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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
II ■ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 W.F. MASON, C. H. RYAN, L. HANSEN, E President. Ass T Cashier Cashier. E I The Value of Thrift | = S. W. Straus, president of the American Society E for Thrift, in an address before the International = E Congress at San Francisco, stated that government E E statistics tell us that IKS per cent of the American E E people are living from day to day on their wages, E and that they cannot stand to be thrown out of em- E = ployment. E E Government statistics show that in a population E | of 20,250,000 American families less than six million f E own their own homes. Two million of these homes E E are mortgages and eleven million are renters. It we ^ E should suddenly be thrown into such a condition as E E now prevails in Europe, our present prosperity E = would be turned into calamity. E E This extravagance and waste should lie changed i into the right sort of thrift and economy. E | First National Bank ( 1 We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits f Announcement iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm • I desire to announce to the ladies’ of Loup City and vicinity that my line of spring dry goods has arrived and is now awaiting your inspection and approval. The stock com prises * All the very latest novelties in fine and is strictly up-to-the-minute. Call in and see what the newest things are in the season’s offerings. The prices are reasonable and the quality and patterns are all that can he de sired. iiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii R. L. ARTHUR 1 BRING YOUR GRAIN TO THE I Loup City Mill & Light Co. j 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 1 ALL KINDS OF Hard find Soft Coal 1 TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR! • LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA - Dally sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. T Sioux City seeds have gained the reputation of being always fresh. Sold at Lewandowski’s. Women kiss when they meet, men shake hands, and animals rub noses. But what will Villa and the devil do when they meet? Money doesn’t really make the mare go, but it certainly is an inducement 1 to incidental effort. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Good organ for saie. See Willis Holcunib. G. W. Collipriest was at Ashton on business Wednesday. Good cane seed $1 per bushel.—Robt ! Fulliton, Austin, Neb. 15-3 Andrew Szafrajda was a Rockville passenger last week Thursday. Harness repairing time is here. Bring your harness in to James Bar tunek. Mrs. W. H. Prichard of Austiu, was doing some shopping in our city last Thursday. But the pessimist, you know, sees an opportunity'after the optimist lias grasped it. Rev. E. M. Steen and C. F. Beus hausen were Grand Island passengers this morning (Thursday). Rev. Father Flannigan of Greeley, visited here with Rev. Father Jarka the first of the week. Mrs. H. A. Wilson returned home to St. Paul last Saturday after visiting here a few days with Mrs. Dunlap. Miss Neva Watts, who is attending the Kearney normal, came home Wed nesday evening for a short visit with her parents. My three ton horses will be at my place the first half of the week, and last half at Loup City. Terms $10.00. —Kenneth Kay. 11 Editor Gardiner of the Ashton Her ald was in Loup City Saturday. Mr. Gardiner says he is well pleased with the business outlook at Ashton. For Rent—Two quarters of good grass land, both close to Loup City, one north and the other southeast from town. See W. F. Mason. 14-3 House for Rent—Six room house, electric lights and city water, good garden spot, a few fruit trees and a strawberry patch. Inquire of Walter Moon. 14-2 »>. i muv ninwi iwu uuu ''wu nu/u zo of Austin, were visiting in our city last Thursday and Friday visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna May and other relatives. M. C. Mulick, Mrs. Eugene Patton and William Mulick, returned home Wednesday evening from Grand Island where they had been visiting with their daughter and sister. Miss Mable Daddow and Mfss Lila Goodwin came home Wednesday even ing from Kearney where they are at tending school, to spend their spring vacation with home folks. Zimmerman & Waite received a car load of Maxwell five passenger autos today. They also have received two Maxwell sedans which were purchased by J. S. Pedler and W. S. Waite. One of the Anderson brothers was over from Hazard last Saturday. Anderson Brothers are progressive implement dealers at Hazard and re port a very good spring business.. “Wanted—Men who desire to earn over $125.00 per month write us to day for position as salesman; every opportunity for advancement.—Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland. Ohio." E. F. Kozel, S. E. Sorenson, and Walter and Charles Krehmke were up from Rockville Tuesday. Kozel & Sorensen reported tile sale of six Ford autos during the past week. C. W. Trumble of Hazard was a Loup City visitor Tuesday. Mr. Trumble is a candidate for a second term as representative from this dis trict on the democratic ticket. When you are in need of glasses, see Henry Eisner. