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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
! w. F. SEASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. § | SPECIAL MEETING [ ^ | AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS | Loup City, Nebraska, Monday, November 15. § On the above dates Extension Workers from the 5 E i ’ollege of Agriculture at Lincoln will give the follow- - § ing program: ' E = AFTERNOON SESSION: = •2 For Men—at the Court House. E 2:00 P. M.—“Care, Management and Feeding of Live Stock’’ r: B K. F. WARNER, University Farm, Lincoln, Neb. Sj E Separte Ladies’ Session at M. E. Church. = = 2:00 P. M.—“The Balanced Meal”—Frances Wyman, Lincoln, Neb. E E EVENING SESSION: = = Joint Session at the M. E. Church. E :* 8:00 P. M.—“The Efficient Kitchen.”—Miss Wyman. = E “From Feed Lot to Frying Pan.”—Mr. Warner. — E These meetings are planned as a part of the Farmers’ Insti- ;i S tute and further details can be secured from Hans Johnson, = E President, and A. H. Johnson, Secretary. s = The Extension Workers hope to get in touch with people who E E want to carry on special work during the coming year. = E Cordially, E j First National Bank ( We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits | =! 1111111111■11111n z11111111111111111111111111111111111111 n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ ir Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Frank Grow was a passenger to Arcadia Saturday evening. Col. Jack Pageler went to Farwell last Thursday to cry a sale. , I. C. Smith was a business passen ger to Rockville last Thursday. Mike Pawlowski of Ashton -was at tending to business at the county hub Monday. Automobile for sale. Five passen- i ger automobile for sale cheap. Iuquire i of T. R. Lay. W. T. Owens went toGrand Island Tuesday morning to attend a meeting of the assessors. Clayton Conger spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Con ger. at Arcadia. Carl de la Motte, of Hazard town ship. was a business visitor to the county seat Saturday. Miss Waunetta Conger of Arcadia visited with relatives anu friends here last Saturday and Sunday. M. Levi came up from Hastings last Thursday evening to take charge »of the new Pizer & Co. store. Earl Mcllravy left last Thursday i morning for York, where he will at- j tend the York Business college. Miss Vesta Mathews went to Au rora last Thursday morning for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale came up from Palmer Saturday evening for a. visit at the Robert Dinsdale and Drs. j Bowman homes. Mike Nicholas took home a large bundle of wall paper Monday evening with which to decorate the interior of his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ransink, of Cobb Creek, came to town Saturday and transacted business with the the county treasurer. They have the satisfaction of knowing that their taxes are paid for another year. Daily sells for less. Chase’s for fresh groceries. Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew andowski, proprietor. Miss Lela Lang returned to St. Paul Monday morning after visiting here a few days with her sisters, the Misses Lang. Misses Annie and Madeline Czap lewski went to Omaha last Friday where they will visit for a week or so with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galus returned home from Aleria. Nebr., last Thurs day. where they had been visiting with relatives the past two weeks. Mrs. J. H. Tockey returned to her home at Arcadia last Thursday even ing. after visiting here a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Susan Tockey. Mrs. T. E. Youngquist returned home last Thursday evening from Au rora where she had been the past week visiting with relatives and friends. Carl Dieterichs and Clayton Conger returned home from Lincoln and Hastings Saturday evening, where they had been the past week visiting with friends. Mrs. M. C. Zeigler of Hoxie, Kan sas, returned to her home Saturday after spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Gardner, and other relatives. Mrs. D. L. Adamson returned home last Thursday evening from Dwight, Nebr., where she had been visiting with her husband and two sons, who are working there. Mrs. J. M. Young of Central City, and Miss Frances Young of Omaha, arrived here Saturday evening for a visit with their son and brother, A. B. Young, and family. The Woman’s Home Missionary so ciety of the M. E. church will meet at the pasonage Friday afternoon. Miss Wiggins will give a talk on mission ary work. A good attendance is de sired. por the Style-Keen and the Quality-Wise t Ralston Shoes $4.00 to $6.00 We recommend them to you, knowing they are your kind of a Shoe GUSLORENTZ Try Chase’s first—it pays. Doctor Marcy and family motored to Grand Island Monday afternoon. WANTED—-A man to pick corn, or to work for the winter. V. F. WESCOTT. j J. B. O’Bryan was a passenger toi | Ord, St. Paul and Grand Island Wed | nesday. Miss Mary Rieman went to Boelus Wednesday to spend a week visiting with friends. J. H. Burweal went to Omaha Wed nesday to attend the state teachers’ association meeting. Ed Radeliff, A. N. Cook