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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
I Loup City Northwestern _ A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN VOLUME XXXIV LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915. __|< ■' i o fa n 18 MUST REGISTER AUTOS Nsw Law Enacted Governing Regis tering and Numbering Auto mobiles in this State. The automobile registration bill is now the law of the land, the governor having signed it. Secre tary of State Pool has already made his plans to eonform with the new law and has let the contracts for the new numbers, to be fur nished each year in different colors by the state. The numbers for this year are plain black on a white background. Next year the color will be different and anybody operating a car under an expired license will be easy to apprehend. The plan is one used by many other states. The old law requir ing two numbers is rejtealed. Now there need be but the one and the state furnishes that. However, the fee is increased from Sd to $3 for autos and from SI to fori motorcycles. Of this fee, paid to the county treasurer. 35 cents is; remitted to the state treasurer and 1 enough of it used by the seere-. I tary of state to cover the expense of numbers and registration. The contract for the auto numbers at •i cents each goes to G. A. Sachs! of Omaha, vice ((resident of the Greenduck company. The con tract for the motorcycle numbers goes to the Lincoln Stamp Seal company of Lincoln at cents for! each number. It will be a matter of a few days before the new num bers will be available. Those who have already taken out their li censes this year, and numbering from 4,010 to 5,000can show their receipts in place of the new num bers. - For Sate. House 20x26 ft. and four good lots, west of Catholic church, j Inquire at this office. >* dl Feterita Sead. Have a quantity of feterita seed ; for sale at Gallaway’s store. See sample and get prices. True Leatherman. THE CHURCHES. Baptist Church Baptist. 10:30 a. m., subject ‘Compromises." The pastor ha been giving a series of sermons or tiic contests between Moses an< Pharaoh, next Sunday niornin* being the fast one of the series. . 7:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. service, subject, “What the league is do ing in India,” scripture lesson Jas. 1:27, 1 Cor. 1:26-31, led by Mark Gilbert. 8:00 p. m. song and gospel ser vice. A business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held at the church Saturday evening at 7:00. It i> desired that every member of tin society be present. Two more members were re ceived last Sunday morning foi clmrch membership. At the close of the sermon next Sunday morning, the ordinance i baptism will be observed. We had a most excellent young peoples service la**t Sunday even ing led by Miss Grace Fawtkrop. Presbyterian. The pastor will preach Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. and Sun day evening at 8:"o p. m. There will be a congregational meeting at the close of prayer meeting Thursday evening, to hear the report of the trustees as to the probable cost of raising the church and putting a basement under. Every member of the church should be presnt. Methodist Church Subjects for Sunday. April do. morning, "A Walk Through Life With Grid." evening, "The Foe Within." German. Sunday April do. Sunday school at lO:00 a. in., morning devotion 10:30. The pastor will preach from tire subject: Go thou to and ■work in my vineyard. The choir meets Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Northwestern received a good, newsy letter from .1, W. Burleigh that we intended to pub lisb but could not do' so because of the lack of space. He states that Mrs. Burleigh is improving rapid ly and they expect to return dur ing the first week in May. LOUP CITY h.v buy Flour.shipped here by outside mills when you can get Loup City White Satin Flour for less money, and every sack guaranteed. All dealer- handle o r tiour. LOUP CITY MILL&LIGHT CO. COOPER’S STORE “The Store That Satisfies” We have the exclusive sale of Albert Lea Corsets. 