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Zimmerman & Waite are building an addition 40x60 feet on the rear of their garage building. They have been crowded for room and this addition will give them the much needed room. Mrs. T. D. Wilson was a passenger to Grand Island last Thursday to see her sister. Mrs. C. A. Stephens, who would be in that city enroute to her home at Mountain Home, Idaho, She returned home on Friday. Ed Oltmann went to Omaha last Thursday and returned the last of the week with a new seven passenger Hupmobile. He purchased the car from W. R. Henkens, of Rockville, who went down to Omaha with Mr. Oltman after the car. -« W. J. Mulick arrived in Loup City from his home in Utah Monday. He was called here by the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. Frank Goodwin, of Grand Island, who is improving at this time. D. L. Mulick, of Perma, Montana also arrived here Wednes day. Why pay big money for a poor, new set of harness when you can get 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. George L. Carsten, representing the Peters’ Cartridge Co., was here on March 2'4. A squad of the local shooters went out to show him that they still know how to shoot. Follow ing are the scores on fifty targets: 'carter, 48; Thompson, 48; Eisner, 48; Tockey, 45, Eisner Jr., 40. ■ A number of Loup City people went to Grand Islan^ Tuesday and re turned in three Dodge autos purchaser by Rev. J. L. Dunn, J. A. Chandlei and R. H. Mathew. The party con sisted of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Mr. anc Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs W. S. Waite, Mrs. H. M. Matehw anc Clarence Sweetland. It was the in tention to bring up a fourth car foi Hans Johnson, but three was all that could be secured at that time. - ^ — Eyes Examined Free of Charge Glasses Fitted at a Reasonable Charge HENRY ELSNER ^— Daily |ells for less. Chase’s for fresh groceries. House for rent. Inquire of the Northwestern office. A. B. Outhose was a business passen ger to Ashton Wednesday. Carl Schersberg made a business trip to Grand Island last Friday. ■- ' Mrs. Daisy Fletcher of Austin, was shopping in our city Saturday. W. T. Draper left Wednesday morn ing for Schuyler where he intends to work. Now is the time to get your harness oiled and repaired. Bring them in to James Bartunek. Andrew Wytaske was a passenger to Ashton on Friday, returning in the evening. Miss Klizabeth Wallace arrived here Monday from Rosendale, Missouri, to visit with relatives. Mrs. C. W. Grady and little daugh ter left last Saturday for Burwell to spend a week or two visiting with rela tives. Miss Dorothy Hansen came up from Hastings Saturday to visit with her brother and sister. Pearle and Mable Hansen. Miss Marion Levy came up from her home in Hastings last Saturday to visit with her sister. Miss Ruth Levy for a week. Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan and daughter, came up from St. Paul Saturday to spend a few days with her father, O. Benschoter. Mason Phillips, who is attending school at York, came home Tuesday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Phillips. Clayton Conger was a passenger for Arcadia Saturday evening to spend over Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conger. Mrs. Elba Smalley tftid baby were passengers for Arcadia Monday even ing to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bulger. Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale returned to her home at Palmer Monday after visiting here a couple of days with relatives and friends. Lamont L. Stephens was a west bound passenger for Sargent last Fri day evening to be judge at a debate between Ord and Sargent. William Dolling is moving his bak ery and restaurant into the Gasteyer building this week. He is also in stalling some modern machinery. Miss Lillian Conhiser returned to her home at Sargent last Friday after spending the day visiting with her parents, C. W. Conhiser and wife. Mrs. Ed Janulewiez and children came up from Ashton Tuesday even ing to visit with the Mat Janulewiez family and other relatives and friends. Mrs. M. Reider. who has been here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Boecking and family, returned to her home at Kearney last Friday morning. Mrs. W. B. Owen returned home on Saturday evening from Lincoln where she had been in attendance at the national supervisor’s convention of music. Carl Amick arrived home Saturday from the University where he is at tending school, to visit a week or ten days’ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Amick. Forrest Larson, who is attending the University at Lincoln, came home on Sriday to spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Larson and family. Dewey Winkleman underwent an operation at St. Paul last wek. He has been troubled with his jaw for some time and an operation was neces sary to remove some diseased bone. W. J. Bryan will be in Loup City on Wednesday, April 5, and will ad dress a public meeting at noon, as he must leave here at 1:15 p. m., to be in St. Paul in time to address a meeting there at three o’clock. Mr. Bryan will be here about an ho^j and all who wish to see the great com moner should be here at noon on that day. The Hub Clothing store will close its doors Saturday evening and the remainder of the stock will be shipped to Sioux City. Iowa where Mr. Viener has leased a building and will engage in the clothing and gents’ furnishings business. Mr. Viener’s closing out sale has been running over a month and he is well pleased with the amount of business done. The Hub Clothing store was opened up for business about eight years ago and has always en joyed a good patronage, the reason for moving to a larger town not being on account of dissatisfaction with the volume of business done here. We believe that Mr. Viener will prosper in his new location and it is with re gret we see him and his family leave Loup City. % | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilkie I March 25, a girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kc walski, March 25, a girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs..G. W. Join son, north of town, March 25, a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mras. Leonar Gamp on Gole Crek. March 28, a boj 0. F. Peterson was a passenger t Austin Monday to look after his fame Cecil Milburn went to Arcadia oi Monday evening to visit with his pat ents. Mrs. Dr. Carrie Bowman was a busi