and W. T. Draper were passengers to Ashton Wednesday on business. Ira Hiddleson returned home from Hazard and Litchfield, where he had been on business. Mrs. Norton Lambert and baby went to St. Paul Wednesday to visit with Mrs. A. L. Baliman and family. Mrs. Frank Dzingle and Mrs. John Spotanski went to Ashton Wednesday morning to visit with relatives. Mrs. C. C. Carlsen returned home last Saturday from Omaha, where she had been visiting the past week. John Cynova and wife went to Com stock Tuesday evening, where Mr. Cynova will work for a couple of weeks. I-Ians Hansen came up from Hast ings Tuesday evening to visit with his son and daughter, Pearl and Mable Hansen. John Turrentine came up from Pool. Nebr., last Sunday and visited at the home of S. E. Gallaway, returning Monday. Miss Fay Bond, of Gresham, Nebr., came last Friday evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Clarence, Ryan, and family. Del Draper of Lewiston, Mont., is here, visiting writh his brother, W. T. Draper, and family and other relatives and friends. The Misses Grace and Ruth Adams were eastbound passengers to Omaha Wednesday morning to spend a few days visiting. * Miss Roda Bouma returned to her home at Arcadia last Friday evening, after visiting here with her sister. Mrs. Tenis Biemond. Albert W. Fiebig went to St. Paul Tuesday noon to visit a week or so with his brother-in-law, George Dein inger, and family. Mrs. Minnie Hansel and daughter, Frances, returned home from Omaha . Tuesday evenfhg, where they have been the past week on business. Mrs. Merritt Warren of Omaha, and J Mrs. Hormel and son, Dean, of Ulysses, Nebr., visited at the Lamont Stephens home last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dolling and daughter, Rose, and Miss Amelia Hansen were , passengers to Grand Island Saturday j returning home the same evening. Mrs. Charles Roberts, who has been here visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. E. McFadden, returned to her home ^ at Waco, Nebr., last Thursday morn- . ** J. W. Arnett hnd family returned to their home at McCool Junction, j Nebr.. after visiting here with his par- ( ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnett, and , family. Mrs. Pearl Hale, of Wood River, Nebr.. came up last Thursday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. , Wm. Rutherfor,', and family, and | friends. \ Marshal Jim held the lucky number that drew the dishes at the Daddow theater Monday evening. It certainly is a nice addition to his already fine collection. A marriage license was granted by ; County Judge Smith on Wednesday, November 3, to Alexandra L. Kalkow ski and Miss Frozella Kaminski, both < of Ashton. Miss Harriet Gallaway entertained her Sunday school class, The King's Daughters, at her home last Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and all those present report a good time. Loup City flour is certainly in de mand. Last week we mentioned that E. G. Taylor shipped out twTo car loads and this week again he has shipped three car loads, one to Alliance, one to Oconto, and one to Elba. Get rid of that cough immediately— Nyal’s Cherry Cough Syrup rids the throat of all mucous deposits and pre vents further accumulation—soothes the irritated and inflamed mem branes. The Nyal store sells it. Howard Starr went to Grand Island Saturday morning to meet his mother, Mrs. R. P. Starr, who returned home from Los Angeles, Calif., where she had been as a state delegate to the Grand Chapter of the P. E. O. con vention. About a dozen young ladies enjoyed a costume party at the home of Mrs. W. P. Taylor, Hallowe’en night. After the party the remainder of the even ing was pleasantly spent in dancing. Refreshments were served and every one present reported a very enjoyable evening. The program for the farmers’ insti tute will be held at Wiggle Creek church on Saturday, November 13, and in Loup City, Monday, November 15, will be found in the First National bank’s ad space, this bank kindly giv ing their space this week to advertise the program. A delightful Hallowe’en party was given by Miss Florence Leininger at her home Saturday night. The guests were greeted by a couple of ghosts and had their fortunes told by an un cannay old witch. Many Hallowe’en games were played and a dainty lunch eon was served. — Signify Your Affection by giving good jewelry if you give any. Have the ring, the bracelet, the locket you give today of such a quality that its beauty will never vanish, its attractiveness never be lacking. Engagement, Anniversary and Birthday Gifts should be selected here on account of the beauty and permanent value of our offerings. H. M.ELSNER Jeweler T Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. An ad in The Northwestern is read ' by 7,000 people every week. When a man’s head begins to swell what few brains he has just slide down into his heels. The county commissioners met Tues iay, road business being the principal business transacted. The Ladies’ Industrial society held | i kensington yesterday afternoon at Lhe home of Mrs. E. G. Taylor. Willard and Henry Warren, of Clysses, Nebr., spent Sunday here, risking with their sister, Mrs. La mont L. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tucker re urned to their home at Aurora Mon lay morning, after visiting here with ■elatives and friends. We have a small ring, with a blue stone, that was found and given to us jy Charles Bass, with instructions to idvertise for the owner. _m—.-. Miss Lula Lofhoim went to Omaha yesterday morning to attend the state eachers' association meeting, which is n session there this week. Miss Dolly Hilsabeck entertained he Eighth grade to a party at her lome last Saturday afternoon, a large -rowd was present and all report a ine time. Mrs. M. 0. Zeigler of Hoxie, Kas.. •eturned to her home Saturday after spending tw-o weeks here with her nother. Mrs. L. D. Gardner, and j itlier relatives. Mrs. J. W. Haskins and daughter irrived here Thursday from Erie City, ’a., for a visit with her parents, Mr. md Mrs. Val McDonald, and other elatives and friends. W. 0. Brown left Wednesday for Excelsior Springs. Mo., where he will ake treatment for his rheumatism. He vas accompanied by D. C. Grow, who vill stay with him for several weeks. Mrs. Detlef Peterson and daughter, drs. Ernest Johnson, left last Thurs- 1 lay morning for Brooks, Minn., where 1 hey will visit for some time with heir daughter and sister, Mrs. Wil- 1 iam Peterson. Mrs. W. L. Marcy and Mrs. E. P. Jaily entertained the ladies of the Cntre Nous club at Mrs. Marcy’s ruesday. A three-course-dinner was served at 5:30 o’clock and a good ime was reported by all. A dance will be given at the Dad low opera house in Loup City on rhanksgiving night, Thursday, Nov. !5th. The management announce that ;ood music and a good time for all vill be the order of the evening. Troubled with dandruff? It may be ight and fluffy and not appear danger ms at the present time but if neglect ed it will become matted—that will nean loss of hair—Nyal’s Hirsutone will prevent it. Buy it at the Nyal store. The dance held Monday night at ;he Daddow opera house was a success socially and financially. The music "urnished by the P. & P. orchestra ivas par excellence and the dancers mcored several selections five or six limes. S. M. Chase and family, of Mason Ifity, visited here last week at the iiome of his brother, A. E. Chaser and iamily. Mr. Chase and daughter re turned home Thursday, accompanied by the Misses Lucenne and Muriel ?hase, who visited until Sunday. Mrs. Anna M. Stephens, who has been in California, visiting the past two months, returned home last Tues day. She visited here with her son, Lamont L. Stephens, and wife until yesterday, when she returned to her borne at Rockville. C. H. French is slowly recovering from his accident, which occurred a week ago last Saturday, when he fell and broke a rib and fractured several others. The muscle^-of his back were also hurt. The accident occured at his home.. Mr. French is getting along in years and it is fortunate that he is recovering so quickly. People Say To Us “I cannot cat this or that food, it does not agree with me.” Our advice to all of them is to take a before and - r'-~r c.~ -h. meal. 2oc a box. Wm. Graefe. Dyspepsia a ablet Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner was a business passenger to Omaha last Friday. _ Mrs. Joe O'Bryan was a Grand Is land passenger last Saturday morn ing. Lamont L. Stephens was a business passenger to Rockville Tuesday morn ing. Frank Janulewicz went to Omaha Saturday morning where he expects to work. A. F. Eisner and wife went to Oma ha Tuesday morning to spend a few days visiting. FOUND—An ear-ring. Owner can have same by calling for it at The Northwestern office. Henry Danker was a passenger to Rockville and spent the day visiting with relatives and friends. Bernice Flanders went to Grand Island last Friday, where he expect to work two or three months. Miss Mea Smith of Arcadia spent Saturday at the home of J. W. Amick, returning home the same evening. R. P. Starr returned home last Fri day evening from Omaha where he had been in attendance at a law suit. -virs. ' mis uujenrums went to Lin coln Tuesday morning for a visit with her mother and other relatives for a week or so. W. D. Gamer returned home from St. Paul Saturday evening, where he had been for several days visiting with relatives. Miss Mamie MeGartney returned to her home at St. Paul Monday after spending several days here visiting with friends. Don Charlton returned home last Friday from Omaha and Lincoln where he had been visiting with ' friends the past ten days. Charles Larson and family arrived here Monday evening from Moline, ill., for a visit with his father, Oscar Larson, and other relatives. The eighth grade held a party last rhursday evening at the home of Miss Emma Bartunek. A large crowd was present and all report a fine time. -miss Anna LiescmnsKv leu last Fri lay morning for Lockport, 111., where she will visit for some time with her friend, Mrs. Roy Fisher, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins re timed to their home at North Loup ast week after visiting here a few lays at the E. T. Beushausen home. LOST—A