1 Vices ran^e from 50 cents to $5 BRASSIERES at 25c each We have also contracted with the Xew Idea Pattern Co. for their full line of patterns and they are now in our stock. Any pattern in this line 10c. C. C. COOPER Loup City, Nebraska BACKYARD ACTIVITIES j I WONDER ! WHERE NWHU5&ANI WENT I Too ? , ILL PACK . IN A MINUTE. ' mister brown . \JWNT> TO , 5HO'» ME N!3 ; NE^^HINE S<\\L£, HO^ uor\(p At e^Bcrwc TO WAIT ? BELIEVE r.E, IP SOME [/n'iCH'M, \ CHAPLEV M 5AV,TAK£ Ir i from M£ Bill, j Ttf'iT K/PS OOii'j To HIT 3OO i ' THi5 V£Af? OR f l I M!» MV 0VE5 fwiftlHEf. J T^O 6£t \0 T&LKIH& PA!?££>ALl j WELL — J; J—-j -A;V TtiER£3 fluff THEY 60T m THE TRADE LAST FALL-1 yOU KNOW, BARRING A LiTTLE BAD LUCK 0U6HT TO THE PENNANT THIS* VEAR _i News Along Route Two. S. M. Watson was hauling corn last week. • Clarence Widemer is working at the Burt home. I delivered 27 parcel post packages Tu sday. Glenn Cash and Don Holmes traded horses one day last week. Henry Goodwin and family spent Sunday with Wilbur Currier. Howard Smith has been hauling hay from Route 2 the past week. Will Knoepful hauled a load of oats Irom Alfred Jorgensen's Tuesday The Misses Lula Brcdoek and Eva and Lila Gordwin. visited the Ver | kurette school las' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Grow anddaug ter visited at The homes of Roy Con g r and John Galiaway Sundav and Monday. B. Kenfield finished a well for Mrs. Lizzie Stark Mondav. and pulled to John Mellravey's farm to put him down a well. Several farmers around the Route have been busy husking out their corn that had been covered with snow all winter. Mrs. H. Goodwin went with her daughter. Mis Robert Holmes to her new home in Cherry county last week to help her with the children. Jim Me Beth celebrated his birth day Sunday. C. W. Burt and wife, and C. <). Wagner and wife, were there to help him enjoy the day. The Grange met with Mrs. Casli last 1 uesda.v night. The evening was spent quite pleasantly until a late hour when they all departed for home feeling they had spent a profitable as well as pleasant evening. Cattle barons. W. O. Brown. Will Haw k. George McFadden, John Peter son and Bay McFadden, shipped al most a train load of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday. They always ship a car of hogs each some time during the winter months. Eacii one ac companied their shipments and are expected home the last of tiie week. Try Loup City ?r!our. Route One ; Chas May was driving on the Route ; Tuesday. ! Frank Zwink was hauling baled hav Saturday. | Louie Bly was hauling hay for Fran! Zwink Monday. Harry Hinman was autoing on the Route Tuesday. L. A. Williams was driving on the west side Monday. •J. H. Bone has erected a new wind mill on his farm. Fred Pinckney has been hauling baled bay to town. A. B. Thompson hauled tire carrier some corn last week. Clarence Wilson was in St Paul a few days last week. J. H. Bone was on the market with two loads of hay Saturday. Melvin Lee attended the Joy ban-1 quel in town Friday evening. ' C. W. Thornton was hauling hav from Rogers place Saturday. ' 1 John Olson apd son were hauling! corn to C. A. Johnson's Saturday. Andrew Spdzyk was over to Pete Kusek’s place after posts Friday. Coppersmith and Vandyke shipped hogs from Mason City Saturday. Miss Mada Parletl's school in the Apple district closed last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Foster spent Sunday at the Frank Fross home. John B. Burrowes is doing some painting at the Hendrickson home. Mrs. Lettie Foster spent last Fri day afternoon with Mrs. A. B Tliom ; son. Jim Ling and Fred Pincknev were j hauling posts home trom town Tliurs i day. Wash Peters of Cole Creek and daughter were trading in town Satur l day. A large number of the farmers have been putting in potatoes the last few ' days. Rufus HMdleson was helping at the E l. Angier home tla? fore partof the week. A. B. Thompson has graded the r id to the wi'.st bridge up in good ! shape. , James Bone and son were hauling ; bay rrom near Grant Rogers place I Friday. Marvin Lee and Edwin Angier liave both purchased new spreaders this spring. ' Harry Hinman and Bob Pritchard pot in a phone for Lar> Johnson the ! past week. i The big four l-ave been hauling baled hay from west of Dr. Chase's the past week. Master \ irgil Williams and sister Lurene are visiting at the home ol Marcia Gilbert. A large number of the Route pat rons attended the Jov meetings at the M. E. Church the past week. Making new fences is the order of the day now. the snow of the past | winter breaking lots of it down. Joe Blasclike who left here about a year and a half ago for Edinburgh. Texes, has returned ltere on a visit. Joe says he- would not move back here at all. A. B. Thomsen had a part, of the big four helping him tix the road to the south bridge which has been in . such bad shape the past few months. Dr. Bowman and Dr. Longacre had a little collision with their autos | just west ot Jim Lee's place Monday, the only damage done was a glass in Bowman's car being broke. April show ers wash and clean old Mother Earth of Winter's germs and impurities. