Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
It TJ Aware That U p AHowipg A Great Opportunity to pass every day that you do not visit our bank. Success and Friends follow a bank accounij >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC We can prove this to you if you will give us] a chance. i ■ - I >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I of Loup City, Nebraska ' SI. f. Nason, prest. 9. 8. Outhouse, Vtce-prcs. I L. fiansen, Cashier ! IT PATS Big Returns to protect your HORSES ~ COWS from pesky flies by using L FLY-SKOOT „ Sold and Guaranteed by Swanson & Lot holm A Complete Line of Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Etc. s Daily & Krebs THE NORTHWESTERN | Subscription to the North- « I western is $1.50 a year | .. flirf LOCAL NEWS. Schwaner can and will save you money on a pfano. > „ Mrs. H. M. Mathew left for St. Joe, Monday, after new goods for her mil linery store. Special low prices o.i Plow and List er Lays at Garner’s shop. R. C. Whittaker of Kansas City is here visiting his brother, George Whittaker. Schwaner can and will save you money on a piano. Radcliffe & Lorchick had a big force last week builking a mammoth barn for John Ck*»lewski. **"*Second-hand lawnmower for sale by the editor. Mrs. Rose Costello is up from Grand Island visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mulick. Leave orders for theC.L. McDonald dray at either lumber yard,or E. G. at Taylor’s. Will Dolling went to WolbacU yes terday where he has a contract for a lot of plastering to do. Before buying your thveshlng coal call at Taylor’s elevator aad get their prices and see their coal. Miss Mel va Danielson sang another one of her splendid solos at the Metho dist church last Sunday evening. German Evangelical Cbanh—ser vices, Sunday, A ugu^t 17, at Ashton -at Mfc3G *. m. P. Juottng, pastor. your chickens to S. F. Reyn olds. He pays the highest market price. Mrs. Cannon of Sanborn, Obrien oMnty, Iowa, is here visiting bei If you want good, prompt draying, call on C. L. McDonald, successor to Hagood. Mrs. H. A. Sleeth and little child left yesterday morning for their home at Lincoln, after several weeks visit here. House for Rent—Fenced in suitable for chickens. Apply to Henry Jenner, phone blue 12. Preston Bell and wife left yesterday morning for McCook, where Mr. Bell has land interests and to look after the same. The Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, the clean way to clean. See C. R. Sweetland or phone. He has them for sale or rent. S. N. Sweetland and wife left yes terday morning to visit their son, Leslie Sweetland and bride, at Buffa lo, Wyoming. Discs sharpened by either the cold rolling or cutting process at Garner’s. Prices right and satisfaction guar anteed. Rev. Henry French and wife were here a few days last week visiting their parents and numerous friends. Crown, Kimball, Price & Teeple Packard, A. B. Chaee, Schaeffer, McPhall and other high grade makes of pianos to select from at Schwaners. Miss Olive Conklin of St. Paul, who has been visiting at the E. T. Taylor home, returned home Tuesday morn ing. If you want adray, phone A. L. En derlee. Black 63, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Wm. Larsen, wife and little daugh- j ter Ruby, went to Omaha Tuesday! morning, where Mr. Larsen will look after a new invoice of goods. Miss Esther Newman of Omaha ar rived last Saturday evening for a few days' visit with her uncle, aunt and cousins, the Lofholms. Paul McLaughlin of Aurora, who . had been visiting his grandparents here for a week and over, returned • borne last Saturday morning. M«rrifi«id Pianos for salo by O. F, Potorson Miss Ruby Charlton is expected home this week on & vacation from her duties as city librarian at Cleve land, Ohio. * W. L. Clark of Purdum, Blaine county, was in this city Monday call ing on his nephew, R. H. Mathew, and transacting some business matters. All persons are notified to keep out of my melon patch and save trouble. 