The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, May 20, 1915, Image 5
W. F. MASON, President L. HANSEN, Cashier A Bank Account The Best Insurance Policy You don’t have to wait till‘you die before you get the money. It is waiting for you at any time you need it—and sometimes you need it mighty quick. Start an account and insure yourself and your family against the unexpected. You will find in our bank that courteous attention is given to the small depositor as to the wealthy one. First National Bank Loup City, Nebraska. We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. 1 LOi r CITY IIAIM’HMXGS | Daily sells for less. E. T. Thrasher, Painter and Paper Hanger. 13tf Mrs. R. N. Pritchard was at Rockville hist Friday on business. Miss Anna Le*ehinsky spent Sunday at Arcadia visiting with friends. Mrs. W. H. Simpson and little daughter visited in Grand Island last Friday. Matinee at opera house Satur day, at 3 p. m. Four good pic tures, 40o0 feet of films. : - Used typewriters, all makes, at all prices. 0. E. James, Y. M. C. A., Grand Island, Xebr. The Misses Mable and Dora Smith left last Thursday morning! for their home at Madison, Xe-j braska. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Polski of Ashton, came up Saturday even ing for a short visit with their son, Laurence Polski and wife. Mrs. A. E. Keed and little boy, were passengers to Arcadia last Thursday where she visited at the; home of her uncle, Stewart Conger and family. Mrs. Mae Lewis Jacobs, return-; ed to Murphy, Nebraska, last Saturday after spending a few days here visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lewis. Miss Ester Olsen who is employ ed in Omaha, came home Tuesday evening for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen. Daily sells for less. Judge Wall vvasa Boelus visitor last Friday. Mrs. R. P. Starr was a passenger to Grand Island Monday. Beehives for sale. Inquire of W. 11. Hughes. Loup City. 22-2 For sale—Cane seed SI.00 per bushel.—Robert Fuliton, Austin, Xebr. Mr. and ^Irs. Henry George were Grand Island visitors last Thursday. Henry Dunker and Fritz Hapka were at Rockville Tuesday visit ing with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. C. Mulick was called to Grand Island last week by the ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. Laurence Costello. Mrs. Coral Zimmerman return ed home Saturday evening from Omaha where she has been in the hospital there taking treatment. Miss Emma Janulewiez left Saturday morning for Ashton where she will visit for a short time with her brother, Ed. Janu lewicz and family. Mrs. .1. A. Smalley returned home from Grand Island Monday evening. She was accompanied by her mother and sister who will visit for a short time. The eighth grade gave a sur prise party on Miss Blanche Dad do w last Friday evening at her home. Light refreshments were served and all report a fine time. Henderson Corsets Try the Henderson Corset This is one of the most form fitt ing corsets on the market today Price $1.00 to $3.00 Loup City Merc. Co. Daily sells for less. For sale—Team of ponies, har ness and buggy, Call Blue 74. —:__ O. A. Larson, oi Hazard, was in our city Tuesday on business. If you want good, prompt dray ing call on Roy McDonall, phone Brown 57. 13tf A bnnch of young folks autoed to Rockville last Thursday on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Nance of Hastings, visited a few days here this week with Miss Mable Hansen. Clayton Conger went to Arcadia Monday evening to visit with his folks for a few days. Matinee at opera house Satur day, at 3 p. m. Four good pic tures, 4000 feet of films. Leave orders for Roy McDoqall dray at either lumber yard or Tay lor's elevator, or phone Brown 57. E. P. Starr, of the Grand Is land college tilled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday moruing. Tomato, sweet potato and other plants and fresh vegetables for sale.—Werner Pritschau, Phone 7102, 20-3 The juniors gave the seniors a 7 o’clock! breakfast at the park Tuesday morning. The principal game of'the morning was freeze out. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leininger and daughter Hattie, returned to their home at Sargent Monday evening after spending a few days here with relatives. The postoffice department has ordered the establishment of a new rural route at Ashton. This will make three routes out of Ashton and will give the patrons of that office a complete service. Cheap as rent. For sale, six lots with five room house, small barn and a good deal of fruit. Easy terms, inquire of Mrs. Emma McCray or Loup City State Bank. Lost—On Monday afternoon, between the opera house and Graefe’s drug store, a pocket book containing about $6. Finder please return to Mrs. S. F. Rey nolds. ^ The Misses Marie and Dora Ohlsen were passengers to Grand Island last Saturday to meet their mother.Mrs. John Ohlsen, who was expected to arrive home from California. “Wanted—Men who desire to earn over $125 i>er month, write us today for position as salesman, every opportunity for advance ment.—Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.” A si>ecial election will be held at Arcadia on June first to vote cm the pool hall question, the voting to be on a straight proposition of for or against the licensing of pool halls in that town, W. D. Zimmerman, the hustling real estate man. has commenced to line up business in good shape the past week. He has visited nearly all the towns along the line recent ly and reports business a picking up in his line. Call in and let us show you the new 10 “0” size 15 jewel ladies’ watch. Smallest watch made by American manufacturers. Prices guaranteed'lower than others.