The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, March 16, 1916, Image 5
W. F. MASON, C. H. RYAN, L. HANSEN, President. Ass’t Cashier Cashier. The Value of Thrift In advocating and encouraging economy, we do not mean avarice or stinginess, but to do away with wasteful habits, to use your money, your time, your energy for the uplift, not only of yourself, but for the betterment of the community in which you live. Genuine economy is free from all suspicion of meanness, of stinginess. It is commendable in every sensble man and woman. Some empty-headed fools —or the codfish aristocracy—may call it stinginess, but what do we care for that class. We are not advocating any new fad. The success ful men of all history have been the men that have practiced economy in time, energy and money. First National Bank We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits | Announcement | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii | I desire to announce to the ladies’ of Loup i City and vicinity that my line of spring dry f : goods has arrived and is now awaiting your f inspection and approval. The stock com- I 1 prises I All the very latest novelties in line j dress goods 1 and is strictly up-to-the-minute. Call in and I see what the newest things are in the season’s i offerings. The prices are reasonable and the I quality and patterns are all that can be de- f | sired. | | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I R. L. ARTHUR | '^itemize We say that Kyanize is the best Finish for your floors and furniture It will make every inch of woodwork in your home like new. Kyanize is the most durable finish made. You can easily put it on. In clear and seven colors. Come in—well tell you all If you buy this 10c. brash about it. We give you enough we give you Free our c . , , 7 Kyanize to rennish your tavonte rhair — and we’ll refund the ten cents if you’re not delighted with Kyanize. ] Then again .don’t overlook Kyanize White Frame!—for all white wood work in die parlor, living room—for the white bedsteads, bath room, etc. Once applied, a damp doth keeps it ’ f new and fresh. THE REXALL STORE Dally sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. F. Martin was a Rockville passenger Wednesday. L. A. Williams was a Rockville visitor Monday. Charles Masin came over from Ord Monday on business. Mrs. M. C Mulick was a Grand Is land visitor Monday. Taylor Gibson went to Grand Island. Wednesday, on business. Mrs. Rosa Curtis visited with her daughter at Austin Tuesday. Miss Nellie Grierson is spending the week with home folks at Ansley. C. L». Rein came up from Lincoln Saturday evening on business. A. B. Outhouse was a business pas senger to Rockville last Thursday. Now is the time to get your harness oiled and repaired. Bring them in to James Bartunek. Andrew Szafrajda was a Rockville passenger last Thursday, returning in the evening. L. H. Currier returned home Mon day evening from Rockville where he had been on business. Robert Jenner jr. visited with friends at Arcadia over Sunday, re turning Monday morning. Frank Sobiesezyk was a passenger for Dannebrog Monday morning to visit a couple of days with relatives. C. C. Cooper and wife were east bound passengers for Council Bluffs Saturday to spend several days visit ing. Mrs. Moncel Milburn came down from Arcadia Tuesday and spent the day visiting at the W. D. Garner home. E. A. Miner, and family were pas sengers for Wolback last Friday to visit over Sunday with lelatives and friends. _ Miss Waunetta Conger returned to her home at Arcadia Monday evening after visiting here with her many friends. The Misses Emily and Ida Steen were Grand Island visitors Saturday where Miss Ida consulted an eye specialist. Miss Nellie Grierson was a passen ger for Arcadia Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her uncle, J. P. Cooper and wife. Elsie Sharp returned to her home stead at Manville, Wyo., Wednesday, after several months’ visit with her mother, Mrs. I. Sharp. E. A. Currier, of Manchester, S. D., arrived here Saturday and visited un til Tuesday morning with his brother, L. H. Currier, and family. Mrs. E. G. Dickhute, who has been here visiting with her brother, W. H. Watts, and family, returned to her home at Burwell Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Janulewicz