40-41 Werner Pritschau. The W. C. T. U. will sell ice cream and cake on the court house lawn on Saturday afternoon A ugust 16. Come and help a good cause. Mrs. Olive A. Goodrich and grand daughter, Miss Eloise McCray, left last Saturday morning for a fort nights visit at Fairmont this state. Mrs. Heuthorn and three children, who had been here visiting her sister Mrs. A. M. Lewis, and family, for a few days, returned home Saturday. Dr. Carson of Grand Island, will be in Dr. Longacre's office Wednesday, August 20. prepared to tit glasses and to treat the eye, ear, nose, and throat. Mr and Mrs. Preston Bell and Mr. Albert Fiebig visited over last Sun day with George Deininger and fam ily at St. Paul, returning home Mon day. Miss Olive Conklin of St. Paula, who had been visiting at the E. G. Tavlor home, sang sweet solos Sunday morn ing and evening last at the Presby terian church. Detlef Petersen returned Tuesday noon from his visit to Ids brother at Rocky Ford, Colorado. He reports a very pleasant week’s absence in the Rocky Mountain country. Mrs. Maud Conger-Retd and baby who Have been over from Greeley for a number of days v isiting reiati»es and > j friends, expect to return home, to-1 ! morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew VVeedin oi! j Aurora, who had been here fur a few i ; days wnile Mr. Weed in looked after! j liis land interests, returned home; Monday morning. Frank Pruss had a big barn built on his place six miles north of town by ItaUciiife & Lorchick, and Tony Gzehoviak feels good over furnishing tiie necessary hardware stuff for it. Mrs. F. E. Cox and children of Au rora, who have been here the past two weeks visiting the lady's brother, Mr. Myrle Warrick, and fayiily, returned to their home Tuesday morning. We acknowledge most pleasant calls last Friday from Messrs. E. A. Nystrom, A. Hedlandand John Stew art, a bunch of enterprisiug farmers from the west side. Call again, gen tlemen. C. D. Cook of Hunter, a. I)., who | had been here for a few days visiting ids sister, Mrs. H. Krebs, left Mon day morning for Santa Monica, Cali fornia, where lie expects to make his future home. Baptist—Morning sermon at 10:30, subject, ’‘The Sin of Detraction.” Sunday school at 11:45. Prayer meet ing at 7:15 p. m. Union meeting on Paptist lawn at 8 p. m. George Suth erland, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. John Bewoiinski were up from Ashston last Saturday’ with a number of other good Ashton peo ple on a case in the county court. Mrs. Bewoiinski has nicely recovered from her illness of a few weeks ago. When you are in need of something ! call and see us. Get my .price before you buy. Satisfaction guaranteed on every piece of goods taken out of my store, or your money refunded. 40 Henry Eisner. Lightning struck the TJ.'P. depot at Dannebrog last Sunday night, knocking the brick chimney to pieces and slightly shocking Agent Conger and infant daughter but doing no fur ther damage. , Mrs. Emma McCray is convalescing satisfactorily these days and it is hoped will soon be able to be up and around again after her long confine ment resulting from her accident of months ago. Thos. Harrison came up from Au rora last Friday for an over-Sunday visit with his brother, F. A, Harrison, returning home Monday morning, ac companied by his wife and son. who had been here and at Sargent for a week or over. A special of eight coaches over the U. P. last Friday carried big crowds from here and other stations to the circus at Grand Island. Forty-four tickets were sold from Loup City. Besides those who went on the train were several auto loads from here. j Miss Olga Smith of Nevada, Iowa, visited here over Sunday with her former classmate at college, Mrs. Elva Mathew. She was returning home : after an extended visit on the Pacific { coast and stopped here for a few days ! visit. Radcliffe & Lorchick started build I ing a new school house in the Hans Dietz district Monday morning and expect to have it ready for the plas . terers by Saturday night—six days’ - time. The house is to be 24x24 feet, , and they have six hustlers on the job. That’s going some. Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Lee per and little r son, John Wesley, left yesterday : morning for a short vacation from pastoral duties at Memphis, Missouri, where both the good doctor and wife ’ have numerous relatives. They will I return in time for the doctor to offici ate at the nuptials of Wm. Steen and Miss Nettie Conger on the 27th inst. > Arrangements were made for services i at the X. E. Church during their ab I Bence. May they have a pleasant va ration. Grandma Gilbert Very Low Reports received just as we go bo press this (Thursday) morning are to the effect that Mrs. Abbie Gilbert is dying, and her death may be expected at any moment, though she may pos sibly live for a few days. The county board was in session Tuesday as a board of equalization