Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
diiiiimiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimmiii^ w. F. MASON L. HANSEN C. H. RYAN j ™ President Cashier Asst. Cashier ^ | The Value of Thrift 1 ! Credit is the greatest asset a man has, f 1 and a spendthrift, a man who lives be- | | yond his means, is generally known | ! mighty quick, and if he asks credit he | | must put up collateral, or he will be E 1 turned down. On the other hand, a = ! man who is known to be economical, | = who makes something and spends less | than he makes, who saves, not only in | 1 dollars and cents, but is industrious and 5 | energetic, very soon has a personal ere- = | dit with his banker that enables him to | | pull through many a hard time and en- | | ables him to go on to success. = I First National Bank ( 1 We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits | | Some Real Bargains | | Arthurs Store | jj A 25c glass Dried Beef ^ jj jj A^l 5c glass Dried Beef “j Qq jj H 2 large cans Pork and Beans OCa 1 | for_ *DC| H 4 tall cans Salmon QC** I | for.ODC| j 2 25c packages Oatmeal 35C ® | for.Z0C| M 3 cans Hominy 25C ^ = 3 cans Pumpkin 25C ^ H 2 lb. can Coffee Of _ 1 i io,. ^DC| |1 tc“'v...10c | [r. l. Arthur! 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 Ordesr DEER CREEK NUGGETS A few Deer Creekers attended the wedding dance at Ashton last Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Haremza were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dymek i Sunday. John Rapp, the mail carrier, of Route 3, drove M. J. Vincent’s route last Thursday. Gophers, were seen out of their dens and this gives another show for an early spring. Joseph Lubash was hauling corn to the Rockville market last week, as corn is at a top price. August Carstens went to Ashton last Friday to have some dental work done by Dr. J. L. Ubl. Stanley Smidra is out again, re covering from a sprained knee, which he sprained last fall. This year has taught the essential difference between being a neutral and being a mollycoddle. Henry Platek came in from Farwell last week to visit a few days with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Nowicki. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dymek near Ashton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Zochol, Sunday. Probably, if the truth could be re vealed, indigestion has slammed more doors than artistic temperment. District No. 6 pupils are getting in quite a rush for their box social as they want it held in the near future. Some Ford owners tried out their cars Sunday as the roads were dry and they can not wait till real spring comes. Flocks of ducks are seen passing over Deer Creek from river to river and this is a good sign of an early spring. Elmer Koch and wife went over land to Loup City last week to visit a couple of days with relatives and friends. A basket social and program will be held at the Brammer school on Friday, February 25. Everybody come with the crowd. Thomas Polski was a passenger for Loup City on Monday looking after business matters, returning home the next day. Its all well enough to warn us about getting the grippe but the trouble is that we never know we’ve got it until its got us. Henry Hansen, who was taken sick with pneumonia a few weeks ago is all right again and is feeling better than before. Ignatz Haremza. Harry Maciejewski, and B. J. Maciejewski, were passen gers to Loup City Monday on some important business. Thomas Lubash was the next sub scriber who listed his name on The Northwestern records. Thank you Tommy. Who’s third? The Messrs. Bennie Maciejewski and Daniel Bydalek have returned to their school duties at Ashton after being absent for two weeks. Mrs. Lawrence Woitesczewski, of North Ashton is visiting a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Bydalek, and family. Chris Hansen, who is attending col lege at Grand Island is reported on the sick list with the measles at that place. We hope for his recovery. Stanley Dymek has his hog shed nearly finished. He is working fast with it as he wants to have it all done before the spring work comes on. Miss Augusta Lorenz, of Rockville is visiting with her brothers, A. E. and B. H. Lorenz for several days. She visited school districh No. 12 Monday. Miss Minnie Maiefski was an east bound passenger to Farwell last Fri day to visit a few days with her rela tives and friends, returning home on Thursday. As yet, we do not know how the Rural Weekly contest ended. Who re ceived the car? We would like to know as Bob Wiezorak was one of the con testants. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Dymek, who fractured his collar bone, is getting along better than expected and will soon be able to be out play ing again. A few from Deer Creek attended the basket social and program and dance at the school district No. 26 near Ashton and all enjoyed a fine evening. Miss Emma Peters was a passenger to Atkinson, Nebraska, where she ex pects to remain for a few weeks visit ing with her brother and sister at that place. Tony Wroblewski arrived from Ger ing, Nebraska, last week to visit with relatives and friends for a few days, returning to his working place at Ger ing on Friday. For Sale—I have a few pure bred scotch collie dogs for sale and any one wishing to have a good dog call at once. Inquire of B. H. Lorenz, Ash ton, Neb., Route No. 1. The sound of dynamite was heard from Rockville last week, as they are breaking the ice on the river. It sounded like the big canons which are used in the European war. B. H. Lorenz .while touring to Ash ton one day last week with his Ford, got stuck in a mud hole and was un able to move any farther, leaving it in the mud hole until the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Maschka and daughter, Leona, returned home from Omaha last week after visiting there a few weeks with relatives and many friends. The report a splendid time. Joseph Maschka was seen in Ash ton Sunday last. He is getting along fine with his leg which he broke a few weeks ago and will soon be around and renew acquaintences with his old friends. Claus Plambeck