Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
SPECIAL GROCERY LIST FOR THE WEEK These prices are lower than any mail order house considering the freight' Try us and see what we can give you for the money In this List you can tal^e what you want 3 pound* Santa < lara Prune* to 100 counts for. 25c 3 pound* K«ap< rated Muir Pearlies, for...... 25c a pound* Rolled Oat* for. . 25c 5 wound* Hart Oat*, for. 25c 2 can* good Pea*, for . ...*. . . 25c 2 ran* Tomauie*. for..... 25c 3 can* eorn. for .....-. 25c DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Have you seen our new line of Laces and Em broideries. Our Summer Wash Goods is now on display. Please call and see what we have got. If wp have not got in stock just what you want we will be more than pleased to get it for you. • We have a new Line of Ladies Spring Suits and Cloaks. See Them THE BUSY PLACE Loup City Mer. Co. ALONG ROUTE TWO Will Hawk sold a team last week. Horace Casteel and wife are new patrons on route 2. W. H. Gunn returned to liis home at Kearney, Monday. Luther Goodwin visited a few days at the home of R. D. Hendrickson. J. E. Routh butchered two hops, Monday. Tom Ward and family moved on route 2, this week. C. O. Waggoner markete<nwo loads of hogs Monday. • Jake Roy marketed four loads of hogs Tuesday. Miss Bogseth of Ericson is visiting her sister the past week. There are 43,500 rural letter car rier in the United States. Claud Burt is home from school this week visiting his parents. J. E. Routh took hogs to Loup Tues day and shipped it to Kearney. Jake Roy took home a load lum ber, Tuesday. • E. J. Flynn bought a young mare from Milo Gilbert this week. C. W. Thornton and Clifford un loaded a car of lumber, last week. Fred Daddow, Viola Daddow, Carl Korstedt and Cecil Draper took the eight grade examinations, last week. Latest Music — Handled by — A. M. AYE, D. C. After everything else has failed do not give up. Come and try CHIROPRACTIC and get well. Office: two blocks east and one south of opera house When Looking For a Square Meal Go To THE IDEAL RESTAURANT also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also sends Bread by parcel post. South Side Public Square. Wm. Dolling, Proprietor Arthur, Fred and Ferdinand Ober rnilier visited their sister Mrs. George Waggner last Sunday. W. G. Tucker and family, and Mrs. Shannon of Hampton, visited with the McLaughlin family. Friday. Emmit McLaughlin returned home Friday evening from Aurora, where he bas been visiting the past month. A surprise party was sprung on Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Iossi Monday night. Those present report a dandy time. A large crowd attended a farewell party given at the home of Mr. Good win in honor of Roland. All present enjoyed themselves. He will depart for the west about April 1st. There will be a meeting. Thursday evening the 2t5lh at the Wiggle Creen school house, for the purpose of dis cuss! ngthe needs of a new courthouse. Speakers from Loup City will be pre sent, a male quartette will furnish music. BIG SALE Of High Grade Holstein Cattle At Loop City, Wednesday, April 8th, at 2 o’clock, p. m. 20 Head of Nature Cows, Fresh or Close Sale Day, The Big Mind 10 Head of Calves. We Recommend CAMPBELL’S Varnish Stain For Floating Floon, Furniture ■ail all Interior Woodwork AHcafaa. YMcenlb?}gnS.^^ CarpMtnr Morton Co. ■ Belike. FLY SWATTER FREE Witk . porcW erf Camphor. Vara* Slain. 25 osaft axe m lanet, from dealer named he wyagsarasart FOB SALE BY The biggest bunch of Holsteins ever offered in Loap City. All of these cows have been care fully topped from leading Eastern herds. They are the big kind and are big producers. They are right for business, and a well marked lot. These cattle have been tested by the State Veterinarian of Nebraska this month and found to be free from Tuberculosis and have been on our farm here in Seward County and we know ' it will be well worth your time to attend this sale Rcaeaber Date and he oa hand. Sale Held Rak or Shine HILDEBRAND & WISE D. M. HILDEBRAND, Sales Manager ,, SEWARD. NEBR. ■ I Swanson & Lofbolm Draf Store. LOCAL NEWS. Lum Fletcher made a business trip to Aurora last Friday. Miss Lena Christensen, who has been at home visiting her parents for some time, expects to return to Ante lope county in the near future. Wanted young calves. L. X Smith. M isses Edith Schlvtern and Betty Rassmussen from Dannebrog were guests of Miss Segrid Rassmuessen a few days last week. Oscar Bechthold has just papered Dr. Longacre's apartment in the State Rank building. At last the post mastership wrangle at Arcadia is over, Senator Hitch cock sending in the name of R. F. Rowe for the disputed place. Your patronage is always appreciat ed at The Mogul Store. Joe Vaughn. Will Ohlsen was home over last Sun day from Central City. Will has per haps six months more of overseeing the work there before it is finished. Geo. Polski and sister. Miss Clara re turned to Ashton Monday noon, hav ing visited over Sunday with their brother L. B. Polski and wife. Milk and cream for special occasions. L. X. Smith. A. W. Hahn and Hempel Jones last week shipped a car of porkers to South Omaha which lacked only acof topping the market, with over 6,000 hogs on said market. Misses Gladys Wilson, Ruth Butter field and Mattie Lane were among those from Arcadia last Friday and , Saturday, taking teachers’ examina tion. Lost—A black fountian pen, finder please leave at this office. Jacob Albers. .Tr., will now be a fre quent visitor to Loup City as he has taken charge of theWm. Garner place on Route 2, putting him in close touch with the couniy seat. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Youngquest were Grand Island passengers Tues day morning. Page Woven Wire at special price. L. X. Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Lofholm and James Gilbert returned home from Kansas City last Saturday, leaving the moth er much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, nee Miss Myrtle Keeler, left yesterday morn ing for Omaha, thence m> STorth Da kota and to Seattle, Wash. See our line of nifty stationery at low prices at The Mogul Store. Whrestler Miller went up into Cus ter county Tuesday where he will do some training for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Taylor enter tained some 35 friends Tuesday at a three-course 7 o'clock dinner, with an evening of music and social pastime. Wanted—To buy young calves. Call 7611. Hempel Jones. Editor Mell Gordon was down from Arcadia last Saturday on business matters. Tuesday morning of this week he went to Omaha to have some foreign substance removed from one of bis eyes. Pete Ogle is not in the auto busi ness for his health, but is in it for business, as is evident by the number of buyers he secures for his cars. On Monday of this week he sold one of his finest Buick cars to Henry Kuhl. Have you seen the latest Fifth Avenue shirts at the Hub? Some thing new and up-to-date. A farewell party was given Tues day afternon from 4 to 6 at the Wm. Scliuman home, by Miss Mina, to her little friend, Minnie Adam, who soon moves with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, to near Sargent. Quite a number of little guests were pres ent and enjoyed it all. John W. Long and the court house sllver-thorated quartet, composed of Johnson, Hinman, Sthwanner and Allen, will visit Wiggle Creek on the evening of the 26th and convert all who will listen to vote for Sherman county’s new court house. Chick Feed at The Mogul Store. Correctly proportioned of the best grains for the growing chick. Joe Vaughn. We received a pleasant call Tuesday from Mr. G. H. McDon ald of Boelus who was in the city on business. Dr. Weinman, the veterinarian, this week moved from Loup City to Arcadia, where he will make his head quarters, but always ready to come down in our midst professionally, at least, and attend to all work in his line. He has worked up a good prac tice in our suburban village on the north and concludod to change his headquarters to that village. Success to him, The M. W. A. county convention will convene at Society hall Wednes day, April, 1st, at 2 p. m. Delega- ; tions will be present from Ashton, Rockville and Litchfield. As the question of most importance will be the insurgency movement against Head Council Talbot and his gang,all interested in the best welfare of the ■ Woodman order are invited to be pre sent. I With Kathlyn Williams in the ' principabrole. This is a picture ] of romance and adventure in an i American circus and in the depths of the African jungles. One of the most daring wild animal feat- ! ures ever produced. At the j Dreamland Monday evening next, March 30. Admission 10 and 15c. j Mrs. James Johansen was called ! to Galesburg* Ills., last Saturday afternoon by a telegram announc ing the dangerous illness of her father. She took the afternoon freight, reaching Galesburg Sun day morning at 11 o’clock, but too j late to see her father alive as he J had passed away some six hours j preceding her arrival. Deceased 9 was aged 72 years and his death j was caused from dropsy. The j many friends* of the lady will 9 deeply sympathize with her in the j loss of the loved father. „ I The first of our SPRING LINE is now on display. You will find these goods to be dependable and the LATEST PATERNS. ALONG MITE M. ORE John George was kicked by a horse. Tuesday morning while leading his saddle pony out of the barn, which wilt lay him up for several days. Fred Zwink caught a large coyote in a trap, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley gave the mail man a nice piece of meat, Saturday. Jim Ling is building a new granary this week. C. 'Wilson. G. Maciefska and John Curtis are now patrons on the route. STORK VISITATIONS Born, March 23, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C rite I, a son. Born, March 22nd, 1914, to Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Dale, a daughter. Many congratulations to the happy parents. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale— One coming two-year-chi Iyjrham bull. James JohDson. 3-5tf For Sale—Pure-bred Barred Ply mouth Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 15: $4.00 per 100. Mrs. H. J. Johansen For Sala— Red Millet seed, $1 per bushel. Phone 8513. Hans Dietz. For Sale—Two Milch cows. See John Lofholm. For Sale—Alfalfa hay. Phofle Burr Robbins. 9811. jan22tf For Sale—a few pure-bred Poland China sows. , Milo Gilbert. For Sale—14-foot counter: 40 feet of 8-foot shelving, by Jos, Roschynalski, Rockville. marl2-3t For Sale—Home-grown Early Ohio sweet potatoes at 90c per bushel. Phone 9220. Alfred Baillie. CHURCH NOTES Methodist—March 29th is “Go to Church Sundav.” 10:30 a. m. “The Christian Walk.” 7:30 p. m. “Insur ance.” "Is it worth while?” Help to swell the crowd at all services. Presbyterian—There will be no preaching servicesat the Presbyterian church, nest Sunday morning. Rev. Elmer Wagner of Litchfield will preach in the evening. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor at the regu lar hour. German—March 29th at Loup City 10:30 a. m.. service. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Dear Friends:— I certainly thank you for the business which you have thrown to me this spring so far and as there was a big rush on my make harness this year. I am running a litr tie short on the same. But don’t be afraid to come to me. I can still fur nish you any kind of harness you w ant inside of three days, as I have plenty of leather on hand and all kinds of hardware to finish it wjth. also have all sizes of horse collarrand prices can t be beat. I can also fur nish you with Manufactured harness, but I cannot put such a strong guar antee on them as I do on my own make, therefore wait 3 days longer in case 1 have not got the kind of har ness you want, on hand, and 1 will make it for you. You no doubt will get-’the benefit. You know me JAMES BARTUNEK ORDINANCE NO. 9T. An ordinance to prohibit Hawkers, Peddlers and Itenerant Merchant* within the City of Loup City. Nebr aska, classifying and defining each of the same and providing penalty and tine for the violation of this’ ordi nance. Be it ordained by the Mavor and City Council of Loup City, Nebraska. Section I. Hawkers. Peddlers and 1 tenerant Merchants are each hereby prohibited within the City of Loup City, Nebraska. Section II. Fortne purpose of this ordinance Hawkers are classified and defined to be any person or persons who shall sell, or offer for sale any any goods, wares or merchandise on the streets, by out-cry or by attract ing the attention of persons by expos ing his goods, wares or merchandise in public place, or by placards. For the purpose of this ordinance any person or persons who shall sell or offer for sale any goods, wares or merchandise which they carry about with them from place to place is deemed, classified and defined to be a pedler within the mean ing and intent of this ordinance. Section. IV. For the purpose of this ordinance Intenerant Merchants are classified and defined to be any person or persons, non-resident* of the city of Loup City, Nebraska, whe shall for a term, space or period of time lease, hold or obtain possession of any building in said Loup City, Nebraska, for any period less than six months and therein sell, or offer for sale any goods, wares, merchandise or other commodity, by out-cry, placard, hand bill, advertisement in any news paper, or by attracting the attention of persons by exposing his goods, wares, merchandise or other commod ity. and therein offer for sale, or sell any such goods, wares, merchandise or other commodity, to tny person or persons' Section V. Any person or persons found guilty of a violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof pay a fine in any sum not less than *200. and shall, stand committed until said fine and costs shall be paid. Section. VI. This ordinance shall he in force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. Passed and Approved this 20th day of March,1914. A. B. Outhouse. Mayor of Loup City Nebraska. Attest: ’Pete Rowe. City Clerk. [seal] FOR SALE F ifteen pure-bied Poland China bred sows. See me for prices. H. J. Johansen. We have for sale the pro perty known as the B. T. Sny der livery barn including four lots. Can give good terms or can sell the building without the lots. We also have some cheap re sidence lots on easy terms. Two 5 room bouses for rent. First Trust Company, Loup City, Nebr. An point* on not aliko. Than i* only on* Boo Mound City Co.'* Deck and Porch Paint The high*at and BEST quality This is not an ordinary paint, for painting that front porch or «atsidc steps, but a special preparation made to withstand the great wear of use and weather. The usual strength and guaranteed quality of Mound City Co.'s paints is em bodied in this **Still Better" Deck and Porch Paint. * Gallon $2.25. Half Gallon $1.15. Quart 60c VIC SWANSON Will have a car of Early Ohio seed Eating Potatoes on track at Loup City Friday and Saturday. Here is a chance to get your potatoes at the right price. Phone the store, No. 7. CATTLE FOR PASTURE I want cattle for pasture on Cole Creek, in Washington township, about 12 miles northwest of Loup City. Phone 9240 for particulars. R. P. Hatch. AT VIC SWANSON’S Remember 1 am going out of the Shoe business am closing out my en tire line of shoes at less than they cost. If you are in need of shoes and Oxfords I can save you a lot of money call early before the stock is broken in sizes. Vic Swanson's. The House of Quality and 'low prices. Swanson & Lofholm Drug Store EASTER SALE AT COOPER S « i * *. We are Closing Out our Line of Men’s Hats, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes and can save you from 25 to 50 per cent. Men’s Hats, S2.00 to 2.50 values - $1.00 “ “ S3.00 - - “ - - 1.50 Laces Embroideries, Ladies Skirts and Dresses at Prices that will be a good saving to you. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Sl.50 values - - $1.00 Men’s Dress Gloves, Sl.50 “ - - 1.00 Silk Mull 35c to 50c values at 25 Novelty Suiting, 15c values - - 10 Chambrys 10c values - - 8 Apron Ginghams, 8c values - - 6 Dress Ginghams, 15c ' " ‘ ‘ . 10 Colored Table Linens, 45c values, * - 35 Remember— We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. c.r —
