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Loup City Northwestern
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_A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LiVE TOWN
VOLUME XXXV. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916 _NUMBER 13
EVENTS AT ROCKVILLE
L. H. Currier was a Rockville visi
tor Monday.
Mrs. John Seabeck is reported as
being quite sick.
Miss Hattie Damman is working at
the Jacobs home.
Sheriff Williams was a Rockville
visitor last Monday.
W. R. Henkens sold a Hupmobile to
G. W. Brammer last Tuesday.
E. G. Taylor of Loup City, was in
town Wednesday of last week.
If you want to find out whose boss
in this town, start something.
V. L. Chipman was in town on busi
^ ness matters Saturday afternoon.
F. O. Hendrickson of Austin, was in
town Friday of last week on buisness.
Boost for Rockville and we’ll all
boost with you, knock and be d
J Mrs. Eva Schmaljohn of Boelus, was
a Rockville visitor Thusrady of last
week.
W. R. Henkens went to Omaha on
Wednesday to purchase a new Hup
mobil^.
Kensington club met at the home of
Miss Alice Tangerman last Friday
evening.
Gray & Olson shipped a car load of
hogs to the South Qmaha market last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed McDonald was an east
bound passenger on the motor Tues
day noon.
Don’t forget the St. Patricks dance
at the opera hdUse next Saturday
night, the 18th.
Miss Lena Larson of near Loup
City, was a Rockville visitor Wednes
day of last week.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Novy, living west of Rockville, was
quite ill last week.
Whats the matter with starting a
tennis club in Rockville this spring?
Someone get busy.
Wasted—Five strong and sturdy
men from Rockville, to join the U. S.
Army to fight Mexico.
The annual meeting of the Rockville
township board was held in the town
t hall a week ago Tuseday.
Harry Lemberg, who has been visit
ing at Boelus and Dannebrog, returned
home on the motor Friday evening.
J. W. Hutchington, the T. B. Hord
man from Central City, was in town
on business Wednesday of last week.
Some of the employees of the Sher
man County Telephone company were
down in this vicinity last week repair
ing telephone wires.
G. W. Collipriest of Loup City, was
in town Saturday afternoon getting
acquainted and seeing what his pros
pects for election in this vicinity are.
J. A. Chandler, manager of the Sher
man County Telephone company, was
in town Thursday of last week look
ing after business matters.
Herman and Martin Jaeschka, have
just finished moving all their farm
machinery and household goods to
the old home place, which they expect
to farm this year.
Henry Berndt, who has sold his
farm, will have a sale on the 22 day
of March. Mr. Berndt has purchased
some land in Howard county and in
tends to move there in the near fu
ture.
Kozel & Sorenson’s opening day
last Saturday was a success in every
way. There was a large crowd of peo
ple in town. The band played a few
pieces of music which was appreciated
by everyone. .
The play which was given by the
base ball club last Saturday evening
was a success also. After the play
there was a dance and at midnight
supper was served by Miss Anna
Lorenz and Mrs. John Hehnke.
“Enthusiasm is the thing which
makes the world go round. Without
its driving power nothing worth doing
has ever been done. Love, friend
ship, religion, altrusiam, devotion to
career or hobby,-all of these, and
most of the other good things in life,
are forms of enthusiasm.”
THAT KENSINGTON CLUB.
Oh! you dear girls of the kensington
club,
Did you really really wake up?
Tho’t you were all named a Henry
Dubb,
And preferred to ride in a Hupp.
You say “Now Mr. News Writer,”
Nor between you, me and a Jew,
Pray answer me Miss Ken. writer,
This fair question I ask of you.
Why do you say “Mr. News Writer,”
Being you were so wise,
Why not have said Mrs. News Writer.
During all these terrible sighs.
Now because there are one -or two
love sick swains,
As you choose to call these spies.
Do not think we all have seines.
Trying to catch your cakes anil pies.
And as to your plotters and spies.
Again we plead “Not guilty.”
For we never tell lies.
And that would make us feel nihility.
And as to getting a date.
With a nickle or dime.
We would prefer to play pool quite
late,
Almost any old time.
And K. stands for Kensington.
And C. stands for Club,
And W. stands for Washington,
And R. stands for Rub.
Now did the kensington club.
They are so bright you know.
Give us the Washington rub?
Well I should say no!
Now, Miss Kensington Writer.
Who offered your aid,
We ask you another juestion,
“Do you feel repaid?”
THE KENSINGTON BEAUTIES.
Twelve kensington beauties sitting in
a row.
Each and everyone appeared to be a
scrub,
Look out boys you had better lie low.
Or you will get hooked just like a
chub.
