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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1914)
V Watch Free VUE have only a few more w watches, to be given away with suits. If you are with the crowd, come in at once and buy your suit and get a watch. THIS is one of the best lines 1 of BOYS’ CLOTHING on the market today, the BECKER MAYER Line. Try us. THE BUSY PLACE Loup City Mer. Co. ALONG ROUTE TWO Glee Cnh hauled and last Wednes Wm Tucker I* % biting friends near Ixmy (iij. WMI l>rapcr came from Central t :tv last week. Berate* Casteel has been quite sick tix past week . Nets McLaughlin »isited a few days with Mrs Tucker. Robert InttMiaie has several cars of fat cattle to ship. C S. M wrtsoti tas done s good )ob a* fading Ux roads along the divide. lioldie Kilpatrick returned home i 'iday to »pmd her vacation. Roy Conger and W. McLaugiilin h pud work Ux roads last Friday. Mr Folk of Omaha visited bis .slighter. Mrs Roy < ■•eager last week. ‘art Mkkow and bride visited ■ end* m York county Ux past week. Will Kuhl lias been on tlx Mck list t- « pest ten days but is tetter now. Little Kocii has been on Ux sick list nark. Harry khipley and Will I»aienport » -rked Ux roads Saturday Mrs. t. A Brown of Friend attend el Ux lirowa-Mickow wedding last Vt Route two iiad a dandy rain last 'i uureday, Uxre was anoUxr good raia Sunday and Monday. Wm. Tucker was called itome by tix death of hi* daughter, last Wed nesday The past week lias been windy, wiUi p«-at> of moisture on most of tix mute. Little Willie Alkeman has so far re covered hi* fearful accident as to be sbie be up and »>lk around W. G. Tucker and wife and E. C. Tucker left last Saturday for Aurora t attend the funeral of their sister, Mia. Call After spending two weeks in Au rora. Mrs. McLaughlin returned home leaving her sister-in-law improving. Ernest I>addo» and wife and Miss Mable Daddow autoed to near Can ada hill to visit relatives Friday. Simeon Iossi lost a long handled spade between Jim Me Beth's and the Wiggle creek church. Return to the carrier. Lightning struck a telephone pole Sunday just south of Wilkie’s, mak ing kindly wood out of the most of it. The Verdurette school will close Friday. May 1st with a picnic dinner and program. Everyone invited. Maudie Johnson gave a party last Saturday evening. Those present re ported a good time, Lulu McFadden's school closed last Friday, and she had a big crowd t-o attend the closing day. Carrier was presented with a box of good tilings to eat What is claimed to he the largest tree in the state, is on Picket's place south of A read! i.tlie massive hollow in the tree's center isso large that sever al people can stand inside the trunk. M E. Goddard's horses jot out of his pasture last Friday and he did not find them till Saturday morning Tliey were headed for their old home In Custer county, and hkd covered al most half the distance when found. It lias been a long time since we have iiad the ground in such a fine shape to work as it is tills spring. Everything looking fine. Some loss in spring pigs. Most cattle and and horses came through the winter in tine shape. HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! Insure your crops against hail by al means but don't try any exper ments just call or wriue F. E Brewer and insure In the Old Reliable. St Paul Fire and Marine.the Pioneer Co. in hail lias an unbroken record of 31 years. looses adjusted and paid promptly. Ask those who have tried It. Phone Red tiO, Loup City. w ^ W ^ V iT CHURCH NOTES Methodist— morning services on Foreign missions. Evening, re gular services. STQRK VISITATION Bom—Sunday, April 26, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Franzen, eight miles west of this city, a little daughter. Congratulati.ms. Bom—Easter Sunday, April 12, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sehnack of Dixon,Iowa.a boy,Mrs. Sehnack was formerly Miss"Annie Sehneidereit of this city, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Fred Schneide riet. Alay the boy live to be the joy and pride to the parents’ hearts. Born—Saturday morning, April 25, 1914, to Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Longacre, a