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Jea does the same thing for your stomach, bowels, blood purifies, cleans you thru and thru, a most thoro Spring tonic Remedy, due. lea or Tablets—Swanson »£ Lofholm. Sods j lent ved a new n the very i b as Rice S ed Voiles, j me I henes I1 j ier yd. j:j all the les cantile y -| Deer Creek Newt's. Charlie Carsten bought a horse from Tony Sob be iast week. Stanley In mack has made his firs; trip with Jiis new Ford car. A!iss < lara Xowicki is taking pianc lessons from Mrs. B. H. Lorenz. Josie and Daniel Bydal k spent Sund iv with Stanley Nowk-ki’s folks, Master Leon Lubash began work ing for bis brother. Jos. Lubash last j week. Tony Sabbe bought a fine team of j horses on sale i (.rand Island last week. I August and Edward C»r.sten Quit school last vi.-ek which was due to tht spring work. Mr. and Mr-. Frank BvdaJek visited with his brother. Martin Bvdalek la-t Sunday. Quite a few Deer Creek youngster? attended the Ladie's So, iety show i and dance at Ashton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs peter Xowicki from I Rockville visited with Mr and Mrs Stanley X >wisfei and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hedler Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lorenz and Mr. and Mrs. ; B. H. Lorenz attended a surprise party at Rockville Sunday last. Dr. Wanek, of Ashton was called ; to Martin Pydalek's in regard to his son. Alfonso, being quite sick with la - grippe Delias improved since the i last writing. Mrs Bohemia! Sochanek suddenly passed away from this earth last Fri day. She had been ill for several long years. She leaves to mourn her seven children, a husband and a host cf friends and relatives. Funeral was held Sunday and the body laid to rest in the Rockville Catholic ceme tery. CARD OE TIIAXIvS. \Ve wi-h to extend thanks to the friends who helped our dear loved mother and wife in the sickness to the dark hour. Rob. Suclianek and family. “A Cheerful Liar." 1 ne Rockville ball team has organized for the season. Some time- ago the team presented a play “The Cheerful Liar,"’ at the opera house, but met with the mis fortune of bad weather, which pre vented a large attendance. They have had numerous requests to re peat the i>erformance, and on the evening of Saturday, April g4. the play will again be given in the opera house. It is said to be a most laughable farce and special ties will be introduced between acts. A dance will be held follow ing the show. Making and Saving. We read of a Mr. Dvorak of Plattsmouth, N'ebr., that made a net income of $1,150.00 last year off of an eighteen acre farm lo cated near that place. M r. Dvorak is in the dairy and truck business, having six cows, a team of horses and about seventy-five chickens. He raises enough alfalfa and rough feed to keep his stock on ids small farm and he has some to scii be sides. This may be taken as a pointer by a lot of big farmers thaXHave to rent and jmy a big sutn each year to the owner of the property whether they get a profit sharing crop or not. It isn’t what you make, it's what you save. Mr. Dvorak saved $1,050 this year and probably has the best of a ma jority of the farmers, take their net earnings the state over.