(Contributed to the News Writer)
Spies and Enemys, of the Ken.
B. stands for one spy,
E. stands for one enemy,
D. stands for one spy,
M. stands for one enemy,
C. stands for one spy.
I. stands for one enemy.
(Also contributed to the News Writer).
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS
Stanley Trompke is working for Mr.
Couton.
There were no services at the Aus
tin church last Sunday.
D. B. Carpenter has been baleing
alfalfa the last few days.
Lulu Burke attended the lecture
at Loup City last Wednesday evening.
John Needham and Alonzo Daddow
both lost a valuable cow last week.
Mrs. Hartwell spent last week with
her brother, John Curtis west of Loup
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Heil. and.family, were
visiting at Mr. Mickow’s Sunday after
noon.
Agnes and Vernon Mickow and
Donald Prichard, arc new pupils at
Austin.
Alonzo Daddow dehorned some
cattle for V. T. Wescott Monday of
this week.
Dan McDonald and wife were
guests at the home of Pete Larson
last Sunday.
Prairie Dale school will be closed
for the week on account of the diph
theria scare.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daddow of
Loup City, spent Tuesday at the N.
T. Daddow home.
Lonnie and John Throckmorton
spent Sunday evening at the Frank
Hendrickson home.
Tom McFadden,. and family of
Wiggle Creek, visited at the S. Mc
Fadden home Sunday.
Little Lonnie Paige was quite sick
the fore part of the week, but is im
proving at this writing.
Margaret" McFadden is spending the
week at her home, as the Loup City
schools are closed for the week.
Mr. Prichard, and family, from
Creton, Neb., have moved to Austin.
Mr. Prichard intends to farm thie
Vandegrift land.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daddow, Judge
Smith and Mrs. Anna May and daugh
ter Leona, spent last Sunday at the
N. T. Daddow home.
A. W. Brown of Friend. Neb., visited
the Austin school last Thursday. He
gave the pupils a very interesting
talk on oDnortunities.
Mr. -Throckmorton, proprietor of i
the Austin store, went to Ord last
week on business. Alvin Daddow is
head clerk during his absence.
John Needham, and family have
moved to their former home east of
Austin. We are pleased to have this
estimable family again with us.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. French and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Bell, and family, Geo.
H&l, Alvin, Adeline, and Ethel Dad
dow, and Margaret McFadden, spent
Sunday evening at the Roscoe Jack
home.
Ladies’ Industrial met with Mrs.
Ada Carpenter last Thursday. Those
attending from Loup City were, Mes
dames Margaret Ogle, Pete Ogle,
Needham, and Hancock. Everyone
present enjoyed the sumptuous dinner
served by the hostess.
The annual meeting and fellowship
supper will be given Friday evening
March 17, at the church. Every mem
ber of the church and congregation
are urged to be present. Election
of officers, reports of the various de
partments of the church, and other
| items of interest will be given.
LATE LOUP CITY LOCALS.
Dan McDonald and wife of Austin,
visited in our city Wednesday.
E. 'G. Taylor returned home from
Ashton on Wednesday where he had
been on business.
Miss Segrid Itasmussen returned
from Dannebrog Wednesday where
she had been visiting with relatives.
Miss Margaret Long visited at the
Rasmussen home at Rockville a few
days this week, returning home Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sorensen re
turned home Wednesday from Boelus
where they had been visiting with
relatives.
C. A. Clark was over from Ravenna
the first of the week looking over his
business interests here. Mr. Clark
went to Ord from here.
Mrs. George Brill returned home on
Monday from Omaha where she had
been the past month visiting with her
mother, Mrs. M. Poast.
__ I
The Mesdames J. K. Ward, Mel Gor
dan and Fred Gould, all of Arcadia,
were visiting in our city Wednesday,
returning home in the evening.
Downing Charlton returned home I
Wednesday evening from Omaha, Lin- \
coin and Hastings, where he had been j
for some time on a business trip.
Mesdames W. D. French, O. S. Ma
son, and E. Bell, returned home Wed
nesday evening from Schaupps where
they had been visiting with Mrs. Ed
Oltmann.and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Bryan returned
home from Omaha Wednesday where
they had been visiting. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Roach who will visit here for a while.
Lval Cramer celebrated her thir
teenth birthday on March 3. Her Sun
day school class and teacher, Miss
May Woods planned a surprise on her,
which was carried out at her home
in the afternoon. The party was great
ly enjoyed by all. The class presented
her with a silver spoon.
Prevents Facmat:on of Ccals.
The use ot zinc plates in a boi.er :s
said to prevent the -crmation o tm
scaie which interferes with the cones s
efficiency.