and children went to Ashton Tuesday to visit, and her sister, Clara Bolgacz, returned with her in the evening. The Misses Flora and Elva Ohlson left last Thursday morning for David City, their future home. Mrs. Ohlson and younger children going Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale visited at the home of her brother, Robert Dins dale, and family last Thursday, re turning to her home at Palmer Friday morinnig. Miss Emma Fowler returned home last Friday evening from Aurora where she had been to help her sister, Mrs. A. B. Conger get settled in her new home. Mrs. A. O. Bunn and daughter, Miss Bessie, returned to their home at Am herst, Neb., last Friday morning. They attended the funeral of her father, Henry Lewis. Mrs. S. E. Rentfrow returned to her home in Omaha last Thursday after spending the week here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Young, and family. Mrs. Frank Adams and daughter, Minnie, were eastbound passengers for Columbus last Friday morning to spend a week or so visiting with rela tives and friends. R. E. Gilmore, who recently moved from Austin to York, Neb., was in town this week, coming up to drive his car to York. He will return the latter part of this week. Wanted.—Men who desire to earn over $125 per month write us today for position as salesman; every opportun ity for advancement.—Central Petrol eum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. The closing out sale at the Hub Clothing store will last but two weeks longer, and then the stock of goods will be moved to Sioux City, Iowa. Read the ad on the last page. Seed Corn—I have some choice 1914 yellow seed corn I will sell for $2.00 per bushel. Sample of same may be seen at First National Bank of Loup City, Nebraska.—Mike Chilewski. A. B. Teed, of Lincoln, state rural school inspector, will be in Sherman county for two days, March 23 and 24. Mr. Teed will visit and inspect the rural schools of the county in com pany with County Superintendent Cur rier. Erwin Brothers, evangelists, who start revival meetings her next Sun day, have just closed a very a very successful meeting at Wymore. At that place 376 people made profession, forty of whom came froward the last Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Martin arrived here on Saturday for an over Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Amick, and family. She returned to her home in Omaha Monday accom panied by her brother, Jack Amick, who will visit there for a week. ‘ Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Seed corn for sale, 1914 crop. See Egnac Janulewicz. 11-3 James Bartunek will oil and repair your harness. Let Jim do it. G. W. Collipriest was a business passenger to Rockville Saturday. E. G. Taylor returned home Satur day from St. Paul where he had been on business. Grandpa Fletcher came up from Boelus last Friday and visited be tween trains. Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at The Loup City Cash Store. Wm. Lew andowski, proprietor. When you are in need of glasses, see Henry Eisner. Sat isfaction guaranteed. William Odendahl came up from Ashton Monday evening and visited until Tuesday with relatives. Mrs. Carl Mickow and baby were passengers to Austin on Saturday to make that their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Bryan returned Saturday evening from Grand Island where they had been visiting with relatives. J. H. Burwell attended the debate at Sargent last Friday evening be tween Sargent and St. Paul. Sar gent won. Miss Ina Noise left last Thursday morning for Cawrence, Neb., to spend a week or ten days visiting with her many friends. Mrs. Lawrence Costello and chil dren came up from Grand Island on Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mulick. Mrs. Clyde Wilson came up from Ashton last Friday evening to have some dental work done. She returned home Saturday via freight. Mrs. Lew Owen and daughter Edna, of Arcadia, were shopping and visit ing in our city last Friday, returning to their home the same evening. E. P. Dailey and wife went to Scotia last Friday to spend Sunday visiting with their daughter and other rela tives. