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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
m W. F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. SPECIAL MEETING AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Loup City, Nebraska, Monday, November 15. On the above dates Extension Workers from the College of Agriculture at Lincoln will give the follow ing program: AFTERNOON SESSION: For Men—at the Court House. 2:00 P. M.—“Care, Management and Feeding of Live Stock” K. F. WARNER, University Farm, Lincoln, Neb. Separte Ladies’ Session at M. E. Church. 2:00 P. M.—“The Balanced Meal”—Frances Wyman, Lincoln, Neb. EVENING SESSION: Joint Session at the M. E. Church. 8:00 P. M.—“The Efficient Kitchen.”—Miss Wyman. “From Feed Lot to Frying Pan.”—Mr. Warner. These meetings are plaoned as a part of the Farmers’ Insti tute and further details can be secured from Hans Johnson, President, and A. H. Johnson, Secretary. The Extension Workers hope to get in touch with people who want to carry on special work during the coming year. Cordially, First National Bank We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Sheep Lined Coats Prepare for the cold weather that is sure to come soon by buying one of these coats. The best of quality and a satisfactory garment in every way. The Low Price is What Sells Them A full line of bed blankets, comforts and all other fall and winter goods at the very lowest prices that good goods can possibly be sold for. YOU ARE WELCOME THIS STORE Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. For general repair work, call on L. H. Spahr. Gus Lorentz was a business visitor to Grand Island Monday. J. W. Dougal was a business pas senger to Rockville last Thursday. C. C. Carlsen was a business pas senger to Palmer Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. A. Wilson went to Rock ville last Thursday to visit a few days with friends. Dally sells for less. Chase’s for fresh groceries. Dance at the opera house tonight. Jack Amick was a Grand Island passenger Saturday. I. C. Smith was a business passen ger to Rockville Thursday. Cecil Milburn went to Arcadia Mon day evening to visit with his parents. Mrs. Mary J. McNiel and daughter, Maggie, were passengers to Grand Island last Friday. por the Style-Keen and the Quality-Wise, Ralston Shoes $4.00 to $6.00 e recommend them to you, knowing they are your kind of a Shoe - ifGUS LORENTZ Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. E. G. Taylor was a business visitor at Rockville Friday. E. A. Miner was a business passen ger to St. Paul and Wolbaeh last Fri day. R. P. Starr and Judge Aaron Wall went to Kearney last Friday on busi ness. E. B. Corning went to Rockville last Friday where he did some sur veying. L. H. Spahr cleans and repairs all kinds of sewing machines at James Bartunek’s store. John Ohlson and R. H. Mathew made a business trip to Chadron, j Nebr., last Thursday. Alfalfa hay for sale. Also a stack of rye straw. Inquire of L. W. Schlote, at the Fiebig place. 47-2 Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew andowski, proprietor. Miss Effie Zwink went to Central City last Thursday to spend a week or so visiting with friends. > Judge Aaron Wall went to Omaha Saturday on a business trip, return ing home Monday evening. William Rettenmayer finishd the carpenter work on Henry Thode's ce ment block barn Saturday. Born, on Thursday, November 4, to Dr. S. A. Allen and wife, a girl. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. N. A. Steen and youngest son went to Boelus Wednesday noon to visit a day or so with friends. Mrs. Nitkowski and Mrs. John Ta polski went to Ashton Tuesday to visit with relatives and friends a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott of Cozad, Nebr., came up last Friday for a short visit with their son, J. E. Scott, and wife. jonn uynova returned borne Satur day morning form Arcadia, Comstock and Sargent, where he had been on business. Mrs. J. A. Chandler went to Belle Pourche, S. D., last Thursday, and will spend a few weeks there with relatives. W. S. Waite and family autoed to Ord last Saturday and visited with Carl Johnson and family, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Mike Kaminski and little son went to Schaupps last Thursday to visit with relatives, returning home Saturday evening. Fred Travis came up from the east ern part of the state Monday evening for a short visit at the Myrl Warrick and Bert Travis homes. Miss Creola Burch arrived here last Friday from Rhoadesville, Vir ginia, for a short visit with her sis ter, Mrs. George Douglas. The Misses Ruth and Mary Adams returned home Saturday evening form Omaha where they have been the past week visiting with friends. Miss Lula Lofholm returned home Saturday evening from Omaha where she had been in attendnce at the state teacher’s convention. Mrs. Tom Carnes returned to her home at Aurora Wednesday morning, after visiting here at the W. J. Mc Laughlin home a few days. John Janulewicz returned home last Thursday from Washington and Idaho, where he has been the past few months, visiting with relatives. Miss Barbara Ignowski returned home Friday evening from Ashton where she has been visiting with rela tives and friends the past ten days. G. H. Oltjenbruns. who has been here visiting with his brother, Chris Oltjenbruns and family, returned to his home at Plaiftview, Neb., Friday. Bert Fiebig and family went down to St. Paul last Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. Fiebig’s sister, Mrs. Deininger, returning home Monday evening. Miss Berdie Lofholm went to Grand Island last Friday to meet her nephew, Francis Simpson, who arrived from Grand Junction, Colorado, for a short visit here. A. F. Eisner and wife, and H. M. Eisner returned home last Friday from Omaha where they have been the past week on business and pleas ure combined. J. H. Burwell and L. H. Currier re turnd home from Omaha last Saturday where they had been in attendance at the state teachers’ meeting which was held there last week. Mrs. Emma McCray and daughter, Miss Olive, came down from Sargent, last Saturday morning and spent the day visiting with friends, returning home the same evening. Mrs. D. M. Woods went to Dannebrog and Grand Island last Thursday to spend a few days visiting with rela tives, and then from there she will go to Scotts Bluffs to spend the winter. Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan and little daughter came up from St. Paul last Saturday and visited a few hours with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ben schoter, rturning home the same day. James Bartunek is giving away a fine $35 saddle, a $15 Winchester rifle, a set of silverware and a coffee perco later. Thes prizes are on display in his window and will be given away on December 18. Every purchase gets a free coupon. J. P. Leininger and wife, Willis Hol comb, and Horace Bristol, of Arcadia, returned home Tuesday evening from their trip to Fort Morgan, Colo., where they have been for some time visiting with their daughters, Mrs. W. E. Henry, and family, and Miss Ade line Leininger. They made the trip in their auto. THANKSGIVING TIME and turkey comes with equal regular ity once a year. Are you prepared? You have the turkey, but how about REQUISITE SILVERWARE FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER Perhaps you overlooked them. If you have, make haste and SELECT YOUR SILVERWARE FROM OUR HOLIDAY STOCK. Then, and then only, will the dinner be complete. H. M.ELSNER Jeweler Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Be sure to ask for premiums coupons at James Bartunek’s store. Automobile for sale. Five passen ger automobile for sale cheap, luquire of T. It. Day. T. E. Gilbert was a passenger to Arcadia last Thursday evening for a few days’ visit. “When Rome Ruled,” a five reel special attraction at the opera house Saturday night. T. D. Wilson and wife visited at Rockville Wednesday at the home of Dr. Dickinson. L. H. Spahr has three second hand sewing machines for sale at James Bartunek’s Hardware store. Call at once. George Zwink went to Aurora last Thursday morning where he will visit with relatives and friends for a week or ten days. The Misses Mildred and Ellen Brown visited with friends here Sat urday, returning home to Arcadia the same evening. Lamont L. Stephens returned from Rockville Thursday evening where he had been on business, and visiting with his mother. Miss Eva Jackson went to Grand Island Saturday to attend the Baptist state convention, which is in session there this week. Clayton Conger went to Arcadia last Thursday evening to spend a few days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conger. M. Levy returned to his home at Hastings last Thursday after spending a few days here in interest of the Pizer & Co. store. Mr. William Brandt returned home Saturday evening from Phillips, Neb., where he has been the past three weeks with his brother. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Dunn and Miss Emma Rowe, went to Grand Island Saturday to attend the Baptist State convention there this week. G. W. Collipriest returned home last Friday evening from Iowa and Texas, where he has been the past three weeks, visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Pay Bond, who has been here visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Ryan and family the past week, re turned to her home at Gresham, Neb., last Thursday morning. The Misses Besssie and Hazel Brandt entertained their Sunday school aid socity at their home last Saturday afternoon. A good time was had by all those present. Light re freshments were served. Lawrence Smith, James Johansen, J. I. Depew, Rev. Steen, Bert Travis, J. L. Dunn, Herman Johansen, F. E. Brewer, Rev. Slocumb, and Rev. Teo dore Young went to Aurora last Thursday to attend a meeting of the churches. They returned home Fri day. A surprise party was given Mrs. H. S. Conger at her home at Arcadia Mon day evening, the occasion being her forthy-eighth birthday anniversary. Those who attended from here were: John Gallaway and family, J. W. Con ger and family, Art Conger and family, I. L. Conger and daughter, Grace, W. S. Steen and wife, and Mrs. Clemma Conger, Roy Conger and wife, and Romeo Conger, wife and daughters, Margaret and Evelyn. They all report a very pleasant time. WISE HORSE HINTS. For the benefit of horse owners, es pecially those among our farmer sub scribers, we publish in this issue of The Northwestern an illustrated ar ticle by C. M. Schultz, an expert, on the proper care of this stock during the winter in order to get the best re sults. Read the piece. FOOD EXCHANGE. On Saturday, November 13, the B. Y P. U .will hold an exchange at th« Travis 10-cent store. Baked goods anc produce. For special orders phone Blue 73. People Ask Us What is the best Jaxative? Years of experience in selling all kinds leads us to always recommend as the safest, surest and most satisfac tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. Wm. Graefe. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. The Misses Madge and Elnora Holmes visited with friends at Boelus last Saturday. Earl Mcllravy came home from York Tuesday evening for a short visit with his parents. Mrs. J. H. Burwell went to Lincoln Tuesday morning to spend a few days visiting with friends. Mrs. Nick Ladegard and mother, Mrs. D. L. Adamson, spent the day at Grand Island last Satui^ay. Miss Bertha Landauer was a pas senger to Arcadia Tuesday evening for a visit with her parents. Miss Alma Hapka returned home from Ashton Monday evening, where she has been visiting with friends, the past two weeks. Mrs. William Schumann and little daughter went to Windsor, Colo., Tuesday, to visit a week with Rev. P. Jueling and family. Mrs. John Whueler returned home from Ashton Monday evening, where she has been the past week, visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Conklin who have been here visiting at the E. G. Taylor home the past fewr days rturned to their home at St. Paul Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Max Molek and baby, who have been here, visiting at the home of Peter Michalski, returned to her home at Silver Creek. Nebr., last Sat urday. Miss Midred Wiggins, who has been here the past two weeks visiting at the L. V. Slocumb home, returned to her home at Dawes City, Iowa, last Saturday morning. Miss Mable Daddow and Lila Good win came home from Kearney last Wednesday and visited with home folks until Saturday, returning to their school duties that morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baliman and son, Percy, and Mrs. Max Adams and baby came up from St. Paul last Saturday in a car and visited at the Sam Dad dow and C. H. Ryan homes. Mrs. Rena Mellor and daughter Miss Frances, went to Hordville, Neb., last Saturday morning to visit a week or two with their sister and daughter, Miss Hallene Mellor, who is teaching school at that place.. Bryan Owen, who has been working here at the Robert Dinsdale home for some time, went to Hampton Nebr., Tuesday, where he will shock corn. He was accompanied by Theo dore Burnell of Arcadia, who will also work there. Mrs. Peter Rowe was called to Lin coln Tuesday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. John Huston. . The Hutsons will be remembered by the old settlers, as they resided here for a great many years. Mrs. W. A. Need, who has been here visiting at the Dan Garner home, the past week, wmnt to Grand Island Wed nesday morning to visit a few days with wriends, and from there she will go to her home at Seward, Nebr. The Loup City band received some new instruments this week. Practice is held regularly every week and much interest is being manifested. Several new members will soon join the band, which will probablv number twenty by s'pring. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Sam Daddow entertained the following girls to a 6 o’clock dinner:' Florence Leininger, Florence and Mable Depew, Caroline Cole, Emma Fowler and Vida Cowling. All enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The evening was spent in music and games. Thomas Evans, or Mammon county, has rented the Albert Fiebig farm near town and will move here next spring. He was in Loup City, com pleting arrangements last week. L. W. Sehlote, who farmed the place last season, will move to his ranch.near Dunning early in the spring. Mrs. A. T. Conger and two daugh ters, Alice and Abbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger, went to Arcadia Sat urday evening to visit a few days at the H. S. Conger home. Mrs. Ashley Conger and children rturning home the next morning while Mrs. Roy Conger remained for a longer visit. August Jaeschke held the lucky number that drew the set of dishes at the Daddow opera house Monday night. Mr. Jaeschke says he will make a present of the dishes to the first couple who will get married on the stage at the opera house, between now and Christmas. Don’t all speak at once. “No one should fail to take the op portunity of hearing this artist. His range of voice, technique, artistic and dramatic interpretation of song, are of a very superior order, and to those who love the ideal and beauty of in spiring melody and music in song, is offered this unusual opportunity of hearing a profoundly emotional singer and artist of great temperament.”— The Hub, July 10, 1915.—At the Opera House Nov. 12. WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING. “One of the most delightful con certs heard in Kearney for years was the Haberstro-Rees Musicale at the opera house last night. Major Haber stro opened the evening with a group of German songs which showed his deep resonant voice and dramatic in terpretation. Major Haberstro was undoubtedly at his best in his second group and won instant attention with his first number, ‘Mother O’ Mine.’ This and ‘Somewhere A Voice is Call ing,’ were perhaps his best numbers. It certainly shows his versatility that he could do so well the different styles of songs.”—The Kearney Hub, May 15, 1915.—At the Opera House, Friday, Nov. 12th. FOR RENT. 100 acres for wheat. Also some haj land.—V. T. Wescott. tf FOR YOU - - . | \Vhen 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. ■ ■ | Perhaps your unoieums kitchen fl°°r - needs a new piece of Linoleum. >There’s long life to every piece we sell, and the designs are so varied as to suit any taste. Furniture ,r.7, some Furni niture of some kind or other. You will lind a little of everything to se lect from at this store, and “every piece warranted to be of the best. n ■ We sell the Em erson buggies—if you have never seen this buggy, call anil see it. The top raises and lowers from the in side—a feature that is found in no other buggy on the market. It The Monarch Malle Kfl ngeS a1>le Uallg° 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. |J ■ R is time to begin neaiers to figure 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 £0 y j 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 WHEN LOOKING FOR A SQUARE NEAL DROP IN AT THE Ideal Bakery & Restaurant SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all Hours We Also Carry a Fall Line of Bakery Goods. Careful Attention Given all Special Orders.