big, bouncing baby boy. The host of friends of the doctor and wife will extend choic est of felicitations over the joy ous event. Farmers Take Notice That Mr. O. E. Wood of Lincoln, will address the farmers of Sherman coun ty along the lines of co-operation May 2 at 2 p. m. at the Society hall, Loup City. apr23 2t To Rreeders — My two imported stallions will be at McLaughlin s barn in Loup City on Monday, Tues day. Friday and Saturday of each week, and on Wednesdays and Thurs days at my home place. James W. Johnson. BARGAIN DAY AT WEAVER’S CASH STORE ROCKVILLE, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, MAY 2nd 1914 Come in anil bring your Produce where you can buy more and better goods for what you have to sell. THIS SALE WILL LAST UNTIL MAY 9TH Don’t Forget the Time and the Place. Come Rarly and Avoid the Rush. OK MOnO- “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” t m - LOCAL NEWS. •Mrs. anu Mrs. Tenus Biemond went to ()maha last Saturday. The Industrial society will meet with Mis.Kettle Wednesday, May 6th. \ Rev. L. V. Slocumb left Wed nesday for Elm Creek to attend district conference. Finck’s Overall, price $1.00. Loup City Mercantile Co. Some very tine hand leather bags now on display at Sc.iwaners. Mrs. James Lee and Miss Clea were visitors to Grand Ieland last Saturday. For eave troughs call atGzehaviak's Hardware store. Genuine seal skin handbags, new est patterns at Schwaner's. Mrs. Al>e Conklin of St. Paul visited with Mrs. E. G. Taylor last Thursday, returning home Friday. Five dollars will go further at the Loup City Mercantile Co. Store. All kinds of repair work at Gzehov iak’s store. B. F. Sutton and wife of Chan dlerville, Ills., who had been here a few days visiting the Waites and Chases, left for home Satur day last. Frank Kennedy wants some one to break prairie for him. Phone 9241 for particulars. Mrs. T. A. Taylor and daughter Jeanette, were passenger to Grand Island last Saturday morning for the day. L. H. Spalir has moved his Repair Shop in T. A. Gzehoviak’s Hardware Store. Mrs. Zoe Davis ami children and two sisters. Misses Zeipha and Leta Reed came over from Greeley last Saturday for a few days visit. L. H. Spahr cleans and repairs all kinds of Sewinn machines and gaso line stoves at Gzehoviak's Hardware store. E. G. Paige, formerly of Sher man county, but now of Fort Col lins, Colo., was here last Friday greeting old time friends. There is a world of satisfaction in carrying a nice handbag. Schwaner has the tinest ever show n in the city. Ravenna was an easy mark for Loup City last Friday on the home grounds, wizen the latter won from the former easy, the score being 14 to 4. About 9 o'clock last Sunday evening last during the storm, a barn belonging to Walter Woita lewicz, about seven miles east of this city, was burned. We have not learned iwrticulars as to loss. Miss Lizzie Leatherman was very pleasantly surprised last Sunday at the home of D. Jacoby by the pupils and patrons *>f dis trict No. 51. Ice cream and cake were served, and an enjoyable time had by all. Mrs. Mathew can show you the best new long corest made. Guaran teed to wear, and will not rust. Rev. L. V. Slocumb and H. J. Johansen went to Elm Creek yes terday at attend M. E. District conference. The reverend was to address the confenence on the sub ject, “Weaknesses of the Minis try." They return Friday. We call special attention to the meeting Saturday, May 2nd, at Society Hall of the farmers’ co oi»ertttive association. An error in the notice last week made it read May 22, instead of May 2nd, as it should have been. Mrs. Mathew will begin a millinery sale on Friday. Great bargains come and see. If the weather is propitious and the roads in good shape, there will be a big auto party of some dozen machines go over to Greeley next Sunday from Loup City and country roundabout to look at the new court house there, in view of the interest taken in securing such a needed building for Sherman county. Lost—April 15th a dark red sow weigh about 190. 