ness passenger for Lincoln Monda; morning. M. A. Phillips visited last Monda; and Tuesday with his son Mason, whi is attending school at York. Miss Nellie Trail returned to he home in Grand Island on Saturda; after looking after business matter here. Fritz Leschinsky, who is attendini University at Lincoln came home las Friday to spend his spring vacatioi with home folks. G. C. Cooper was a business passen ger to Ravenna and Alliance last Mon day and other western points in behal of the Loup City mill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tannehel, wh< have been here visiting the past tw( weeks at the F. K. Kennedy home, lefi Monday for their home at Spokane Washington. Lawrence G. Lofholm is in Omaha this week purchasing a new line ol clohting and gents’ furnishings foi his new store which will be opened shortly after the first of the month Mr. Lofholm will have the advant age of having a new stock, and as he has had several years’ experience in that line can be depended upon to carry only the latest and most up-to date goods. GRAND VIEW NEWS. Watch out for April fool. Neva Watts is expected home from Kearney this week. Mrs. Nicholas is helping Mrs. Biehl a few days this week. The wind blew a window light out for Henry Thode last Tuesday. Nearly all of the people in this vi cinity are attending the revival meet ings. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch and the latter's father, visited at the Newcomer home Sunday. Mr. Traev and Mr. Hatch treated their barns to a new coat of paint this spring. Charlie Biehl and son Harvey were over to visit William Jung Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hansen and small children, visited with William Jung last Sunday. We know spring is near for old Sol shines in the east windows now instead of in the south directly. Hans Johnson. E. E. Tracy and Wm. Jung put a cement culvert in near Mr. Tracy's house last wee’. Tuesday. Mrs. Jung went to Aurora to visit with her sister and family last Satur day. She returned home Monday re porting six or seven inches of snow at that place. The county surveyor, E. B. Corning, surveyed 80 acres of land for Henry Thode and Robert Dinsdale. William Jung and Arthur McCullough helped the latter part of last week. Mesdarries Jung. Biehl, Tracy, Watts and Thode, and Messrs Thode, Tracy and George, visited school .last Friday morning. Come again and bring your dinner and we’ll have a picnic. The wind sure blew some last Tuesday afternoon. Everybody over here had to have themselves tied to a big tree or post with ropes and chains. Some had big irons tied to their feet to keep them from blowing into the air or away. We had all of our stork and chickens tied up too, to keep them down. Mr. Teeds, rural inspector of schools, visited us last Friday morn ing. We were pleased to have our school a “standard” school and will receive a plate to hang over the door stating same. We scored 105 points out of the possible 125 points. If we had organized literary or some social work in the community it would have counted some more. Let us not stop now but better the school in the way he mentioned, and purchase the needed equipment, another year, and try to raise our score. Mr. Currier accompanied him in the work. One thing we feel proud of, our school was the first and only one-roomed rural school that he marked perfect on the water fountain or system. We purchased our cooler with our basket social money. We would like to have some trees planted this spring. Birthday Party. Tuesday night at a birthday party for Carl, Mrs. C. C. Carlsen entertained friends with cards and at a delightful dinner. It was nearly midnight before the guests were aroused from a peppy good time at 500 to enjoy a carefully arranged several course dinner in the dining room. Assorted roses just out of the bud, furnished the floral decora tions and good things to eat personal ly served by the capable hostess, carried a very happy time into the small hours. Mr. Lewis Schwaner and Mrs. R. F. Campbell captured the major prizes while Dr. O. E. Longacre and Mrs. Lewis Schwaner gracefully accepted the lessor winnings at cards. Mr. Carlsen was unanimously con gratulated for the seeming slight im pression time had made during the many (?) years of his active life and when asked the secret enthusiastical ly answered “golf” and declared it to be his fountain of youth. At home go ing time every one wished Carl many returns of the day and assured Mrs. Carlsen that they had been most happi ly entertained. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schwaner, Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Longacre, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mathew, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carlsen. * • * (Mvyxav -vvUl cUjUUw Mr jbahn/ a Cj O JUST LOOK AT THIS PICTURE AND DO A LITTLE “THINKING.” THEN YOU WILL BANK YOUR MONEY. BANK WITH US. Loup City State Bank BUY YOUR MEAT; FROM US j | It is good meat. It has the right | flavor. It is tender. It is easy to digest. It is a j-elief to that tired, (overworked and disordered stomach. It means LIFE. | 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\ lien 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. I _ Spring Announcement I Special bargains in children’s hose; 13 cent value we I sell at 10 cents a pair. Come and inspect our new line of men’s hats. 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. £j Oatmeal .20c I Sunshine Cornflakes, 4 pkgs... ,25c Grapenuts, 2 for.25c Wheat Krumbles, 1 pkg.Sc Matches per box.4C Prunes, per lb. 10c Extra Fancy Juried Peaches. 10c Good Choice Peaches. 8c Barrel Salt .$1.85 Karo Syrup, 43c per gal.23c per \ gal. 1 Oil Sardines, 7 boxes for.25c Soda Crackers, per lb. .. 7jc Holland Herring,.$1.20 Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSK1, Proprietor —__ _._ .. _