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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
Conservation stands sentinel over the natural resources of our country, and forbids wanton destruction of forests, mines and animal life. Conservation multiplies the by-products of industry, and changes waste into profit. It is conservation that turns rags into miladi’s dainty note paper. It is conservation that gathers together worn out garments, discarded sheets, carpets, and similar objects which have served their useful purposes. In the General’s big roofing mills,these are mascerated, saturated, sterilized and beaten into pulp, which finally comes out of the rollers in one continuous sheet of clean, strong roofing felt. It is then thoroughly saturated with the General’s own blend of soft asphalts and coated with a blend of harder asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary roofing. This explains why Certain-teed Roofing out-lasts other roofing; also why the General can safely guarantee it for 5,10 or 15 years, according to ply. Experience has proved that CERTAIN-TEED will out last the period of guarantee. The General makes one third of all the rolls of roofing made in America. Because of this enormous production, and the economies due to cheap power, modern machinery and favorably located mills, the General is able to make the best roofing at the lowest cost. CERTAIN-TEED is made in . oils;also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN TEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. j CERTAIN-TEED is sold by re- I sponsible dealers all over the world, \ at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World99 Largest Manufacturer9 of Roofing and Building Papon New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Frencisco Cincinnati New Orleans Loe Angeles Minneapolis Kansas City Seattle IndianapoEg Atlanta Richmond Houston London Sydney ASHTON NEWS Ed. Rosmarek returned to St. Paul Monday. Joseph Rosmarek spent last Wednes day in Farwell. Miss Clara Kwiatkowski went to Loup City Tuesday. William Gibson of Farwell was here Monday on business. Rev. Myrualski was an eastbound passenger Monday. Cash Tapolski of Schaupps spent Saturday here. A. Bishop of St. Paul was here Mon day on business. Vincent Johns of Loup City was here Thursday on business. Robert Mathew of Loup City was here Wednesday on business. Miss Irene Nines of Wyoming is at the present time visiting here. Mrs. C. W. Dieterichs and son Carl visited here for several days last week. C. L. Wilson went to Omaha Mon day to attend the automobile show. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dilla and family spent Sunday at Farwell visiting rela tives. William Knutzn returned to Bent ley, Iowa, after spending a week here visiting. Peter Badura returned from Omaha Saturday where he had been attend ing college. Dad Gilbert returned from Arcadia Monday where he had been on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Mongel Vincent and Mrs. Martin Vincent were shopping in St. Paul Friday. Frank Jezewski spent several days visiting in Loup City. He returned Monday via freight. Miss Minnie Plumbeck won the beautiful piano in the Booster contest at Paul Ileld's store. The Misses Nellie Jamrog and Clara Polski went to St. Paul Saturday to visit Miss Anna Moore. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson came down from Loup City Tuesday to visit relatives here. Peter Mortz departed for Columbus Thursday to spend several weeks visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Maiefski went to Farwell Monday to visit Mrs. Maief ski’s mother, Mrs. Swontek. Frank Woiteswski returned Satur day from Scliaupps where he had been visiting with relatives. Ray Gardinnr went to Dannebrog Saturday to spend Sunday with his family. He returned Monday. Miss Percy Zochol returned to her home at Mitchell, Nebr., Tuesday af ter visiting her for svral days. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Polski of Loup City visited here Wednesday at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Polski. HURl I to the GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE of the Hub Clothing Store Loup City, Nebraska Hundreds of people are coming to our store every day to get the big bargains in # Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings You 11 have to hurry before it is too late to reap the benefits of these bargains as we are positively going out of business. We’ve cut the prices right and left, offering values unsurpassed. The quicker you act, the better the values you will be able to select. Don’t let this opportunity pass you, better hurry. THE HUB CLOTHING STORE V. VIENER, Proprietor LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pruss went to York Sunday to visit with their son John Pruss, and family at that place. Miss Corning went to Schaupps on Thursday evening staying over night with Mrs. J. L. Davey, returing Friday morning. Mrs. R. Johns spent several days here last week visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ed Janulewicz and Mrs. Ignatz Kalkowski. Garret Lorenz and George Polski went to St. Paul Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Sherman-Howard base-ball club. Cud Williams came down from Schaupps Monday morning and took charge of the Ashton garage during Mr. Wilson's absence. Mrs. J. Kohanowski left Saturday for Leavenworth, Kansas to be pres ent at the wedding of her son, Joe, that took place on the 23. Teofil Kosmicki left Saturday for his old homestead in Sioux county. Mrs. Kosmicki and children will fol low in the latter part of April. Joe Blumer left Monday morning for his home in Vice, Okla. Mr. Blumer was here for several weeks visiting his relatives and many friends. Joe Zochol. and family of St. Paul, came up Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Mr. Zochol's parents here. .They returned Monday morn ing to their home. A big sale of clothing is on at pres ent at the F. X. Badura store. Every one in need of anything in this line will do well by calling at the above place for bargains. William Ojendyk left here Monday for Lincoln. Billy has secured a po sition with the Cushman Motor Works and his many friends wish him the very best of success. Frank Swontek and children left here