3 or 4 rings in nose. Mrs. Ida M. Ogle, tf Phone 7211. Allie Bailie purchased the Tenus Biemond residence, just south of the M. E. Parsonage, last week, and has had it wired for electrici ty. For present he has rented it to Mr. Biemond, but a little bird whispers that later Allie will take unto himself a better portion and occupy it himself. And little birds are very truthful. Your Opportunity 320 acres fine smooth table laad In Custer County Nebr, all good black loam with clay sub soil, 200 awes In cultivation, balance pasture asd bay, new bam, double crib and granary, chicken house, bog bouse, good well and windmill, some other buildings and a good road to town. Price (50 per acre, (2000 or (3000 cash, balance on easy ! terms at 0 per cent Interest. , First Trust Company. v ANNOUNCEMENTS. County Suptorintondont I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of County Superinten dent of Schools for Sherman county. Appreciating previous favors, I thank In advauce, all those who will in anv way contribute to my support at the August primaries. Mary A. K. Hendrickson. 1 am a candidate before the prima ries of August for renomination by the democratic party to the office of County Superintendent of Schools. I am deeply gratefnl to my many friends throughout the county for their generous support in the past, and if re-elected will endeavor to re pay their continued confidence by giv ing to the public the very Jt>estservice of which I am capable. L. H. Currier. , I am a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools for Sherman county, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the coming primaries. August 18, 1914, Your support will be heartily I appreciated. R. D. Hendrickson. County Clork To The Voters of Sherman County: I hereby announce my Candidacv at the comiDg Primary Election for the Democratic Nomination as Coun ty Clerk and respectfully solicit the support of the Voters on Tuesdav, A ugust the 18th, 1914. Respectfully. L. B. Polskt. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Clerk of Sher man county, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the coming primaries, August 18th, 1914. I will sincerely appreciate your support. J. J. Slominski. Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Sher man county, subject to the decision of the democratic voters as expressed at the coming primary elections, on August 18th, 1914. I would appreci ate your support. Wst. Hancock. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Sherman county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the coming pri maries, August 18th, 191*. I would very much appreciate your support. Lloyd Bly. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska, Grand Island Division. In the Matter of j Notice of John Jurgen Pageler - Application for Bankrupt. ) Discharge Upon tliis April 2o, 1914, upon tiling and reading the petition of the above named bankrupt for nis discnarge herein It is hereby ordered, that the 30th day of May, 1914, be and the same is hereby fixed as the date on or before which all creditors of, and all other persons interested in said bankruptcy estate, and in the matter of the dis charge in bankruptcy of said bank rupt, if they desire to oppose the same, file in the office of the under signed referee, First National Bank building, Grand Island, Nebraska, their appearance in writing in oppo sition to the granting of said dis charge, and also, within ten days thereafter file in said office specifica tions of the grounds of said opposi tion. Bayakd H. Paine, Referee in Bankruptcy. April 20, 1914. First meeting of creditors adjourned to June 10, 1914. FOR SALE OR RENT Eggs for hatching from pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks—the big kind and good layers. R. L. Arthur. For Sale—Alfalfa seed and two kinds of millet seed. See John Fisher, phone blue 69. apr9-4w For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, 50c per 15, or $3 per loo. Mre. Ira Timson, Loup City. Phone "005. For sale ortrada—My farm sw i 30 16-14 in Logan township. Phone8303. apr 302t P. O. Lewandowski. For Sale—Timothy seed. See or call phone 9703. D. B. Carpenter. For Sale—Alfalfa seed. See R. Warrick, Loup City. apr.9tf For Sale—Two sets of double woi k harness. Will Engle. apr9-4t For Sale—Red Millet seed. #1 per bushel. Phone 8513. Hans Dietz. For Sale—Alfalfa hav. Phone Burr Robbins, 9811. ' jan22tf For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. P'ice 25c dozen. Phone 9912. Mrs. Chris. Christensen. Loup City. apr23-2t For sale—Alfalfa seed and large German millet seed. See J. A. Mr llravy. Phone 9623. apr.30 4t. Still a World Language. The Portuguese language ia spofcsa ly 30.000,000 people. YOU CAN GET AX ARTHUR’S 14 cans corn.