— Henry M. Eisner. The ladies of the P. E. O. so ciety held a mothers meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F. Mason Tuesday afternoon. Each memb er invited a mother who is not a member of the club. The enter tainment was a delightful affair. Light refreshments were served. For sale <jheap—Will sell sever al pieces of polished oak furniture, including china closet, writing desk and davenport; also range, rugs and other articles. Inquire after four p. m. or on Saturday. —Olive McCray. •> 1 -•> A heavy frost covered every thing Monday morning and Mon day and Tuesday were decidedly chilly days. The heavy overcoats and caps were in great demand. ^ erily, Nebraska can produce more kinds of weather in a few days than any other country, under the canopy of heaven. A horse belonging to Walter Wojlewicz dropped dead in the road near the mill Friday evening. Sim Criss had borrowed the ani mal and was returning from the country and noticed that the ani mal was showing signs of being in distress just before it dropped dead, though previous to that time it seemed to be in good condition. In mentioning the fate of the Lusitania the other day to A. Andex-strom, it developed the fact that he took a trip six years ago on this ill-fated steamer, from New \ ork to Liverpool, her second trip across the ocean. At that time The Lusitania was considered the fastest steamer afloat. Mr.Ander strom has crossed the water three times and two of the vessels he traveled on now lie at the bottom of the ocean.—Ashton Herald. ."■""l * Dependable Merchandise • The careful and con servative buyers of groceries trade at a store where they are certain they will get satisfactory goods, no matter whether they buy at the store or \ Order over the Telephone Our customers are ac corded the same cour teous and careful > treatment when they buy over the phone as \ if they came in person. u • Try us and you’ll come back. R. L. ARTHUR - Wanted -Clean old rags at The Northwestern office. T. H. Eisner was at Grand Island Saturday on business. M rs.T. H. Eisner returned home Monday noon from her visit to California. For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs. Mr. Chris Christiansen. Phone 9012. 23 George .lunge, the hustling real estate man, of Big Spring, Nebras ka, was in our city Tuesday. The B. of E. club gave a linen shower to Miss Frances Sweet!and at her home Tuesday evening. Aufrecht Brothers, of Arcadia, purchased a new Maxwell auto from the local agent Alva <).Lewis. For Sale—Team of horses, three and four years old, 60 bushel white seed corn SI per bushel. Fred Zwink. Miss Irene .Tack and brother Clarence, visited with friends at Arcadia over Sunday, returning to their home at Austin Monday morning. Mrs. Albert McKee, of Lapwai Idaho, is here visiting with her sister. Mrs. H. L. Bell and family. This is the first time they have met in twenty-four years. For Sale:—One pure Shorthorn bull, page woven wire fencing and barb wire at factory prices, 8-bar fencing at 18 cents per rod and stock food at one half price.—L. N. Smith, Phone Black 12. 25 Henry Eisner's pet bird dog “Duke” died last week, the result of eating poisoned food. Mr. Eisner valued the dog very highly, and it would go hard with the miserable wretch who put out the poison, if he is apprehended. — Rex. Goethe, sr., started Mon day from his home near Marquette to drive to Loup City. 1 Ie shipped his cattle Tuesday to pasture dur ing the summer months on his farm near Litchfield.—Aurora Re publican. <T. W. Thompson attended a blue rock shoot at Shelton, Ne braska, last Friday. Mr. Thomp son captured second money, being third, but getting second money be cause the professional who won over him was barred from any prize money. He won over the same professional at the big shoot here Sunday. The cool weather the first of the week was followed by a fine rain Tuesday night. Over an inch of water fell, and came at a time when it will do a great amount of irood, as the ground was getting very dry and some of the crops were beginning to suffer from the lack of moisture. At the state meeting of Nebras ka commercial clubs held last week at Lincoln, more towns were repre sented by delegates than ever be fore in the history of the associa tion. M . I). Fisher of Alliance, was elected secretary and promised to make the next year a hummer. The newspapers of the state were praised for their hearty co-opera tion in spreading favorable pub licity for the clubs and for Nebras ka. The oldest horse that served the country in the war of the Rebellion is still alive, at the age of 53 years, at Horseheads, N. Y. It is owned by P. A. McIntosh who shows the government brand on the animal’s hip, which reads “I. C., 1865.” Horse and man served in the same regiment. Although bent with age, his hair turning gray and his teeth becoming worn, the old war horse is still able to eat 12 quarts of oats and take his master to town several times a week. It is esti mated the animal is at least 53 years old. Farmers say the aver age life of a horse is about 15 years. Daily sells for less. Tomato plants now ready for sale. Inquire of XV. T. Gibson. Fresh vegetables of all kinds | every Saturday at R. L. Arthur's. Glenn Fletcher took an auto load of young folks to Arcadia last I Sunday. Lou Schvvaner has just another invoice of the popular Schaffer fountain pens. Milo Daily and XV. C. Mackey autoed to Kearney last Friday re turning Sunday. Wm. Caddy and Nelson Caddy spent several days at Albion on business this week. Miss Alice Tangerman, of Rock ville, spent