempted to play ball, includ ing their manager who was not satisfied with his rag cnewing game He still wanted to pick up a fight after the game up town by insult ing Ben Lorenz who umpired the game. Ben however dealt him a blow in the solar-plpxus which put a quietous on his fighting blood. The rest of the evening the “Col lege Lads” spent in a semi-intoxi cated carousal about town, only the leniency of of our marshal sav ing them from spending the night in the little red house. Their be havior was more degrading than we have ever seen pulled off by a ball team, and they were a “Col lege Team'’ chaperoned by their Professor. They raised howls on decisions of the umpire when they had aheolutly no kick com-. Opening Day at tanner's Park, Tuesday, June 10th. ing. They wanted the umpire to call an infield fly when there was only one man on bases, kicked when the umpire called a man out for running 10 ft.out of the line to advoid being touched with the ball in the hands of the catcher, and raised an awful howl when the umpire called a man out that missed touching second base by 10 ft. in trying to make a home run in the sixth inning. Although they were one score ahead at this time they saw that they were up against a team that they couldn’t handle so they would rather quit than take a beating. Mgr. Zo choll thought that he could run a bluff by refusing to play unless there was a change in umpires, but Capt. Davey called him so quick it made his head swim and gave him the privlege of naming an umpire to finish the game, and told him he could pick a man from his own team if he wished. He went as far as to pick for his umpire a man from Omaha that happened to be on the ground, but the streak of yellow in his team was so broad that his influence could not over come it and they refused to play under any consideration, so the game had to be called 9 to 0 in favor of Ashton. Admission fees were returned to spectators who called for them and then Mgr. Zocholl had the nerve to demand $12.00 the, amount they were to get for giving us a game. Then they went home and published in the St. Paul Phonagraph, a dirty libelous article besmirching the umpire, the ball team, the manag ment and the citizens of Ashton. That is the way Mgr. Zocholl ad vertises the St. Paul college, and when he comes around this sum mer canvassing he can expect all Ashton to boost for him. To late for last week. Peter Jezewski was an east bound passenger Tuesday morn ing. and returning in the evening with a new Ford car. Mr. Peer returned Monday even ing and is now back at work, while Mr. Morohn left Wednes day morning for Chadron, Nebr. John Rapp, Jr., drove to Far well Saturday on business. S. S. Polski, Jos. Jankowski, and L.B. Campbell, took an over land trip to Grand Island early Wednesday morning. Miss Lila McNulty returned Saturday and visited over Sunday with Ashton friends. Postmaster Ojendyk has been out about the country the past week looking after business. The regular ball game Sunday between Dannebrog and Ashton on our home grounds. As the best of our players are not in trim, the score was 5 to 3 in favor of Dannebrog. G. L. Polski came down from Loup City to look after business while Mr. S. S. Polski is gone. On Tuesday St. Paul would be college team composed of boys from 17 to 38 yrs., in age, some playing ball when Ashton was not bn the map and today they are considered boys from the St. Paul college, came to Ashton to play ball with Ashton’s pick up team, and as far as the game proceeded it was a good game and may have finished that way had St. Paul not found fault with the umpire as is usually the case with St. Paul. They quit playing ball during the sixth inning and refused to pro ceed on account of decision given by the umpire. The game at that time stood 2 to 1 in favor of St. Paul but as the game was not called in the sixth they, according to ruling, forfeit the game to Ash ton’s pick ups, 9 to 0. Roth pitched a good game. Batteries for St. Paul, Alexander and Rogers for Ashton. Powel and Kwiatkow ski. Umpire, Lorenz. Clear Creek Items Miss Irma Lowry returned home last week to spend her sum mer vacation with her mother. Mrs. Frank Kuhn was a Mason City visitor last week. Misses Mary and Ruth Adams and Grace Zahn, Mr. Lewis Adams and Harry Zahn attended the Cus ter college commencement at Bro ken Bow Thursday evening. Miss Rose Adler has returned home from Brewster, Nebr., where she taught school during the past year. Mias Grace Adams returned home Friday from Nantick, Nebr., after spending several weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. Van- Dyke and daughter. Dorpthy, were Loup City visitors last week. A number of the young people from this vicinity atteneed the dance at Mason City Saturday evening. Miss Grace Zahn is spending several days at the home of her brother, Arthur Zahn, and wife of Mason City. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Adams spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wash Peters. Mr. Geo. Zahn shipped a car load of hogs to Omaha the first of the week. News From Route 1 Mrs. Orah Sickle’s sister of Austin is visiting her. Frank Kuhn was hauling hogs for Zahn Saturday. Rudolph Johns and son were in town Thursday after two loads of corn and also took home a new two row cultivator. Iver Holmberg took home a new mower Monday. J. A. Arnett lost a valuable m^re last week Thursday while working on the roads with a big four horse buck. It had one leg cut dear off and another cut to the bone. O. G. Hunt had a load of hogs in town Saturday. Henry Appel broke a casting on his wind mill and is using a gaso line engine to pump water till he can get repairs. Dr. Chase is doing some break ing on the bottom north of Gil bert's. James Burnett and Pete Rowe were out and put up a speed limit sign at the city limit cornor west of town. Ray McCullough spent Saturday and Sunday at Rockville visiting with his brother. Jurgen and Tom Plameck were doing some grading over the cul vert along Frank Bloschke this week. C. F. Morrison did an awful good job the past week on the roads from Barricks to John George’s farm. J. A. Arnett and son were busy putting the fence on the. south section line of their farm Wednes day as the old fence was in the line of where the new road goes. Mrs. Elma Zwink was an Ashton visitor Thursday going down to attend graduation exercises. Ed Anderson was mowing alfalfa for Jim Johansen Saturday. Will Hancock and the big four started work grading and filling in the road to the west bridge Monday. Wright Reynolds and wife of Litchfield spent Sunday with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Reynolds. The mail man took dinner at Frank Kuhns. Art Bennet was out on the route the past week. One of the Youngland boys was helping haul hogs to town for Ray McFadden Wednesday. John Wheeler is doing some breaking. Protect That Fine Wheat Against loss or damage bv hail. A few cents an acre will.do it. Write, telephone or call First Trust Co., Loup City. Nob. 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. For Sale My Residence in Loup City Price Reasonable Terms Easy Pleased to show property Inquire at my residence Mrs. John M. Taylor. Loup City Infirmary of Osteopathy Dr. James F. Blanchard Physician In Charge „ All acute and chronic diseases treated successfully without drugs. Patients desiring raoms at the In firmary may make such arrangements by writing or phoning a day or so In advance of coming- Bateeon request* ■- *•*. v’v: • - 5 4 1 J GOLDEN * For a good drink, try it if you want anything in dry Goods and Groceries The latest and most up-to-date stock at R. L. ARTHUR Holeproof Hosiery MM ro*«/MU» WQM(N MM AMO CHlCO»»N«^ toed” 3 months r—--— Six Pairs Cotton Hose Guaranteed to Wear Six Months or New Hose FREE i. Of Ladies and Gents' v. Suits Take them to ! E. E. Me Fad den - . [Lumes When in Need of COAL or first-class Lumber of all dimensions, We also have a car of Coke. We also have a good line of Fence posts, range ing in price from ten to fifty cents. Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY 4 1 J. W. Thompson Pool and Billiards Cigars, Soft Drinks and Candies One door west of First National Bank