Monday for Farwell where he will visit with his mother for several days and from there he will go to his home in Vice, Okla. Mr. Swontek will be accompanied by his sister, who will keep house for him in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davey and family left here Saturday for their future home in Mullen, Neb., Cherry county where Mr. Davey will operate a big ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Davey have been residents of this and the Schaupps vi cinity for the past seven years, they being in the telephone business here for several years then residing on a farm near Schaupps. Their many friends regret to see them leave here but wish them the best of success in their new home. DAVIS CREEK NEWS Walter Palu was in Ashton last Tuesday. Joe Sowokinos was in Loup City Saturday. Albert Zaruba visited with Alex Sowokinos Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuffel visited at John Pelanowski’s Monday. Lawrence Spotanski and wife and baby were in Loup City Friday. Albert Zaruba was helping Mike Pruss with his work last week. Frank Manchester and Albert So wokinos were in Ashton Friday. John Pelanowski was a passenger for Norfolk Friday to visit his father. Clyde Trump did the chores for Joe Wolfe while he was away on business. Mrs. Joe Sowokinos was in bed a couple of days last week with the grip. Joe Wolf went to Duel county on business last Thursday, returning Mon day. Joe Sowokinos shelled corn Thurs day and Jess Manchester shelled corn Friday. There was a leap year dance at the home of John Maciejewski Sunday evening. Mr. Stillman and Ed Manchester, were in North Loup the forepart of last week. Clyde Trump was chore boy for Joe Wolf last week while Joe was away on business. The Henderson family are enjoying a visit from a couple of cousins from Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowokinos visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sowokinos a week ago last Sunday. urin conway, who is making his home with E. F. Paddock, was in Ash ton with wheat last week. Frank Manchester and son were in Ashton Tuesday with some mules which he sold to John Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchester and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sowokinos and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown, and fami ly and Mr. and Mrs. N. Hulverson, and children, were in North Loup Saturday. Jess and Ed Manchester were in Loup City one day the latter part of last week looking after business af fairs. Jes« Barnett has been having some trouble with his tonsils and went to North Loup to have Dr. O’Neil look after them. The two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manchester have been suffer ing with bad colds but are better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pruss and son Frank, visited with their son John and family at York, Nebr., from Satur day till Monday. There was a dance at Frank Hen derson’s Saturday night. A large crowd was present and everybody re ported a fine time. Miss Jessie Reuland was staying with her sister, Mrs. Joe Wolfe while Joe was in Deuel county looking after business the last of this week. John Pelanowski left Saturday for Columbuws to visit John Padlo over Sunday and Monday he went to Nor folk to visit with his father, returning home Wednesday. Ruby Stillman, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stillman, had the misfortune to mash her flnegr and has been suffering with it quite badly but it is some better at this writ ing. Pete Pruss, while going to the dance Saturday night had the misfortune to break the axel on his buggy but as y.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,m,lli,li,llllliiu | Big Clearance Sale of High ( Grade Furniture | For the next 30 days we are going to make 1 some of the greatest bargains ever offered in | standard lines of furniture. : : : | Every Piece of Furniture, Corpets ( and Rugs to Reduced Prices 1 We have nothing but high grade furniture 1 | on hand, but in order to make room for two | carloads of new stock we are going to price 1 | this line so low that it seems ridiculous. : : I Don’t Think of Buying Elsewhere I | Until You Look This Stock Over ( IE. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO. I I THE MONEY BACK STORE | llllllllIRIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliiiiaiiaaaaaaai.il.........a.. ...........T footing was pretty good and as you know this is leap year Pete got home all right. The box social and program, held at district No. 24 last Saturday was a suc cess in every respect. The boxes sold for good prices. The receipts from the social was $30.85. There will be added to the school a set of the new Prac tical Reference Library and also some pictures with the proceeds from the entertainment. The school house was crowded full and all spent an en joyable evening. THE CHEERFUL CHERU& For Light and Heavy Hauling Call , BERT FIEBIG DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Loup City, Nebraska ' - . .<■*. v til I m WESTERN NEBRASKA and COLORADO FARMS are fast increasing in value. Their 1915 yield of from 25 to 45 bushls of wheat per acre will exceed the present price of similar and adjoining lands. Indication point to the greatest demand for these deeded Western lands that the West has yet seen. The incoming inquiries show already the movement to get hold of one of these farms before it is too late; if you can buy these lands at from $15 to $35 an acre you can make up your mind that they will be 50 per cent higher in the near future. Dairymen are making money. The silo has revolutionized farming on these lands and insures a return value that has never been known. All farm improvements on adjacent lands bear testimony to their worth. Yuma County Colorado, last year produced $1,275,000 worth of wheat, $(>00,000 worth of corn and $1,280,000 worth of stock. This was about the production of other counties where these lands lie in Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado. Let me send you maps, folders, and place you in touch with land agents and otherwise help you. I am employed bv the Burlington to do this. Howard, Immigration agent, 1004 Famam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. I _ AN AD IN THE NORTHWESTERN GETS RESULTS
