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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
..iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimmiimimiiT7HiH)millMli giiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMimiimiimiiimiimiiiiiiiimmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi£ 5 W. F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. : Road to Success | Trade at Home. I Get Married. 1 Live Simply. 1 Carry Life Ins. | Pay the Casn. 1 Keep An Expense Account. 1 Cut Out the Luxuries. | Have a Bank Account. 1 Bank the Savings. | Good advice if we did give it free. Can you 5 follow it? You can with our help. It will only 3 take one dollar toopen an account at our bank. E Begin today. E First National Bank ! WE PAY FIVE PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Get a suit of M. Born Co.’s at Arthur’s. Rev. Tedore Young went to Danne brog yesterday on business. Alva O. Lewis transacted business at Rockville Tuesday. W. S. Waite was a business pas senger to Rockville Tuesday. Mrs. Anton Tapolski returned to her home at Schaupps home. J. I. Depew went to Grand Island Tuesday to attend the Iron Workers’ convention. Dr. Marcy and family spent Sunday in Comstock visiting friends. They made the trip in their car. Mason Phillips was a passenger to Grand Island Wednesday to spend a day or two visiting. Mrs. A. T. Conger of this city and Mrs. H. S. Conger of Arcadia visited the Moon schoolliouse Tuesday. Miss Cora Lay of Cambridge, Nebr., came last Saturday for a visit with her brother, T. R. Lay, and family. j Mrs. W. F. Mason went to Arcadia last Friday to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettenmaver. Miss Florence Reed went to Arcadia last Friday to visit a few days with friends. W. P. Reed returned home from Dunning, Nebr., Friday, where he had been on business. C. J. Tracy went to Sargent Satur day and spent Sunday visiting with his son, Milford. I. N. Syas went to Comstock Satur day. to visit with his sister. Mrs. Hat tie Todd, and other relatives. Henry Schuman returned home last Thursday from Boelus where he has been visiting with friends. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Jack Amick was a Grand Island vis itor Saturday. W. P. Reed was a business passen ger to Rockville Monday noon. August Jaeschka went to Boelus Tuesday morning on business. W. D. Garner was a passenger to Rockville Tuesday morning. Clarence Sweetland transacted busi ness at Ashton Tuesday. R. E. Dale went to Lincoln last Friday on a business trip. Frank Dzingle returned home from Schaupps Tuesday evening, where he had been on business. Mrs. Tillie Rein and son, Emmet, of Aurora are up this week visiting with friends and relatives. Good prompt dray service, call either lumber yard or Taylor’s Eleva tor. C. W. Thornton. Mrs. Cora Hughes went toClay Cen ter, Nebr., Saturday to visit a few days’ with her parents. Mike Kaminski went to Schuyler, Neb., Monday morning where he will work for John Ohlson. Mrs. M. VD. Dubry returned home from Lincoln last Thursday where she had been visiting friends. H. E. Willis returned home Monday evening from Omaha, where he had been to consult an eye specialist. W. S. Steen returned homeMondav evening from Hastings and Kenesaw, where he has been on business. Mrs. William Rowe went to Grand Island and Kearney last Friday on a business and pleasure trip combined. Mrs. N. P. Nielson returned home Monday noon from Boelus where she had been visiting with her daughter. miiiiMiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM'Miiiiiimimmii'MiiiimiiR CLOAKS extremely low prices Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor. ■Ml.iimMiMiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllir Daily sells for less. Chase’s for fresh groceries. C. C. Cooper was a business visitor to Erickson and Burwell Tuesday morning. Mrs. Julius Dembowski went to West Point, Nebr., Tuesday morning on business. Automobile for sale. Five passen ger automobile for sale cheap. Iuquire of T. R. Lay. Mrs. William Brandt purchased the house recently vacated by Joe Smal ley and family. _ Uncle Billy Young came up front Boelus Monday noon to visit with friends a day or two. Mrs. Dewey Halava of Ravenna is here visiting this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Gus Lorentz and family. John Wilson returned to his home at Marquette, Wednesday morning, after visiting here at the A. M. Lewis home. W. D. Zimmerman returned home from Omaha Tuesday evening where he had been the past week on busi ness. Miss Ernestine Odendahl visited from Saturday till Monday with her brother, William Odendahl, and wife at Ashton. James W. Conger is in Omaha this week as a delegate to the Odd Fel lows’ convention, which is being held there. Mrs. Stanley Gappa returned to her home at Ashton last Friday after visiting a few days at the Frank Gap pa home. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid society will meet next Wednesday at the base ment of the church. A pantomine will be rendered. Fred Odendahl and wife returned home from Ashton Saturday where they had been visiting with William Odendahl and wife. Miss Ruby Johnson returned home from Grand Island last Thursday, where she had been visiting with her parents and friends. When you’ve tried different reme dies and have secured but little bene fit just try Nyal’s Rheumatic Reme dy—we know from experience that it i & Lofholm. Dr. Carson of Grand Island will be in Dr. Longacre’s office Friday, Oc tober 29th, prepared to fit glasses and to treat the eye, ear, nose and throat. Mrs. Clarence McLaughlin returned home from Aurora last Saturday even ing where she had been visiting w^th relatives and friends the past few days. Lingford & Reilly will hold a Pol and-China hog sale at St. Paul on Saturday, October 30, 1915. If you are a breeder or raiser of hogs it will pay you to attend this sale. J. W. Long accompanied his mother in-law, Mrs. Jennie Rawson, to Raven na last Thursday, where she took the train enroute for Kentucky, where she will visit with her son, Vance Rawson. S. F. Reynolds and wife returned home Tuesday evening from Chicago, Aurora, and Hinkley, 111., where they have been the past two months, visit ing with relatives and friends. They report a very pleasant trip. An exchange tells us that “burning a large onion on a red hot shovel will do away with the odor of tobacco.” Good boy! And we suggest a pound or two or limburger cheese as a sure cure for the smell of th onion. Hal Jenner, who has been home visiting with his parents the past week, left last Friday for the Great Lakes and Chicago and from there he will go to New York where he will join the crew of the cruiser Ar kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs came up from Aurora last Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. Jacob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lewis and other relatives. Mr. Jacobs returned home Tuesday, while Mrs. Jacobs remained for a longer visit. Fred Foster and wife returned home last Friday evening from their trip to Denver, Utah, Washington, Oregon and California, where they have been visiting the past four or five months with friends and rela tives. They report a very enjoyable trip. A hog case of considerable magni tude developed in Loup City Tuesday. James Bartunek bought two hogs from C. C. Outhouse and while the gentlemen were unloading the hogs one of them got away and ran under ;the freight train and was cut in j twain. Clint immediately claimed it was Jim’s hog and Jim claimed it was Clint’s hog as it had not been deliv ered to him before Its demise. We noticed a good way of getting rid of rats the other day, and we hand it on to our frineds: Collect some thin chips, pieces of shingles, or tin, and pour over them enough molasses to cover them well. Sprinkle dry lye over them and place them in every rat hole you can find. Like the coy maiden, their love for you will soon cool and they will seek other pastures for their depredations. In reviewing the city council pro ceedings last week we incidentally ' mentioned that that august body had under consideration the proposition to attach an electric ringer to the fire bell so that in case of an alarm being sent in the connection at central could be made at once and the bell set ringing. Mayor Allen informs us that this can be done at an expense not to exceed $140, and possibly for $125. We understand the board is disposed to look with favor on the proposition and it is quite likely that further con sideration will be had at the next regular meeting. It is estimated that not less than 600 feet of new hose is needed and must necessarily be pur chased. __ WATCH YOUR BOY See that he is On Time, and Has the TimeTime. A watch in his pocket bought of us does the trick. FOR CORRECT TIME When you need a timepiece pur chase here. Clocks, Watches, Chains, Fobs and Pins in endless variety. BRIDAL AND WEDDING GIFTS Diamonds and Pearls ready for r setting. H. M.ELSNER Jeweler Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. The Northwestern is equipped to get out sale bills on short notice. Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew andowski, proprietor. Frank Grow visited with friends at Rockville last Saturday, returning home the same evening. Mrs. W. R. McCullough went to Ravenna Monday to visit a few days’ with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. P. Taylor went to Danne brog Monday to spend the day visit ing with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. L. Arthur returned home last Friday from St. Joe, Mo., where she had been to purchase her fall and winter stock of dry goods. Mrs. M. O. Christensen, who has been here visiting with relatives and friends the past week, returned to her home at Sargent Saturday even ing. D. C. Grow and J. B. O’Bryan went to Omaha Monday morning where they will attend the Odd