-.—
Good Advice.
Do not let the grai s grow on the
path ot friendship—Iniian Proverb.
AN EARLY DAY STORY
The following article was written
and put in type for publication in the
monthly Record but as we have now
discontinued its publication and sub
stituted the Weekly in its place, we
now give it space in these coluipns,
besides there are a number of people'
in and around Hay Springs and Rush- j
ville who are acquainted witii the sub
ject of this sketch:
We noticed a very interesting let
ter in the Northwestern of January 6,
from the pen of J. T. Hale, of Utah,
and in which he makes kindly men
tion of the many old friends he has
in Loup City. And while thus reading
we could not resist the temptation to
turn the tables and render unto Cae
sar the things that are due Caesar. In
other words, we believe it would be
a most fitting tribute in return for
Mr. Hale’s euluogy of the people of
Loup City to give a synopsis of his
life and sterling qualities while a
pioneer among us.
We do not know where Mr. Hale
was born or how old he may be. In
fact, we know nothing of his ances
tors and very little of his immediate
relatives, except that he has, or did
have, a brother, at Battle Creek this
state, and that he, J. T., wedded the
accomplished lady at that place, who
was afterwards introduced to us as
Mrs. Hale. And we want to say, now,
that the lady in question, because of
her ever kindly deeds is not to be
omitted in this story.
The first that we knew of Mr. Hale
was about 1878, when he blew into
town with a large herd of bronehos
which he had bought of the hroucho
busters of the Niobriara. He cor
ralled them on the then prairie just
east of where the milling plant now
stands, back of the old cottonwood
frame livery barn. “Troy,” sold
bronchos to the farmers for from $30
to. $70 each, and his first bunch was
disposed of so quickly that he came
later with another lot. “Troy” was a
sort of terror to our citizens, not be
cause he was of a quarrelsome nature
or was disposed to make trouble, but
because he wore shaps and cwried a
big Colts revolver in his belt, and
more especially because he was dar
ing and had no hesitancy in mount
ing the worst broncho that could be
found in the bunch. His big leather
saddle and saddle bags were appar
ently as heavy as the broncho that he
would often select for a free exhibi
tion. (In those days all such exhibi
tions were free, now they are put on
—^—■———
source of novelty and excitement, his
going left the effects similar to what
we are now experiencing after the
holidays are over.
Mr. Hale followed the occupation
of buying and selling western horses
for several years before settling down.
When he did settle down he married
and brtfught his good and accom
plished bride to live at Loup City where
he bought property and continued to
handle horses, mules, jacks and
jennys, and where he battled, with
the rest of us, for an honest living.
It is a compliment to Loup City
and her people, that Mr. Hale selected
this place of all other western towns
in which to make his home; for at
that time he had been in every west
ern town in Nebraska, and surely he
was in search of the best and most
prosperous place. And the people of
Loup City were not slow to appreciate
the fact. They recognized in Mr. Hale,
a man of energy and public spirit, and
in Mrs. Hale, a lady of benevolence
and kindly reeling towards an. Al
though they had no children except
by adoption, she was a mother in the
truest sense of the term. It was her
mission to look after the needy anil
to help the poor. Many a child's heart
has been made glad by the good of
fices she has so richly bestowed. The
beautiful cemetery to the north of
Loup City where lies many of our
loved ones, was made beautiful by
the helpful planning and working of
Mrs. Hale.—Hay Springs News,
HAS A FREAK APPLE TREE
Virginia Man Has Tree That Blos
soms Half and Half at
Sweet Will.
Marion, Va.—This seems to be a sea
son ot freakish manifestations in gar
den and apple orchards ot Southwest
Virginia. One ot the most peculiar of
these manifestations occurred on a
farm a short distance east of Marion.
An apple tree which heretofore had
borne its fruit in the natural and ac
cepted manner, blossomed in the
spring on one-half of the tree only,
not a bloom appearing on the oppo
site halt. Late in the summer, after
the first crop of fruit had matured and
been harvested, the tree blossomed
on the second halt, the fruit matur
ing in the usual manner. __
Daily sells for less.
ALL IN ONE BODY AND ALL IN GRASS
3 TO 5 MILES FROM LOUP CITY
fenced and cross fenced, good wells, windmills, reservoirs and tanks, abundance of
I water and all good soil. A considerable portion of this land can be broken out and will make good
| farm land. We will divide this into any sized tracts to suit purchasers and sell on very easy terms
[ or accept clear farms in exchange as partial payment.
s *
| If You Want a Good Stock Farm, Come and
See This at Once
25
| THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY
1 LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