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Susan Tockey of Loup City, and daughter, Mrs. J. H. Tockey, of Arcadia, visited with relatives at Boe lus last Thursday, returning the same day. Mrs. S. A. Pratt, who has been here visiting with her many frilends and relatives the past week, returned to her home at Pleasanton last Satur day. Mrs. J. A. Arnett and Mrs. Gust Youugland returned home last Friday evening from Phillips, Neb., where they had been to attend the funeral of their little granddaughter. August Beck, who has been here visiting at the E. T. and C. F. Beus hausen homes for the past week, re turned to his home in Steamboat Springs, Colorado last Friday morn ing. Mrs. M. Levy and little son Nathan, came up from Hastings last Friday evening and spent several days visit ing with their sister and daughter, Miss Ruth Levy. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prichard jr. were passengers for Sargent Saturday evening to spend Sunday with rela tives. Mr. Prichard returned Monday while Mrs. Prichard and baby re mained for a few days longer. Seven Strong U. S. Fea tures—-Examples of a vast difference between the U. S. and other cream separators. (1) Small bowl—very easy to run. a (2) Nickel Silver Skim ming Device—the only guaranteed non rusting skimming de vice. | > (3) Easy Mechanical W a s h i n g—brushes and brushing almost needless. | (4) Sanitary Bowl Cham ber Liner—milk never comes in contact with the iron frame. (5) Automatic Cut-Off— impossible for milk or water to penetrate in to the gear chamber. i (6) Gears—strong, medi um sized. (Drive Gear not too large, Pinion Gears not too small) quiet running, will wear indefinitely. (7) C losest skimming—the I U.$. Holds the Wo rid’s Record. Call, telephone or write, and we will bring one out. ISOLD OY | J. J. SLOMINSKI I Daily sells for less. Chase’s for fresh groceries. Vincent John was a Grand Island ; passenger, Tuesday. — Jack Pageler went to Grand Island Tuesday, on business. Mrs. Albert Seabeck was up from Rockville Tuesday on a little busi ness. H. M. Eisner returned home last Friday evening from Omaha where he had been on business. Wanted—Two rooms for light housekeeping. No children. Address Box 375, Loup City, Neb. Edwin Ohlson left last Friday morning for Lincoln and Omaha to visit a week or so with friends. The Misses Grace and Mable Lang were easthound passengers for Lin coln Monday morning to spend the week visiting with home folks George Rightenour of Litchfield, was here this week. Mr. Rightenour will probably farm near Loup City the coming season. Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. O. S. Mason and Mrs. WT. D. French went to Schaupps. Wednesday, to visit Mrs. French’s sister, Mrs. Ed Oltman. Earl Mcllravey came home from York where he is attending school, last Saturday, to spend a week or two with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcllravey. Mrs. H. M. Coletrane and Mrs. J. Forte, of Sargent, visited with the former’s son, Clarence Coletrane and wife, last Saturday, returning home in the evening. Mrs. James Fawthrop, who has been here with her daughter, who is con fined to her bed on account of sick ness, returned to her home at Hast ings Tuesday noon. A. C. Ogle sold three Ford cars the past week. John Long, William Hancock and O. S. Mason were the purchasers and are busy trying out the new machines. John Olson and bride arrived here from Omaha Monday evening for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson. Mr. Olson was married at Omaha Sunday. Farm for Rent.—I have three quar ter sections of good farm and grass land, well improved and located, that I will rent to the right man on favor able terms.—W. F. MASON. Nelson Fisher, and family and Nel son Smith, and family, returned home Monday evening from St. Paul where they attended the funeral of their father. H. N. Smith, who died last Friday.. Mrs. J. H. Tockey, and family, who reside at Arcadia, but who have been here visiting with relatives the past week, left Friday morning for Shelby, Neb., where they intend to make their future home. Miss Emma Janulewicz, who has been attending school at York the past year, returned home Saturday evening. She will work at the Times office for several months before re turning to school in the fall. The thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. C. G. F. Johnson, died last Thursday evening, being the sec ond death in a few days from dip theria. The boy was only ill a few hours. No new cases have developed in the family and those who are ill are improving rapidly. Why pay big money for a poor, new set of harness when you can gei a good harness at my place for al most the same money. Please come to me and buy my make harness, and you can rest assured that you will get your money’s worth.