and on Wednesday for regular routine business, adjourning that afternoon to Sept. 17, the first day of the coun ty fair. Miss Emma Outhouse gave a Ken sington at her home last Saturday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Elizabeth Derry of Spencer, who is here visiting her, some thirty young lady friends being invited and partic ipating therein, a most enjoyable time being reported. We received a pleasant call from Werner Pritschau Monday, who is on the Thos. Daddow place in the south part of town, and who is busy as a bee doing market gardening, whicii keeps him busy delivering the goods Of course he becomes a reader of the Northwestern, like all good people. A splendid rain of 70-100 or an inch visited Loup City Saturday night preceded by a rain of 20-100 of an inch Saturday. The main part of the storm seemed to divide a few miles west of town, apportion going to the north and the other portion to the south, giving Loup City the medium lose of moisture. The Loup City Infirmary of Oste opathy is rapidly widening its scope for good and patients are coming j from away for treatment. William Hraden of Ord. a Mrs. Hunt of Ar-; cadia. and Henry Niesling of Austin,; are among the latest. The fact that! the Infirtnarf furnishes room fur patients from a distance, wh*re they may be housed during treatment is drawing many out of town patients. Rev. Joseph II. Curry, wife and daughter, Mrs. Curry formerly being j Mrs. Eva Kendall of St. Paul, and; sister of E. G. Taylor, arrived last.] Friday from Kansas City, where Rev. j Curry is pastor of the Meliias Place ] Presbyterian church, and visited over i Sunday at the '1 aylor home. Rev.1 Curry gave an excellent sermon Sun day evening at the union services of the Presbytsrian and Baptist people on the lawn of the former church. They return'd tot-heir home Tuesday morning. The • fats" and "leans" will have a "bawl" contest this afternoon at Jen ner’s park. It is understood that such cadaverous youths as Mike Mu lick, Billy Simpson and Lee Arthur will compete with such ponderous stilt performers as Bob Starr. Stand ard Oil Steen, Oscar Swanson and the kind while every artist will dress in bloomers, slit skirts or Mother Hub-1 bards. Don't miss any of thi reels of that moving picture show.. Some prices of interest at the Ten j Cent Store: Talcum Powder. 10c Perfume. 5c and 10c Western Peroxide..10c and 15c Tooth Brushes.5c and 10c Tooth Paste.10c and 15c Hair Nets. 2 for 5c Barrettes.10c and 15c Blue Bird Bar Pins. 15c Pearle Tie Clasps. 15c Good Water Glasses. 2 for 5 Presbyterian Church_This weeks) Sunday morning excursion to ‘‘A Wonderful Scene on a Mountain-top" will start at 10:30. Good music ac companies our excursion. August 24 the excursion will be to a “Picnic Supper by the Lake.” Don’t miss these pleasant and profitable excur sions. At 7 p. m. the young people hold their meeting. At 8 p. m. union services on Baptist church lawn. If the weather is inclement services will be held In the church. If you are not attending these outdoor services you are missing something worth while. Be sure and come Sunday. Remember the prayer and bible study services ou Thursday evenings. A note from Miss Pearl Keeler, who with her good mother is touring the Pacific coast, written under date of August 4th, and who were at Seattle at that time, advises us that they had finished there and were to start the following Monday (the Ilth) for Milton, Oregon, on their homeward journey. She said, in part: “We have enjoyed the Northwestern so much. We could hardly wait until we got t& Seattle and to my sisters to read it. I think I appreciated it more than ever before, as it seemed so long since we had seen aDy one or beard from home. We are having a lovely time and seeing lots of sights. Hope you are all well and standing the intense heat back there. It is quite cool here. Thanks for being so thoughtful to send the paper. I did not know I would appreciate it so much.” Nearly 2-Inch Rain ' Bad Electric Storm A heavy rain of 1 92-100th inches visited Loup City, Tuesday evening about 0 o’clock, accompanied by a iieavy cannonading and pyrotechnic display, piaying havoc with the elec tric and telephone systems. One bolt of heavens-controlied fluid put the electric lights out at the editorial home, and caused the editor to have seventeen kinds of fits when his little daughter Hazel received a shock from the bolt, being burned slightly above the forehead, leaving