returned from Wyo ming last Thursday after visiting a few months with his brothers and sisters there. He reports Wyoming as having several feet of snow as yet while Nebraska has none. George Ritz and daughter Lydia, were passengers to Dannebrog, where Lydia was to have some dental work done, but returned home without hav ing the work done as the dentist was too busy. Mrs. Stanley Wroblewskl under went an operation for appendicitis last week at her home here. She had been suffering from it only a few days, j We all hope no more trouble will be ] with her as long as she is ill. Here’s I hoping for her speedy recovery. Now, Mr. Farmer, if you have plenty of time before spring, go to it and clean your plows and sharpen your discs and do all repairing you need before the spring rush commences. When it comes its too late to get everything in order. John Slobeswski, of Chicago, ar rived last week for a visit with rela tives and friends for a few weeks. He is owner of a saloon in Chicago. A party was given at the home of Mike Wiezorak in honor of John Slob sewski who came from Chicago for a visit. A bunch of boys tried outlaw busi ness on the government U. S. mail while returning home from a basket social last Saturday evening. They destroyed a mail box for St. Nowicki. and if they don’t be careful they will be making their homes behind the steel bars for some time. A basket social and program was held at Deer Creek school district No. 12 last Saturday evening and was one of the greatest successes ever held at that school. After the program the ladies baskets were sold at top prices, and one basket sold for $11. This is supposed to be a record for a county school. The proceds amounted to $21.05. The teacher will now pur chase a school bell for the school house. We all thank the ladies who brought the pretty baskets to help this district.—Miss Lizzie Weiss, teacher. ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS V. L. Chipman was in town Tues day. Sheriff Williams was a Rockville visitor Tuesday. Little Lyle Jacobs is reported as be ing better at this writing. Edd Seeber of Boelus was at Rock ville last Friday on business. Egnatz Szafrajda was at Loup City last Saturday on business matters. Garret Lorenz of Ashton was a Rockville visitor Friday of last week. Chris Neilson was an eastbound passenger on the motor Tuesday morning. I. C. Smith, the Loup City tailor man was in town on business last Thursday. A few members of the Gun club were out shooting blue rocks Sunday afternoon. William Stott shipped in a car load of live stock from the South Omaha markets last week. There will be a Calico ball at the opera house next Saturday, Feb. 26. Don’t forget to come. Frovin and William Rasmussen went to Dannebrog last Saturday, re turning again on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wozel enter tained a number of their friends at cards last Saturday evening. The kensington club met at the home of Miss Beata Hanisch last Fri day evening to enjoy themselves. County Attorney Lamont Stephens came down on the motor Tuesday morning returning again on the noon motor. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kozel enter tained a number of the Rockville young folks at High-Five last Sun day evening. E. T. Strom went to St. Paul Tues day to attend the meeting of the Sher man-Howard league. We have not as yet heard the results of this meeting. C. F. Krehmke, Walter Krehmke and W. R. Henkens, were a few of those from this burg who went to Omaha Monday to attend the automo bile show. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bushhousen gave a supper to a few of their many friends last Sunday evening in re membrance of their nineteenth wed ding anniversary. Mrs. O. G. Hanisch came home on the motor Saturday evening. Mrs. Hanisch has lived at Omaha for tht last three or four years but she now intends to make this her future home. There was a baseball meeting Sun day afternoon the purpose of same be ing to elect a delegate to go to St. Paul Tuesday the 22d to attend the meeting of the Sherman-Howard lea gue. Herbert Moritz shipped all of his household good^ to Louisiana l&sit week, having purchased some land in that state. He intends to make that his future home. Mr. Moritz lived on a farm west of Rockville for a number of years. He sold this farm to Frank Bonczynski sr. some time ago. THE BASEBALL FEVER. The baseball fever has gotten me, During this best weather of all. And 1 ache and long to be free. To go out and play ball. Really I believe its the spring fever, Don’t feel like working at all. Know I’d be quite clever. At tossing a little ball. Oh! to get out and shout, With a pad on one hand, Shoot’er here your’e out, “That a boy” “That a boy” old man And then to take a wind-up, And throw with all my might. To watch the ball take the hop. To my great delight. Representative C. W. Trumble was over from Hazard Saturday and while here filed for the democratic nomina tion for representative from the 67th district. Mr. Trumble has served one term in the legislature and to date we have heard no criticism of his record. He will no doubt receive the nomination on bis ticket AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS - 0 Mrs. Trompke has been on the sick list the past week. Robert Gilmore went to York on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Couton were in Loup City Saturday. Mr. Mickow is busy moving his machinery this week. Mrs. Hile and son, spent Sunday evening at William Couton’s. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were visit ing at Pete Larson’s Sunday. Alta and Edwin Chelewski are again able to attend school. Alma McCall visited Saturday night with her friend, Ella Daddow. Mrs. Paige and children spent last Monday with Mrs. S. McFadden. Mable McFadden spent Friday night with her friend, Alice Wilding. Mrs. Sherman and son, and grand son, attended church at Austin Sun day. Miss Bargaret McFadden spent Sat urday and Sunday at the home of her parents. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulliton, Wednesday, Feb. 16. Harold Paige spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandma, Mrs. Tal I bot. Mrs. A. R. Jack and daughter, spent Monday evening with Mrs. William Couton. Mrs. Lula Burke and san Donald, took dinner at the McFadden home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were over to see their son, Jess Fletcher Sun day. Mrs, E. Throckmorton and sons, visited at N. T. Daddow’s Sunday evening. numuer ui uie young ioiks oi Austin attended church at Wiggle Creek Sunday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher, Tuesday, Feb. 22, a baby boy. Congratulations. Alonzo Daddow is putting down a new well on his farm. Mr. Bowen of Rockville is doing the work . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpenter gave an oyster supper Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Sam Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Treffer and fami ly and Mrs. Maria Treffer, visited at the William Couton home Sunday. Mrs. Ida Ogle and daughter Helen, returned from Havelock where they have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jack and son, Alvin, went to Loup City Suiday even ing to attend the services at the Bap tist church. Mrs. Dan McDonald gave a six o'clock dinner at her home Wednes day evening, complimentary to Mrs. Sam Carpenter. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Sam Carpenter Austin school had “Patron’s Day” last Friday afternoon. We were glad to see so many patrons present. Come again without being invited. A farewell surprise party was given at the home of R. Gilmore. Seventy five neighbors and friends were pres ent. We are sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore leave, but hope they will like their new home. The Austin Industrial society met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cou ton and elected their officers for the coming year. Following are the offi cers elected: President, Mrs. Ella Hartwell; vice president, Mrs. S. Mc Fadden; secretary, Mrs. Florence Daddow; treasurer. Miss Adeline Dad dow. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dan McDonald. They also elected the following com mittee to look after the cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Ogle, Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Couton. ROUTE ONE, LOUP CITY. Anton Dymek bought a span of mules this week. William Taylor was out to Ashley Conger’s this week. A large crowd attended the Julius Schamow sale last Friday. Thomas Mcllravey and wife spent Sunday at W. O. Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. August Bechthold are living on the Blaschke farm. William Henderson purchased a fine team from Ed. Tucker recently. Harry Hinman was out to Irvin Barrick's Monday fixing telephones. James Lee is back on the milk wagon after a few days of sickness. Farmers from the west side were busy unloading corn in town last week. A. B. Thomsen was dragging the roads to the south bridge one day last week. Gene Patton, and family will soon move to their new home on Route two. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsley re turned from Bellwood, Nebr., Friday evening. John Kociemba was dragging the roads from his place to Round grove this week. One of the worst pieces of road leading to Loup City is from the west bridge to Edwin Angier’s place. Lee Bly has been busy cutting some of the trees down that were on the right-of-way near Mickow’s old place. The past month has been pretty hard on wagons but they will all pull through with a good blacksmith in town. A number of the Route patrons were in Saturday evening to attend the picture show which did not ma terialize. Mrs. Amy Conger was carrying the mail on Route two the first of the week. J. W. Conger was laid up with sickness. Last week was sure some busy for the mail routes. It was catalogues from early morning till night then some more catalogues the next day and they were still coming on Monday of this week. 1 ':3faL u<w/yu* 'ttui/n/ | -tiaU Tvicrntii mtnt (Ba/afe. | | awl 1 °4te<mu^ I 0/ ($3tuti/niXi I I $cOOfcviiV 1 = d = = BIG MEN, RICH MEN, BUSY MEN ARE ALL LOOKING = | FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN FILL IMPORTANT JOBS. = THE MAN WITH THE BANK ACCOUNT IS THE ONE WHO | = GETS THE THE JOB AND THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO = 5 GET INTO THE FIRM. 5 I START A BANK ACCOUNT AND INCREASE YOUR E = BALANCE. = 1 BANK WITH US. | I Loup City State Bank\ EiiimimmmiimiiiiiMiiiimiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir'miiiir.uiiiiiiiMimiiiimiii? BRING YOUR GRAIN TO THE Loup City Mill & Light Co. Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the best of flour. Handled by all Merchants. BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Hard and Soft Coal g TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR I LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA . I Meat and Brains I The brainest people of the world are meat eaters. Brainy people make the money because they have f more than the usual allotment of brains. This exceptional brain development is due in great ■ part to the eating of the right kind of meat— GOOD meat. Eat Meat and Buy It Here Pioneer Meat Market O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor We Carry Coal that gives absolute satisfac tion, coal that is clean and leaves no clinkers, in short, coal that is satisfactory in every respect. KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia All roads that were graded up in good shape last fall are in good shape now compared with those that were not worked much. Now would be a good time for the road bosses to go nver these roads and see where the work is most needed. Yep, election time is trotting right ilong. It will soon be on the gallop. A wise man oftimes changes his nind. The fool has no mind to change. Smile, and the world giggles with you. Scowl, and you are just grouch. Of course your Willie has high ideas, but has he a single practical idea? Even the buzzard, the lowliest of birds, is loyal to its home. Are you? To get rich quick you have only to annex all of the money in sight and see that it stays annexed. Daily sells for less.
