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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
A full line of pencils, tablets, j paper and school supplies, always on hand at the West Side 5-10-25c store. E. G. Taylor was at.; St. Paul yesterday on a business and pleas ure trip for the day. If you want good, prompt dray ing call on Roy McDonall, phone Brown 57. 13tf Get your swatter ready. •'*.: Mrs. S. E. Gallaway, Miss Fay Gallaway and a number of other ladies were visitors to Grand Is land last Saturday. Used Typewriters, ill mikes, at ill prices O. E. .limes, Y. M. C. A., Grand Island. Nebr. nov 10 Mrs. J. W. Burleigh has been quite ill the past few days, but is feeling much better the past day or two. When in need of anything in dishes, glassware, granite ware or tinware, go to the West Side 5-10 25c store and save money by so doing. Miss Ruby Johnson of the State Bank, visited at Grand Island over last Sunday, returning Monday evening. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. Gall 9012. Mrs. Chris Christensen Mrs. Christin Sellstrom of Den ver, arrived Monday, for a visit with her brother, Gus Lorentz. Daily sells for less. . v • Fred Amick and Earl Daddow were St. Paul visitors last Satur-, day. , ' Try Loup City Flour. Mrs. A. L. Balliman and chil- j dren were pp fbtei St. Paulover last Sunday, visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sam Daddow. A full line of underglazed blue dinner-ware just received at the West Side 5-25c store. The Misses Marcia VerVahn, Nancy Harrod and Esther Kettle, returned to Hastings college Mon day morning, after a week’s holi day at home. Loup City Flour Is Guaranteed. Misses OrenaOhlsen and Orpha Outhouse came home from the State University last week, for the Easter vacation. Daily sells for less. | Fritz Leschinsk.v came home; from the State University lasti week for the Easter vacation» Ws will pay He par lb. for hens at the Creamery. Ravenna Creamery Co. \fr. and Mrs. "Floyd Janulewicz were up from Ashton a few days this week visiting relatives and friends. Plenty of Easter post cards, candy baskets, candy chickens and egg dyes, at the West Side 5-10 25c store. Don't forget to call and see my new line of hats Friday, April 2. Bring in your old hats and have them made new. Miss Hattie Froehlich. Mrs. A. Anderson of Aurora, arrived here Monday evening foi an Easter visit with the family 01 her brother, Gus Lorentz. Daily sells foi less. The Misses Winifred and Gen eva Seegar, of the State Univer sity, came up from Lincoln Iasi Saturday to spend the Easter holi days with the Misses Outhouse. E. T. Thrasher, Painter and Paper Hanger. 15tl A. O. Hartquist of Aurora, wss here over last Sunday looking after his business interests. Fresh vegetables of all kinds every Saturday ^t R. L. Arthur’s. W. G. Odendahl was an over Sunday visitor at Comstock with his nephew, Will, returning Tues day morning. If you want a dray, phone A. L. Enderlee, Black 63, or leave your or der with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. Sunday nigbt,Monday and Mon day night, tire weather man got another one of his altogether too frequent snow spasms, giving us about four inches of the l>eautiful nit Wonder if it would be out of place to suggest we have bad enough of this thing. W« will pay IZcpar lb. for hons at kha craamary Ravenna Creamery Co. County Assessor Owens presid ed over a called meeting of the precinct assessors, Monday, all but two being in attendance, in spite of the miserable condition of the roads, which make traveling ilmost impossible. » Leave orders for Roy McDonall iray at either lumberyard or Tay lors elevator, or phone Brown 57. IStf. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fross has been dangerous ly ill with pneumonia the past lumber of days, necessitating the services of a trained nurse from Lincoln. The babe was reported improving at last reports. Daily sells for less. Dr. Theo. Aye returned Monday evening from a business trip to Grand Island. Fresh vegetables of all kinds svery Saturday at R. L. Arthur's. Dr. J. E. Bowman made a busi ness trip to Rockville Monday. Oaily seifs for less. Mrs. Emil Schuman came up from Ash too Monday evening for i visit with her sons Wm. and Henry Schuman. Mr. Goodrich of Sargent was called here Monday morning by the death Of his beloved jhother, Mrs. Olive Goodrich. CHEAPER COAL Commencing April 1st we reduce our price on all coal, owing to lower prices at the mines. Pinnacle, Rock Spring, Aztec and Canon City. See us for prices and quality. Taylor’s Elevator. Square Deal Fence, double locking stay