$1.00 1 keg Holland Herring.65 2 large cans pork and beans. 25 1 can peas.10 1 can Salmon..v.10 5 pounds coffee. 90 100 pound sack of sugar. 4.90 These Prices are for CASH ONLY SCHOOL NOTES Last Wednesday was Patrons’ day at school. Each class had samples of their work to be in spected by visitors. Earl Smith has consented to re main another week in Loup City "before returning to his work at Kearney. Wauneta Conger has l>een ab sent from school several days dur ing the past week. Leda Reed visited school Mon day, returning to her home at Greeley the next day. The Caesar class have finished the third book on Caesar’s Gallic wars. Of course, they wanted an exam, and they were not disap pointed. The Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Fredrick hotel last Fri day. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. The close of the term is draw ing near and it is about time we High school pupils should worry about our credits. We were afraid the war with Mexico would have a bad effect on our school, as both teachers and pupils were thinking of en listing. , The Alpha Girls’ Glee club gave their concert at Arcadia last Wed nesday evening. On account of the bad condition of the weather the crowd was not as large as was expected. Last Friday afternoon the Ra venna and Loup City ball teams played a rather one-sided game, at the ball park, the score being 4 to 14 in favor of Loup. Who says Loup City can't play ball? It seems well to consider the High school as a four-course din ner, the Seniors representing, of course, the heavier course with their wealth of nature ideas and dignity. The Juniors may com pose the first, which is usually something pretty good to look at, and to start in upon, but does not amount to much. The Freshmen properly represent the last which may or may not be worth consid ering. The salad course can only be represented by the Sophomores. They form a relish, they make variety, they make the whole meal a success. —Sophomores. Cai Yoi Beat This? For One Dollar for one year you san have amusement and recreation it Jenner's Park. Season tickets ww Tgady. Remember this includes ill Big Days- apr90-S6 e.5* I I!) *1* (0 NO ARGUMENT j | Yes, we admit it! NYAL’S FACE CREAM SOAP is the f | best that is. No need to have a blotchy, pimply complexion any ; | longer. If you really want a good complexion, come to our store j (J and buy a cake of NYAL’S FACE CREAM SOAP. It keeps the I 1 Spores free from all foreign matter and at the same time “tones ,] up” the skin itself. NY AL'S FACE CREAM SOAP is just the J thing for the tired, tender face—soothing, cooling and refreshing! <3 it lathers freely in all kinds of water. Use it once and you’ll won- | der how you ever got along without it. * When it comes to a complete line of Drugs and Sundries— ( Our Store leads. No drugs but the very best are placed on our i shelves. And you need never fear that your prescriptions will be I “bungled,” because we are very careful—check every ingredient § over, time after time, before compounding. Safety B’irst—is a it mighty good slogan. We believe in it with all our heart. * | SWANSON & LOFHOLM j , THE NYAL STORE 1 I fi 'l"he Seed Hopper and Spout ^ being mounted on the beam B eliminates telescoping be- f cause both are raised with J the beam and are always in f the Same relative necitinn ^ ^^Variabl^Drop^rontroUe^^^ 9 bv a hand lever covenient- I ■ ly placed near the hopper ■ a insures accuratedropping. ■ a An opening in the spout B ■ enables the operator to see K M the seed passing down. I M Planting distances may be I W varied 12 to 22 inches. J9 1 FOR SALE BY H. W. OJENDYK Ashton, Nebraska •