pocketbook containing 'our silver dollars, a $20.C0 bill and some change. Finder leave at The \Torthwestern office and receive re vard. Mrs. Joe Dembouski returned lome last Friday evening from Oma ta and West Point, where she had ieen on business ajid pleasure corn lined. Mrs. Henry Schirkofsky and son •eturned to their home at Grand sland Monday, after spending three veeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. amis Bechthold. Miss Louise Bartunek, who has ieen here the past few days visiting vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. iartunek and family, and friends, re- • urned to Ord last Friday noon. - Mrs. George Rightnour returned i o her home at Burwell Saturday I ifter visiting here the past week at I he homes of W. T. Gibson and S. E. lallaway. O. A. Ward and Colonel Jack Page er went over to North Loup Tuesday vhere the colonel will cry a sale, -olonel Jack seems to be in demand 'rom far and near. Miss Wyman, one of our Nebraska ;irls and a graduate of the home ceo tomics department of the Nebraska -ollege of Agriculture may be heard it the Farmers’ Institute here. Miss Stella and Philip Borowiak, vho have been here visiting at the tome of Leo Borowiak the past two veeks, returned to their home at Columbus, Nebr., last Saturday morn ng. Mrs. Viola Kusek and Miss Marie Madiua, who have been here visiting it the homes of Frank and Peter Ku sek the past ten days, returned to their home at Bunker, Neb., Saturday morning. Mrs. O. Benschoter returned Friday from a month’s visit with her father, Mr. G. H. Knight and other relatives in Iowa. Her daughter, Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan, of St. Paul, Neb., returned with her for a short visit. Mrs. C. R. Johns and daughter, who have been here visiting at the home of Miss Mary Reiman, returned to their home at Arcadia Saturday even ing. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Reiman who visited over Sunday. Mrs. Herman Rickert and little (laughter came up from Grand Island last Tuesday for a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechthold. Latest reports coming : from Mr. Bechthold’s bedside state that he is very low. Dick O'Bryan, who has been here visiting with relatives, returned to his home at Kearney last Friday. He was accompanied by his father and brother, Joe and John, who visited there until Saturday, Mr. O’Bryan going to Grand Island for a few days’ visit while John feturned home Sat urday evening. Telephone or write us and we’ll mail you at once a box of Figsen— I the reliable Nyal laxative tablets. | This vegetable cathartic is pleasing i to the taste, and its results are mild prompt and certain. In three sizes— 10c 25c and 50c. Keep them on hand. Swanson & Lofholm. FOR YOU When you want a rug that will discount anything you have ever had, just come to us and look over our large assortment of rugs of the best weaves and latest de signs. Linoleums Perhaps your kitchen floor needs a new There's long piece of Linoleum, life to every piece we sell, and the designs are so varied as to suit any taste. Furniture some Furni niture of some kind or other. You will find a little of everything to se lect from at this store, and every piece warranted to be of the best. We sell the Em erson buggies—if you have never seen this buggy, call and see it. The top raises and lowers from the in side—a feature that is found in no other buggy on the market. R The Monarch Malle ita M3S able Ra»Be has fea .. ^ tures that are sure to interest you if you are in the market for a range that is guaran teed to give the best of satisfac tion. All sizes and all prices. Uaa4av« u is time to begin HeaierS to f‘Sure on the kind — i —.. of heating stove you want for the winter. We sell the Monitor Radiator and Base Burner. They have no equal as a fuel saver and heat generator. COMPLETE LINE OF PLUSH LAP ROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS—ALL SIZES AND ALL PRICES. We want you to come in and inspect these goods. They really are of very high quality—far above the average—and there has been abso lutely no advance in price. Don’t feel that you must wait until you are ready to buy. You are more than welcome at all times. J. A. ARNETT & SON The White Front Store KORN IS KING ONR STEEL CORN CRIBS CAN’T BE BEAT. Any size and capacity you want. 400-Bushel Crib for. $3.75 Cypress Tanks Square Deal Fence Barb Wire Nails and Staples Steel Gates “Bull Dog” Anchors We will furnish enough Square Deal Fence to fence 160 acres for $160.00. Special bargains in Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Storm Sash and Doors. Posts Red Cedar White Cedar GenuineBlack Locust See Our “Big Value” Locust and Cedar Corner and Shed Posts HOW ABOUT YOUR WINTER’S COAL? Buy Now—Prices are Low. LET US FIGURE YOUR LUMBER BILLS. HANSEN LUMBER CO. “The Yard With the Red Card.” 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 WHEN LOOKING FOR A SQUARE MEAL DROP IN AT THE Ideal Bakery & Restaurant SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all Hours We Also Carry a Full Line of Bakery Goods. Careful Attention Given all Special Orders.