wires. Hogs can’t buckle or lift this fence. Also Field and Foultry Fencing at Special Spring Prices. ‘Victor” Hot' Galvanized latest ini^Vov^fl model farm gates. v:* Get Our Special Prices on House and Barn paints. We carry everything in Lumber arid'4Build ing Material. Be sure to figure with us. We camput $ $ $ in your pockets. Call For Yampa Valley Routt Co. Lump and Nut and Rock Springs Nut. The ideal cook stove coal. Spring coal prices now in effect. You Will Like It When From Hansen Lumber Co. Mrs. E. G. Taylor ha9 been quite ill with la grippe, but is re ported better. Spring coal prices now in effect. For better coal see Hansen Lbr. Co. Mrs. Elba Smalley and baby went to Arcadia Monday night for a short visit with her parents. E. T. Thrasher, Painter and Paper Hanger. 15tf Miss Edna Maxon came up from I niversit.y Place last Saturday for an Easter visit with her cousin, Miss Minnie Woods,' Fresh vegetables of all kinds every Saturday atR. L. Arthur’s. The cemetery association at its meeting last Monday rehired G. R. Norseen as sexton for the en suing year. Our editorial friend, E. A. Brown of the Friend Sentinel, is gettingthe habit fast. Week be fore last, he announced himself in his pap^r as a candidate for post master, and last week, by his Sen tinel, we noticed that he was can didate on a “Citizen’s” ticket for mayor. Of course, Ed is a demo crat. Don Charlton, assistant secre tary of the state senate, came up irom Lincoln last Friday for an over-Sunday visit, returning Mon dry morning. Don has the get ting out of the senate journal at the close of the senate, which will keep him out of mischief for a few weeks after the legislative ses sion closes. The many friends of Will Ohl son, have prevailed upon him to allow his name to go before the electors at the polls next Tuesday as a candidate for city engineer. It is too late for his name to go on by petition, and will have to be written in. which is a serious handicap, but he is so well known and well liked that it looks pretty certain a sufficient number will yield the pencil in fashioning his name to the blank space provided that 'no surprise may be enter tained if be is a winner. Will is one of our most popular young men and has a legion of friends who have only to know that he is up for city engineer to enlist in his cause. R. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, 2<*e for 13. Phone 9013. Mrs. Wni. Critel. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaschka entertained the Misses Florence and Mable Depew and Mr. Fritz Leschinsky, at their home Mon day evening. Loup City Flour is sold by all our merchants. Special prices to all on 5 and 10 sack lots. Patro nize the home mill. i Grant Stickne.v' moved last Sat urday from northeast of Loup City on to the Henry Beck farm north east of LitchBeld, which be re cently bought of Mr. Beck. May success attend Grant and good I family in their new home. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is nature’s own tonic, purely vege table. Its use is not followed by devitalizing after-effects. Safe and sure, try it for debility, anaemia, poor appetite. Spring tiredness. Tea or Tablets, 35c. Mrs. A. T. Conger and children visited at Arcadia over last Sun day at the home of Stewart Con ger. j « Miss JaneFawthrop returned to her home at Hastings last Friday, after a few days’ visit here with her sister. Miss Grace Fawtbrop, the latter and Miss Cruit accom panying her as far as Grand Is land. For Rent, cottage first house east of Sweetland's feed store, in quire of Alfred Bailie. tf Marmion Lodge, K. of P., had three first degrees and one third degree at their meeting last Wed nesday evening, followed by an oyster supper. A large number of Sir Knights were in attendance and a splendid time was had, ad journment not being taken till after midnight. They have several new members in sight, which means plenty of work in the near future. A. N. Cook left last Saturday morning for Des Moines and Knox ville, Iowa, on a two weeks’ busi ness trip. Will open up with a new line of millinery, one door west of Ideal Bakery, Friday, April 2. Come in and see my line of hats, and your patronage will be greatly appre ciated. Miss Hattie Froehlich. A letter received Monday from our good friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pilger, at their home*, 112i E. Broadway, Butte, Montana, en closing a year’s advance subscrip tion to the Northwestern, shows what they think of the measly weather conditions which have confronted us here for the past four months; They say; “We are amazed at your reports of the stormy