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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
GROCER* DEPARTMENT LOUP CITY MERCANTILE CO. __ \Ye have just are going to *« ««"* Th'osc wanting to cash for better get in tine soon jret in at a i°XN 1 _25c 16oz Peanut Butter. «■»_—_ -'.-■.^ 21b. M«»r Dried Peacht*. tor- .» „ California Prunes, for. ..* 2 lbs Three CrownK»,,ns.tor...- -; ;---.^ t lb Non such Coffee, for. ® 2 caM (while they .----- ** 1 can good sweet pea . . . I can bog Cabin Sugar Butter. Bring your \VE VaY 16c fel.es. .■m^«|IC|S NOW. _= YOURS truly ^ LOUP aw X"-Co Your Opportunity 320 acres flue smooth table land In Custer Canty Nebr. all good black loam with clay sub soil. 200 arses In cultivation, balance pasture aad hay, new bank double crib and granary, chicken honse. hog bouse, good well and wind mill. some other buildings and a good road to town. Price (SO per acre, (2000 or (3000 cash, balance on easy terms at 6 per cent Interest FIRST TRUST COMPANY, Loup City, Nebr. CHURCH MOTES Methodist May 1«*. Mothers’I Ihty. 1(KW Mothers' lhty Ser A flower for every mother that attend*. *' Evening. * o'clock. Third of tie vna on “Tlie weaknesses of tlie Layman." (•erman May In at Loup City 1'a. m.. Sunday school: 1<»:74U a. m. serv ice. COMMENCEMENT The various events of Com mencement week will take place a- follows: Hie class sermon will he preach e- Ma> 17. at h:»** p. m.. b.v tlie K' r. L. V. Siucwnb of tlie M. E. church. Hie Senior class play will be f eo Tuesday evening, May • 9. « ommenceinent ezemses will lie i ■ al May 3f**th. the address will I* given by Chancellor C. A. L Imer. of tlie Nebraska Wes leyan University. All thene event* will be held at tie* lladdow opera house. LICENSE TO WED April IS Arie M. Brown and biilde K. Fletcher, l*oth of Sher man county. April gi — Wesley W. Fowler of Sherman county and Minnie Iswmie Ihkjurl of Valley county. April fl Floyd Janulewicz of lzwip City awl Helen K. Kwiat kowski of Ashton. April 30 Arthur J. Kowalew *ki awl Pauline (jrudzinski. May 2 Vincent Bogarz and Agaea Mazmkowski. I'oclaiMed Letters Remaining in the past office at Loup City booth ending April 30. Ladle* Mkhle Smith. Stella Stanton. W. iVtetaaa. Leila Waggoner, Lucy J wiMklrl. Lowell* Heaton. GeoUeman II. B Powers. Otto Stoghtle. Royal Mihar, Franz Jam*. Wilson Johnson, Rimer llan>on. Lawreoce Griffith, D. fieviu. Feed Hrown. . Mr. ami Mr*. ( E Miller. Peremi* dalinlng Uw above will ■team my “Advertised" and give date ot UdaLkC C. F. Beuahaume. P M. SCHOOL PROGRAM Commencement exercises to be given by the Ashton Public school at the Opera house. May 14 1914. Over Hill and Dale, Duet, Em ma Wanek and Wanda Jamrog. Whiskers, Play in 1 act by the graduating class. Characters Miss Sara Adams. A rich spin ster. Us tel la Jamrog. Mabel, her elder niece, the bride, Anna Kwiatkowski. Inez, Her younger neice, maid of honor, Lillie Smith. Frances Page. Evelyn Birch and Ethel Ross, the bridesmaids, Rosa lo|M»l.ski, Teresa Grabowski. Thekla Polski. Anna. Colored maid, Lila Mc Nulty. John Phelps, Rich old bachelor, Alex Jankowski. Cluster Phelps, His nephew, the groom. Ignac Wisierski. Parker Glen, Best man, John Rapp. Solo, Face to Face. Nellie Jam rog. Recitation. The Painter, Lillie Smith. V olio Selection, Howard Starr. Class Song, Valedictory, Class. Presentation of diploma. Miss McNulty, principal. FOR SALEOR RENT Kggs for hatching from pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks—the big kind and good layers R. L. Arthur. For Sale— Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, 50c per 15, or #3 per 100 Mr*. Ira Timson, Loup City. Phone lOUi). For sale ortrada—My farm sw i 36 16-14 in Logan township. Phone8303. apr 302t P. O. Lewandowski. For Sale—Timothv seed. See or call phone 9703. D. B. Carpentey. Far Sale-Alfalfa seed. See R. Warrick, Loup City. apr.9tf For Sala— Bed Millet seed, $1 per bushel. Phone 8513. Hans Dietz. ' For Sale—Alfalfa hay. Phone Burr Bobbins, 9811._ jan22tf For sale—Alfalfa seed and large German millet seed. See J. A. Mc llravy. Phone 9623. apr.30 4t. To Breeders — My two imported stallions will be at McLaughlin's Harn in Loup City on Monday. Tues day. Friday and Saturday of each week, and on Wednesdays and Thurs dajra at my home place. James W. Johnson. STORK VISITATION Bom—Sunday morning. May 3rd. 1914. to Mr. and Mrs. Wer ner Pritchau, a little daughter. Congratulations. Bom—Thursday morning. April 30, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lorchick, a daughter. May she live to be a joy to the happy par ents. MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day Services will be held in the M. E. church, Sunday May 24. at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Dunn of the Baptist church delivering the sermon. According to custom of the past years this will be a union service, in which all churches and societies are asked to unite in memory of our honored dead. The program for Decoration Day will appear next week. By order of the Committee, Grand Army Post, The Circle, Sons of Veterans. LOCAL NEWS. Foreave troughs call at Gzelioviak s Hardware store. Don’t forget “Quo Yadis.’ at the Opera House May 13. Wanted young calves. L. N Smith. Genuine seal skin handbags, new - est patterns at Schwaner’s. Mrs. E. P. Daily who has been a severe sufferer for the past week or more is recovering her usual health. Milk and cream for special occasions. L. N. Smith. Mrs. Louis Bechthold last week renewed for another year of Northwestern visits to her son Louie at Clifton, Colo. Thanks. Wanted -To buy young calves, Call TO11. Hempel Jones. M . S. Waite has just finished wiring the Society hall for elec tricity. Page Woven Wire at special price. L. N. Smith. Rev. Dunn, the new Baptist minister, received his household goods and had it placed in the parsonage Tuesday of this week. Marrificld Pianos for sale by _O- f, Potorson Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fulliton were called to Millard, Colo., April 27, by a dispatch stating their daughter was very low. However, upon arrival they- found the daughter much improved and born to her a baby boy. They returned Tuesday of this week. Krinkle Corn Flakes 3 pkgs for 25c, at The Mogul Store. VVe need your business. Joe Vaughn. Your trade is always appreciated and we try to merit your patronage, by giving yon the best goods, best satisfaction, and best treatment. Phone 58 for the Best groceries. The Mogul Store. Here is a simple way of ascer taining how much the new eourt would cost you in taxes per year: If you pay $100 taxes, the’ new court house will cost you $2.50 per year; if you pay $50 taxes the new court house would cost you $1.25 per year. The same ratio applies throughout j Mrs. John M. Taylor is quite feeble these days. Remember the 10c store is located on tiie west side, four doors south of tiie postoftice._ George Wolf of the west side was over last Friday greeting old friends. Buy Mogul Brand canned goods and groceries at tiie exclusive frocery. Tiie Mogul Store. Joe Vaughn.' Mike Kaminski and family went to Rockville Tuesday to attend the wedding of Arthur J. Kowa lewski and Pauline Gurzinski. All kinds of repair work at Gzehov iak's store. M ■s. G. W. Collipriest and j children leave next Tuesday for a visit with her parents in Okla homa. Frank Kennedy wants some one to break prairie for him. Phone 9241 for particulars. Mrs. E. G. Paige of Fort Col lins, Colo., who has lieen visiting her son, Park Paige, and family, returned home Monday noon. Some very tine hand leather bags now on display at Sc.iwaners. Miss Ruth Taylor, who has been at the. Clarkson hospital in Omaha for several months, study ing to lie a nurse, came home last Saturday evening for a visit. L. H. Spahr lias moved his Repair Shop in T. A. Gzelioviak's Hardware Store. Vic Swanson last Thursday and Friday moved from the Baptist parsonage into the cottage vacat ed by J. A. Danielson in the south part of the city. L. H. Spahr cleans and repairs all kinds of Sewing machines and gaso line stoves at Gzehoviak’s Hardware store. The wedding of Vincent Bogacz and Miss Agnes Mazinkowski took place Mondoy at the St. Josephat church. Father Grudzin ski officiating. There if a world of satisfaction in carrying a nice handbag. Schwaner has tiie finest ever shown in the city. Father Grudzinski went to Rockville Tuesday morning to Rockville Tuesday to offiiciate at the marriage of Arthur Kowalew ski and Pauline Grudzinski. Lost—April loth a dark red sow weigh about 190. 