the mother and daughter with bad headaches and the editor and Master Duane in a state of daze over said event. However, no serious results followed and all is well. But, believe us, it was some fortunate experience, just the same. Several similar experiences have been reported to us, with alike fortu nate outcome. / ? We handle the ' F ay Stock This -Stocking will wear as long as two j overstockings | at same price. Try one pair. » Mens' Silk Sox in all colors at See our Grocery Bargains c (A £ « s TJ L C O Q O X This Corset will wear and Fit and Suit your Pocket PRICE to $2.50 > Aprons Aprons 125c in any style. Your Choice ior 25c Loup City MERCANTILE Company When Looking For a Square Meal Drop In At 'I he . IDEAL also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also send Bread by parcel post. Phone Black 127 South Side Public Square Wm. Polling. | Visions FromStorkland A little daughter was born Sunday J August 10th, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. j Vic Viener of this city, the little one, i born at Fremont, where Mrs. Viener has been for some time. Mr. Viener went to Fremont Tuesday morning oo be with wife and baby. A daughter was born August 8tb, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kleeman of this city. A daughter was born bo Mr. and Mrs. John Prorok of Logan township, August 9th, 1913. Guardians Appointed for the Szydzik Children The seven children of Michael Szy dzik, who was killed several years ago by lightning, and of his widow, Roza lia Szydzik Derdowski, who died a few weeks ago, were all brought be fore County J udge Smith and R. H. Mathew, attorney for the estates, last Saturday, for the purpose of having a guardian appointed and looking toward the finding of good, perma nent homes for the children. Stephen S. Polski of Ashton was selected by the relatives as guardian, after which various brothers and sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Szy dzik, deceased, applied for the temporary custody of the chil dren, which was awarded as follows: Aloizi to John Szydzik. Edmund to Anton Szydzik. Mary to Susie Otiewski Zaworski. Michael to Ignac Januelwicz. John to John Rewolinski. Harry to Wenzel Rewolinski. Quite an active contest developed over Leon Szydzik. aged 13, as Joseph Syzdzik, an uncle, and Mrs. Frank Cnilewski, both wished to take him. Both are of good families and so the judge has taken the case of this child under advisement and tbe boy will be left at tbe Joe Szydzik place thirty days and at Frank Chilewski’s place thirty days, after which time more evidence will be taken with a view to securing the boy the best permanent home. Most of the children were taken by their god-parents, and Jit speaks well for Snerman county, and tnese children in particular, that it is easy to find good homes for such a large family of young children. Encampment Officers The following officers were installed at the last .meeting of the Encamp ment: Chief Patriarch—T. R. Lay. Senior Warden—John Foy. Junior Warden—Wm. Steen. High Priest—R. D. Hendrickson. Installing Officer—Taylor Gibson. Steen-Confcr Nuptials Invitations have been printed from this office for tbe coming nuptials on the morning of August 27,1913, of Miss Nettie Conger and Mr. William Steen, two of Loup City’s most pop ular young people, at the M. E. church at 10 o’clock on said morning. We offer our warmest pre-nuptial congratulations. NEBRASKANS FINISHED PRODUCTS! PAIN CULARJ 'old DISPUTE i jflm FIREWORKS | lifasti's Band t GrandOpera Col m FIVE RACES DAIIY^fe] Patterson's shows.vaudeville \ J1CTC YWmJMMIT FOR NJ.BATM. ^ 1 Be Independent If you are only a few miles out de liver your cream in person. If out too far to drive in, ship in from your nearest shippiug point, as rates are very low, and cans and checks are returned to you on the very next train after cream is received. Don’t pay somebody fifty to seventy-five cash to handle each can of cream for you. BE INDEPENDENT. SHIP DIRECT. Write or enquire for tags and particulars. Ravenna CREAMERY Company DON’T WAIT i F. E. BREWER WHITES Insura n c e of I all kinds in the old reliable St. Paul Fire and Marine insurance Co. of St. Paul Minn. For a Square Deal IN Real Estate And Insurance ' J. W Dougal Offce First Floor, 4 doors south of State Bank Building J. E. WEINMAN Veter *n ar i a n All calls receive prompt, care fall and considerate attention Phone No. 108 ~ Office up stairs, State Bank Building