Fellows con vention which is in session there this week. Mrs. IS. P. Tucker of Wolworth, Nebr., who has been here visiting with Mrs. S. E. Thrasher, went to Sargent Saturday to spend a few days visiting. Miss Helen Fawthorp, who has been here visiting with her sister. Miss Grace Fawthorp. the past week, re turned to her home at Hastings Tues day noon. Joe Cording and family of Litch field, spent severol days’ here the first of- the week visiting with Mrs. Cording’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett. Mrs. J. S. Pedler and Mrs. E. S. Hayhurst and daughter.Miss Harriet, were passengers to Grand Island Monday morning, returning home the same evening. Nyal’s Baby Cough Syrup—contains no morphine—chloroform or alcohol— a safe and efficient remedy for baby's cough—cures in the shortest time pos sible. Sold only at the Nval Store. Lingford & Reilly wil hold a Pol and-China hog sale at St. Paul .on Saturday, October 30, 1915. If you are a breeder or raiser of hogs it will pay you to attend this sale. Mrs. Louise Solms went to Omaha Moudav morning where she will at tend the Rebekah convention which is in session there this week, and will visit with her sister for a few days’ The Misner-Smith Entertainers will hold the boards at the opera house Saturday evening, October 23. These talented young ladies have been in LouJ) City before and will be greeted by a full house. Victor Veiner is kept busy now-a days explaining that limp of his. as he goes about leaning on a cane. The fact is “Vic” stepped on a nail which penetrated the foot after going through the shoe. While strolling along the street the other day we noticed a well known man diligently at work cleaning up his back yard. And right then and there we credited him with one more step along the road that leads to good citizenship. Miss Alice Benschoter drove over to Litchfield the first of the week to visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. E. Benschoter from the Benschoter ranch in Sheridan county, Nebraska. They were met at Litchfield by C. E. who had shipped a car of horses to Plattsmouth for the markets. The party came over from Litchfield Tues day for a week’s visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ben schoter. Clarence is looking welj and seems to be erijoying the ranch life. He has not been to Loup City for about ten years and takes a great deal of pleasure in meeting some of his old schoolmates here. He was born in Loup City on September 22, 1888, and agent most of his school days here. Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the for mula. Sold only by us—25c a box. Wm. Graefe. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Father Jarka was a business visitor to West Point, Nebr., Tuesday morn ing. Dr. Mary A. K. Hendrickson was a business passenger to Grand Island Monday. E. G. Taylor returned home from St. Paul Saturday where he had been on business. T. D. Wilson was a business passen ger to Ashton Tuesday, returning the same evening. E. G. Taylor and wife went to Oma ha, Tuesday morning for a few days visit with friends. Special attractions at the opera house, Saturday, October 23 and Thursday, October 28. Mrs. H. S. Conger of Arcadia vis ited our city this week at the home of A. T. Conger and family, returning home last evening. Grandpa and Grandma Fletcher came up from Boelus yesterday to visit a few days at the home of C. W. Fletcher and family. Dr. W. L. Marcy returned Wednes day evening from Kearney, where he had been attending the dental meet ing. Miss Wanda Tockey came down from Arcadia last Saturday and spent the day visiting with friends and rela tives. Rev. Teodore Young returned home last Saturday evening from Aurora where he attended the Minister’s as sociation. Mrs. Peter Michalek and family left Tuesday morning for David City where they expect to make their fu ture home. Miss Minnie Sell, who has been visiting at the Dr. Bowman home, re turned to her home at Lincoln, Tues day mrning. Mrs. Rachael Hultz returned to her home at Austin Monday noon after visiting here with her son, Homer Hultz and family Mrs. Stanley Gappa, who has been here visiting with relatives the past ten days’, returned to her home at Ashton last Friday. Mrs. Sherman Houdersheldt and son William, came up from David City Monday evening and visited till Tuesday with friends. Col. Jack Pageler has been on the sick list, being threatened with penu monia. He is greatly improved and is ible to be around again. Joe Reiman and I. L. Conger went to Omaha Monday morning to atttend the Odd Fellows convention, as dele gates from the local lodge. Mrs. Clara Cox, Mrs./Myrl Warrick and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Fred Cox of Arcadia, were Grand Island passengers last Saturday. Henry Pageler, who has been here risking with his son. Jack Pageler and wife, returned to his home at Cedar Bluffs, Nebr., Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Rettenmayer