—Pen der Republic. jj Close Meetings With Banquet. I i 1'hc* boys of the Loup City high [ school held a banquet last Friday night to show their appreciation for the good work which George EMingwood <ioy had dotie ..mnng ; them, A fter file leewro they ac joompanied Mr. Joy to the Fredrick 'hotel, where a five course banquet j was served, i’h- rooin and tables j were beautiluliy decorated with t the school colors and flowers, and ; music was rendered by the high school orchestra. After the banquet was over the toastmaster. Carl (i. Amick, made | a short speech in \vhich he voiced ’ the appreciation and gratitude ! which the boys felt for Mr. Joy. A Good Work j J ho i nity club will give three 1 prizes for the best kept or the I most improved of back yards, alleys and dower beds. The work | to be done by boys or girls under fifteen years of age. A committee ! will go over the town the first of next week so please give your name to Miss Fawthrop at the high school so they will know where to go. First prize, SJ.oO; second prize, $2.00; third prize, Sf. (jo. Musical Concert The famous Nebraska Wesleyan quartette. Earl Harper, a former Loup City boy is a member of this quartette. The concert is partly instrumental and partly vocal. A grand treat. At the Methodist church. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Don't forget the mite, April 29th. Laborer is Buried Ali.'e. Frank Dobesh, a laborer em ployed in construction of a sewer at Ravenna was killed by a cave i;i Friday morning. He leaves a I wife and several small children, i Another employe was caught b.v j the cave-in, but managed to keep : ;os herd above and was rescued. , Flie ditch was about twelve feet 'deep and th" soil quite sandy. Attention is called to the Lyon A Healey piano ad on the fourth ’ age. These instruments are on: exhibition at E. P, Daily's furni 1 tare store. Subscribe for the Northwestern. t THE RE$KTIFtt!IM In the Article Below are Some In teresting Facts that are of Benefit to All. A\ lint clerk nr laboring man who -iK-mis -20 cents a day for tobacco nn.l beer ever dreams that that amount saved would give him nearly twenty thousand dollars to make his old aye happy, (fifty years at six tier cent.) How much do your unnoce»a ryexpensesyear I.' b'*' cigars, drinks and amuse ments Cost you. I nless you be gin to save, raising your salary would do no good. If you lm\e money and see a chance for profit able investment, you are taking advantage of the easiest method to get rich. But first, you must save your money. If a farmer were to lay aside daily, the price of a dozen ptrtr.S, say at 12 cents a dozen, the final hatching would yield him ^Io.ikh*. i he result would be considered a fair fortune even if it were ob tained by fowl means. Hie habit of wasting money, of buying things you could just as well do without, is easily formed, but happily the habit of saving comes almost as easily. An at - count witheit uer of the HoupCilv banks and followed consistently, will in a few years find the saver on the road to a competency. Fair Association Meeting. Office re of the Sherman County Fair Association met in Loup City last Saturday afternoon. .Tenner's park was rented, where the next fair, September 23. 24 and 25 will be held. Considerable biiM ness “was transacted at this meet ing and arrangements are :.■!ready being made for this year's fair, which promises to be bigger, better and more largely attended than any fair ever held in the history of the county’. The several vet.-presidents of the fair association will soon bp busy so liciting members throughout the county, and it is hoped that many new members of the society will be secured. Mrs. Henry Schriekofsky and little boy returned to Grand Island. Satur day. after visiting here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bechtliold. Before Buying Go Down To E. T. Beushausen’s Furniture Store and Get Prices on the Largest, IVicst Up-To Date Furnitnre Stock Ever Shown in Loup City Brass and Iron Beds. Dressers, Chiffoniers, Com modes. Hookers. Dining and Library Tables, Davenports, Leather and Hope Port ieres, Chenille and Damask Couch Covers and in fact everything found in a first-class furniture store. Rugsi Yes we have them all sizes and designs. No inflated price, but everything marked in plain figures. The sale is on every working day of the year. E. T. BEUSHAUSEN ‘ The Furniture Wan” Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. INVESTIGATE WITH AN OPEN MIND Not many people approach their own particular problem, especially those usually termed practical i’rop.lems, with an open mind. In taking up these problems most of us are strangely liable to be prejudiced—without thoroughly going into the matter—without getting the facts upon which to base an inteiligent»decision. You want bo get ahead—why not investigate our bank account plan and KNOW in just what way its use will help? Loup City State Bank Loup City, Nebraska. We pay 5 percent interest on time deposits