3 or 4 rings in nose. Mrs. Ida M. Ogle, tf Phone 7211. There was an interesting game of ball at Arcadia last Friday, taking 12 innings to decide the results, Arcadia high school win ning from Loup City High school by a score of 6 to 5. Farmers—Don't forget your discs, this is the time for you to get them \ sparpened and A. C. Ogles is the place.! The young friends of Carl Mic kow and bride went down to the home of the bride's parents last j Thursday evening, and gave them a genuine charivari, a most plea sant time is rei>orted. — Highest cash market price paid for hides and chickens at Eggers Meat Market. Jenner's Park was opened last ’ Sunday for the first time this sea son. The opening was informal, no exercises, but just opening the the gates to the public. There are many new improvements and the Park presents a bright and attract ive appearance. Leave orders for John McDonall dray at either lumber yard, or at E G. Taylor’s, or Phone l!ed 104 John Turrentine, who has been helper at the Union Pacific depot for the past numljer of months, left for Arnold. Tuesday, where he has accepted the position of agent for that road. Harry Skeld ing of Denver is the new helper for Agent Collipriest here. If you want good, prompt draying, call on John McDonall, successor to L.C. McDonall. Phone Red 104 The 19th Sherman county Sun day school association meets here May 9 and 10 in three sessions— at Baptist church Saturday night, 9th, and Presbyterian church Sun day afternoon and evening. Mar garet Brown, who travelled near ly a year visiting Sunday schools , and conventions, will be here and lecture both evening sessions. A cordial invitation to all. To Patrons—I have plenty of milk ' and cream. Those wishing special orders, phone 7103. John Haesler. Last week Wednesday, two of j our well known young people played a surprise on their relatives 1 and friends by hieing away by , auto to Grand Island, we under- , stand and quietly married. They were O. F. Henning of Route 2 and Miss Jessie Ogle of this city, j Mr. Henning is one of our pro- , gressive young farmers and a < royal good fellow, while the bride ' is a daughter of Mrs. Margurette j Ogle of this city. May the choic- . est of good fortune follow them 1 through life. ‘ Aside from its delightful qualities \ asan amusement enterprise, George s Kielne’s splendid photo-drama “Quo < Vadis” which is announced for May l 13 at the Daddow opera house, is do- | leg a world of good as a time saver and neatly fits the demands of the I present age. It would take two i weeks of the average man.s time to read Henryk Sienkiewicz’s orginal 1 novel whereas the whole story with essential detail is visualized tfith wonderful perfection in George Kliene's photo drama. ANNOUNCEMENTS. County Superintendent 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 any way contribute to my support at the A ugust primaries. Mary A. K. Hendrickson. 1 am a candidate before the prima ries of A ugust 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 best service of which I am capable. L. H. Currier. 1 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 appreciated. R. D. Hendrickson. County Clerk To The Voters of Sherman County: 1 hereby announce my Candidaev at the coming Primary Election for the Democratic Nomination as Coun ty Clerk and respectfully solicit the support of the Voters on Tuesday, A ugust the 18th, 1914. Respectfully. L B. Polski. I hereby announce my candidaev for the office of Countv Clerk of Sher man county, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expri-ssed at the coming primaries, August 18th, 1914. I will sincerely appreciate your support. J. J. S LOU IN SKI. Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a cat 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 apprec - ate your support. Wx. 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, 1914. I would very much appreciate your support. Lloyd Bly. Teachers’ Reading Circle Ex amination. Teachers’ Reading circle examina tion held Saturday afternoon May 13. L. H. Currier, Co. Supt. FLOWERS!' FLOWERS! I have arranged with F. J. Ayrss “The Florist’’ to be at my store. May 15th with a full line of Green Mouse plants consisting of Geraniuts, Ferns. Cannas, Coleus. Dusty Miller, Yerbenias, Paresies. Fucbias' and &U kinds of bedding out stock, come and see him. one day only. Potted Toma toes a "speciality.’’ ’ C. C. Cooper. Dawson & Oldfield CONCERT COMPANY A LYCEUM ATTRACTION Sanctioned by Press, Pulpit, and Public At Daddow Opera House WED. APRIL 15 Tickets on Sale at SWANSON & LOFHOLM’S 35 and 50 cents. “QUOVADIS” / A Feast in Nero’s Rome, one el the Greatest Plays el the Day. 8-REEL SPECIAL This picture has proven the sensation of the year in New York, Phila delphia, Boston, Chicago. _ Daddow Open House MAY 13,1914 ONE NIGHT ONLY ~ 15 and 25 cents HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! Insure your crops against hail by all means but don’t try any exper ments just call or write F. E. Rreaer and insure in the Old Reliable. St Paul Fire and Marine.the Pioneer Co in hail has an unbroken record of 31 , years, looses adjusted and paid ' promptly. Ask those who have tried I it. Phone Red 60, Loup City. YOU CAN GET AT ARTHUR’S 14 cans corn.fl.00 1 keg Holland Herring.65 1 2 large cans pork and beans.. 