weather you have had. We were very much interested in Jimmy Conger’s description of his trips and his trials. You must have had piles of snow. Why, even up in Alaska, where our son, Newton, is, the weather was very much better behaved, and here we have had fine, balmy days without number. Kindest regards to all,” etc. V. E. Cunningham went to Ra venna and Hazard Monday morn ing on business returning Wednes day. 20% OFF For Cash at Daily’s ON BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES ONE WEEK ONLY April 1 to April 7 MIOINCEMENT At the earnest solicitation of men representing almost every political creed of our community, I have be come a candidate for mayor of Loup City. I ask the support of voters and can hereby claim that 1 will be able to carry out the desires of the people. without influence from any ring, or ganization or institution whatsoever I believe in Loup City and have that Interest which goes with one en gaged in business and trying fur bet ter things. Home-town interest can hardly he said to be whole-hearted. if one fa vors non-resident competition, and I am in favor of encouraging the busi ness of Loup City in every possible way. Too much has been said about the wet and dry proposition in connec tion with Che office of mayor. The question of wet and dry is apart front the mayorship, and each lias its prop er place on the ballot, and the people decide for themselves for wet or dry. If for instance the town goes wet. it : is the mayor’s duty to carry out the \ will of the people and sign the saloon permits. He could not do right and do otherwise. * The question of sewers is also one for Che people to elect to do at the polls, when such time comes that they bring up the matter. The peo ple decide such nutters for them selves. 1 believe in public improvements and favor the community as a whole ' keeping pace with improvements like our hotel, opera house, office build ings, creamery, bakery, stores and homes built by individuals. I beli< \e that the town should encourage these and others by doing as well. 1 believe in the equal distribution of labor among the workers of our town. I am interestsd in the growth of Loup City, have my home established ! here, maintain an active business! here and stand for a square deal for every man who wants to do business in our town. S. A. Allen. Miss Dorothy Hansen of Hast ings, who had been here several days visiting with her brother and sister of the Hansen Lumber Co., re turned home last Saturday. Wanted—For the Eastern war zone, the best and most market able horses, sufficient in size and qnality for any of the duties re quired there. Sev* Myrl Warrick. Board Elects Teachers 1 bp city =< hool board fn session Monday evening of this v. eek made selection of all the teachers for j our city schools, with the excep tion of principal, no decision on | that being reached, but two appli cations, one from Kearney and [ ne from Peru, are under consider ation, to be decided upon at the ! n *xt meeting. Those selected are ■ s follows: Superintend nt .1. 11. Burwell. Principal- 1 Tideeided. Assistants—Miss (ince Fuw rop and M -- A dine Leininger. Eighth Grade—J. F. Nicoson. Seventh Grade—Miss Madge Holmes.. Sixth Grade—Miss Elenora j Holmes. Fifth Grade—Miss Lena Smith. Fourth Grade—Miss Maggie | McFadden. Third Grade—Miss Anna Plop ]>*‘r. S*cond < i ra>le—M iss MableLang First Grade—Miss Gertrude Cruit. Kindergarten MissGrace Lang Most complete stock paints, oils, varnishes in Loup City, get our prices, Hansen Lbr. Co. * W. F. slASGii, President L. HANSEN, Caslmr | What You Possess TODAY i is Evidence I Of What You Did Without | YESTERDAY And in the years to come—in accordance with what you are saving now—you will 5 be financially independent or financially ) “broke.” WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ! ; Are you not better able to breast, the storms of life now than you will be twenty-five or fifty years ; hence? \ Do without the luxuries now that ! you may have them later in life. - IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GETTING ON IN ' THE WORLD WE WOULD BE PLEASED ' TO HAVE YOU CALL i __ First National Bank Loup City, Nebraska. We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. C. C. Cooper Dealer In GENERAL MERCHANDISE CASH IS WHAT TALKS Come In and Hear What It Has to Say We have a full and complete line of Garden Seeds Flower Seeds, and Onion Sets. Our Prices are right. Come in and see us. %%% $ sss Our Full Line of Can Goods and G/oceries is Unbroken Some Good Selections to Be Had. Plon’t Wait Until it is too Late. C. C. COOPER’S STORE