went to Lincoln Monday morning where she will spend several days visiting with tier sister, Mrs. Christy Miller. Merritt Warren, who has been here risking with his sister, Mrs. Lamont L. Stephens, returned to his home in Omaha Wednesday morning. Mrs. R. T. Young returned home ast Saturday evening from Omaha where she had been the past three veeks visiting with relatives and iriends. Mrs. Henry French, who has been lere visiting at the homes of Charles french and W. E. Holcomb for some :ime, returned to her home in Denver ast Friday. Of great value in convalescence— Myal’s Beef, Iron and Wine—nourish ng and strengthening—builds you up n a hurry and keeps you there. Sold mly at the Nyal Store. A horse blanket belonging to John Jallaway got tangled in a hitch rope, while tied on the street last Friday md before the animal could be re eased it broke its neck. Loup City has one citzen who is ieveloping quite a brain. He says te has his wife save their old coffee grounds and dry them out and keep :hem for the use of borrowing neigh jors. _ While making a hurry-up trip out to Fritz Bichel’s one day last week the luto in which Dr. Bowman was riding ipset. No damage to speak of was lone to the car. and the doctor and Iriver were slightly bruised. The finest moving picture ever tak ?n, featuring Mary Pickford in “Tess Df the Storm County,” will be shown it the Daddow opera house on Thurs day, October 28. This high-priced film will be shown on that night at no increase in prices. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. The famous tale of a woman’s faith, ‘Tess of the Storm Country,” will be shown at the Daddow opera house, Thursday evening. October 28. Mary Pickford, famous movie actress, who draws a salary of $104,000 a year, plays the lead part in this highly in teresting story. Telephone or write us and we'll mail you at once a box of Figsen— the reliable Nyal laxative tablets. This vegetable cathartic is pleasing to the taste, and its results are mild prompt and certain. In three sizes— 10c 25c and 50c. Keep them on hand. Swanson & Lofholm. M. Nicholus, living east of town, was doing business at the hub Wed-1 nesday. He says that he is keeping posted by reading every publication published in Loup City. In this Mr. Nicholus is setting a good example for the rising generation, as well as enjoying a feaBt of knowledge. **■ No such thing as “rubber roofing’ A lot of manufacturers cal! their roofing “Rubber Roofing,” “Rubberine,” “Rub- • beroid”—Rubber-this and Rubber-ihat. The life is all out cf rubber if exposed to the daylight for six months. It would be silly to put rubber in roofing, and ' rubber costs more per pound than roofing sells for for a hundred pounds. There is no such thing as “Rubber Roofing” of any kind. There is no rubber in Certain Roofing It is made of the very best Roofing Felt thoroughly sat urated in our properly blended asphalts and coated by a harder grade of asphalt which keeps the soft saturation within —the life of the Roofing—from drying out quickly. We have found from long experience in every part of the world ar.d under all kinds of conditions that these are the materials that give the best and the longest service on the roof. ^er.<7:n-;efg Hooting is guaranteed i, 1U or lb years according to whether the thick ness is 1, 2 or 3 niy respectively, and if the roof fails to make good you have a re sponsible guarantee to fall bac k on. Beware of the product which is misrepresented to you many way. Your local deaicrwill quote youreasonable prices onour goods. Genera! Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers Hew York City Chicago Philadelphia Si. Loais Lesion Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit Cincinnati j | Sac Francisco Micnujolis Kansas City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney j Certain-teed products are sold by Hansen Lumber Company. Who is The Strongest Man in This Town The chances are ten to one he feeds on our meats, for they sure are strength producers Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, Pickled Meats PIONEER MEAT MARKET O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor COAL. Coke Hard Coal Egg Coal Semi Anthracite LUMP Ideal Furnace Coal Any kind you want All real hiel Hand Screened Lowest Prices In Years STORM SASH Genuine Niggerhead Canon city Rock Springs Maitland Pea Yampa Valley The “sootless” coal YOU WILL LIKE IT WHEN FROM Quality ■ ■ ■ B iflfc ; : Hansen Lumber Co. LET US FIGURE YOUR BILLS Phone 67 JUST ARRIVED Our fall line of Blankets Underwear, Bath Robes, etc. A fine line of Dress * Goods and Trimmings. Don’t Forget that We Carry the Best in Groceries R. L. ARTHUR LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA I 1 The Misner-Smith Entertainers At Daddow Opera House, Saturday, Oct. 23 These talented young ladies need no introduction to the people of Loup City as they have been here before Admission: Reserved Seats 35c; House 25c: Children 15c.