25 1 can peasv . 10 1 can Salmon. 10 5 pounds coffee.90 100 pound sack of sugar. .. 4.90 These Prices are for CASH ONLY ■ Next Sunday morning’s services at the Presbyterian church will be i in charge of the ladies of the j church and will be known as i “Mothers* Day” exercises. The ladies have perfected a nice pro gram of music, etc., which can j not but prove very interesting. A ; generous attendmce is hoped for ; and all will be more than repaid for the hour spent listening to the services. _ If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derle'e. Black 63, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed Last Thursday morning a baby l>oy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pritchard. Later the baby was taken with hemorrage of the bowels, and died the following Sunday morning. Monday after noon the baby, after a short cere mony at the grave was buried in Evergreen cemetery. The mother was quite ill, but at present writ ing is on the fair road to recovery. The case is a very sad one, and the many friends of the young couple will deeply sympathise with them in their sorrow. CARD OF THANKS We wish to return our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who aided us and gave of their sym pathy in the illness and death of our darling baby. Mr.and Mrs.Robt Pritchard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Syas. Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Pritchard,Sr. Can You Beat This? For One Dollar for one year you can have amusement and recreation at Jenner s Park. Season tickets now ready. Remember this includes all Big Days. apr30-2t Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account In the County Court of Sherman County, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Sherman County, To the heirs, legatees, devisees and to all persons interested in the estate of Samuel Daddow, deceased: On reading the petition of Joseph Daddow, Executor, praying a final settlement and allowance of his ac count filed in this Court on the 5th day of May, 1914, and for decree of distribution and possession of residue of said estate. It is hereby ordered that you and all persons in terested in said matter may, and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 25th, day of May, A. D. 1914, atl o’clock P. M., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner sho uld not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City, Northwestern a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for 3 successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Dated May 5th, 1914.; E. A. Smith, seal] County J udge. Last pub. may 21 I I < < I NO ARGUMENT j Yes. we admit it! NYAL’S FACE CREAM SOAP is the j: best that is. No need to have a blotchv pimply complexion any longer. If you really want a good complexion, come to our store j and buy a cake of NYAL’S FACE CREAM SOAP. It keeps the I pores free from all foreign matter and at the same time “tones , up” the skin itself. NYAL’S FACE CREAM SOAP is just the \ tiling for the tired, tender face—soothing, cooling and refreshing! * 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 : shelves. And you need never lear that your prescriptions will be “bungled,” because we are very careful—check every ingredient . over, time after time, before compounding. Safety First—is a mighty good slogan. We believe in it with all our heart. ! <4 SWANSON & LOFHOLM j THE NYAL STORE !■ ft 1 _ Variable Drop, controlled V by a hand lever covenient• I? ly placed near the hopper ft insures accurate dropping. ■ . An opening in the spout: ft enables the operator to see ft ' the seed passing down I Planting distances may be ft varied 12 to 22 inches. M ^^^TheDiac Covers are j the ground by spring pressure, allowing^^h m them to ride over obstructions and to re- s % bound to posit on. They are adjustable for ■ m. depth, width and angle, enabling the operator to M ^^^•etthe dMtii Just ripht^ ^Shovel Covers for FOR SALE BY H. W. OJENDYK Ashton, Nebraska