Sunday at the home of M rs. XV. C. Dieterichs and family. Warren Miller returned home from Ansley yesterday morning. I where he has been employed for some lime. For sale—My residence proper ty, known as the old Judge Hunter place. See me for price and terms, j -J. W. Burleigh. The county supervisors held a 1 two days session here this week and cleaned up a great amount of accumulated business. Mrs. O. A. Woods and sister, Mrs. XV. J. Cranor, left Tuesday morning for York, Nebraska, where they will visit with rela tives for a few days. Mrs. Jane Landers and Mrs. Stewart Conger of Arcadia at tended a party here given at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gibson last Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Wait entertained the senior class at her home Monday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent and after a late hour all departed for their homes. Your panama hat cleaned and re blocked guaranteed as nice as new. All kinds of hats cleaned, reblocked and rebound. $1.50 each. Get it done new Loup City Tailor Shop. Wanted—For the Eastern war zone, the best and most market able horses, sufficient in size and quality for any of the duties re quired t here. See M.vrl Warrick. Mr. and .Mrs. S. F. Reynolds ieft last Thursday morning for Omaha, Mrs. Reynolds returning Saturday while Mr. Reynolds went to Chicago and will spend some time visiting in the east. Mrs..!. W. Thompson, who has been in poor health for some time, was operated on Monday in hopes of benefitting her. The operation was successful and it is thought her health will be restored. Mrs. 11. L. Bell and sister, Mrs. Albert McKee, left last Thursday morning for Pool,Nebraska, where they will visit with their sister, Mrs. William Annable, and brothers, C. F. and W. E. Riley. Mrs. E. W. Thompson enter- . tained her Sunday school class last Friday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Light refreshments were served and after a late hour all departed for their homes For sale—160 acres six miles from Sargent. About 100 acres cultivated, rest good hay and pas ture, small buildings. If sold be fore July 1st, crop goes with place. Easy terms.—Mrs. Emma E. McCray, Comstock, Nebraska. _ 22-2 The eight year old son of Henry Miller caught his foot in a wagon wheel while playing last Saturday. The foot was badly lacerated around the heel, ten stitches being neceksa r.v to close the wound. The little fellow is getting along nice ly* I have between 60 and 80 acres of ground I want broke between now and the 15th of June. Any one wanting this contract apply of Frank Lorehick, Loup City, Ne braska. Land is in southwest quarter, of section twenty-seven four miles southwest of town. 22tf Ora Toekey wa% quite seriously hurt list Sunday morning while operating a trap at the bluerock shoot. He was standing near the trap, thinking he was in the clear, when it was sprung, the hea/y arm catching him under the knee cap, making a very bad wound. It toolc about a dozen stitches to close the wound, and it is feared that the knee will be stiff after the wound is healed, but it is hoped that no such result may occur. A Missouri editor, who was asked by his son to help him with some problems assigned to him by the teacher, says he can't see how a kid learns anything who is sent home with problems something like this one: “If it takes a 4 months old woodi>ecker with a rubber bill nine months and thir teen days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is large enough to make 117 shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth 98 cents per bundle, how long will it take a cross-eyed grass hopper with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of adill pickle?” Smart Clothes are not a sign of af fluence in these days. It costs the wearer no more to wear clothes that fit perfectly and are correctly tailored than it does to have ill-fitting and poorly made garments. Our clothes are the acme of style, fit and finish and the price is within the reach of all. Summer Shirts As the warm days approach and a desire to go coatless comes on, one naturally be gins to think of appro priate shirts for hot weather wear. We have a line that will surely attract the man who wants the coolest fabrics and most ar tistic patterns. GUS LORENTZ Loup City, Nebraska Say! Listen to This:— Then get busy with a brush. Sherman-Williams House Paints cover the most, look the best, wear longest, most economical and FULL MEASURE. Pioneer Red Barn Paint— the Real Oxide Paint—85c per gallon Try our weatherproof paints. Wagon, implement, house and barn paints. Inside floor paints, varnishes, enamels, stains. Leakproof, the Ideal Roof paint The largest paint stock in Loup City. We carry paints from 50 cents per gallon and up. Be sure and see us. We save you money. Flyproof Screens and Screen Doors Let us figure your lumber bills. We carry everything to com plete the building. You will Like it When From Hansen Lumber Co. SQUARE DEAL FENCE. MAKES GOOD NEIGHBORS Clean Up Paint Up Put a little sunshine in your home and H. & M. paint on your home We have both KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia DRESS WELL and SAVE MONEY It is an economy to • have your clothes cus tom tailored individual ly when you not only get a perfect fit, but get snperior quality in both the material and in the tailoring. Your garment lasts longer and looks better. Let us make you a special suit. One you will always remember as tlje one you never regretted buying. We guarantee a fit, and again you have 2,000 woolen fabrics to choose from. Loup City Tailor Shop Frederick Hotel Building