—James Bartunek. Ludwiek L. Gross, a young farmer residing near Arcadia, and Miss Agnes Psota, of Bristol township, were mar ried at the home of the bride on Mon day, March 14, Rev. E. M. Steen of this city officiating. The young cou ple will make their home on the groom’s farm, near Arcadia. In the political announcement column this week will be found the announcement of George Brammer of Bristol township, who is a candidate at the coming primary for the demo cratic nomination for Supsrvisor of the Sixth district. Mr. Brammer is well qualified for the position and no doubt will secure the nomiantion. In another column is a letter from a friend and former business associate of W. S. Waite, describing conditions in Mexico and telling of the extermina tion of the assassins of Mr. Wait’s brother. Owing to recent develop ments in Mexico and the pursuit of Villa and his bandits by the United States troops, this letter is of unusual interest. C. J. Tracy filed for the republican nomination for sheriff late last week. Mr. Tracy has been a resident of Sherman county since 1878 and has a large acquaintance all over the coun ty. Mr. Tracy has been a member of the state fair police force for sixteen years, the last year being chief of the secret service department. He will make an aggressive campaign for the nominaltion. The entrv of Mr. Tracy into the race maxes three Csandidates for the nomination for sheriff. L. A. ■Williams, J. J. Golus, and C. J. Tracy, all of Loup City. Owing to several cases of diphtheria west of town and that a good many people have been exposed to the dis ease, the board of health decided to prohibit all public meetings and also closed the schools until danger of spread of the disease is past. Dr. Case, of Lincoln, member of the state board of health was here Saturday investigating conditions. There has been no teases outside of the Johnson family and it is thought that any dan ger of the spread of the disease is past, but as a precaution the schools will not be opened and no public meetings will be held for a few days. (Wlot jfmU, lilstdnX^ 0/ rjnlwttouint A MAN’S WIFE ONCE PERSUADED HIM TO GIVE HER = AN ALLOWANCE. = SHE OPENED A BANK ACCOUNT. = THE HUSBAND BECAME INVOLVED. THE MONEY ITHE WIFE HAD IN THE BANK, UNBE- S KNOWN TO HER HUSBAND, SAVED HIM FROM BUSINESS = FAILURE. GIVE YOUR WIFE A BANK ACCOUNT. SHE IS YOUR ~ BEST FRIEND AND BEST PARTNER. BANK WITH US. E Loup City State Bank | ....iiiiiimmiimirnimiia.imimiiiimnV Meat and Brains j The brainest people of the world are meat eaters. Brainy people make the money because they have 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— t GOOD meat. Eat Meat and Buy It Here | Pioneer Meat Market | O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor The De Laval Separator j Call and see one at my store and get prices on them. The Best Separator Made JACOB RITZ Rockville, Nebr. A\ lion looking for a good lunch or short order drop in at the IDEAL BAKERY South side of Public Square LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS We carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten tion given to all special orders. Spring Announcement Our line of summer dry goods and novelties is now on the shelves and you are invited to call and inspect the newest weaves and fabrics for spring and summer wear. SOME BARGAINS OF INTEREST. Chick Food, per 100 lbs.$2.35 3 10c Tins Prince Albert, Velvet or Tuxedo, ,25c Horseshoe, per lb.45c 10-lb. pail Whitefish.60c Get our prices on Coffee. Potatoes, per bushel.75c Come in and get prices on seed potatoes. GROCERIES. Oatmeal .>.20c Sunshine Cornflakes, 4 pkgs.25c Grapenuts, 2 for.25c Wheat Krumbles, 1 pkg.8c Matches per box.4c Prunes, per lb.10c Extra Fancy Dried Peaches.10c Good Choice Peaches.8c 10-lb. Keg Holland Herring.$1.40 Barrel Salt . $1.85 Karo Syrup, 43c per gal.23c per \ gal. i Oil Sardines, 7 boxes for.25c Soda Crackers, per lb. 7£c Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor