Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll
W. F. MASON, C. H. RYAN, L. HANSEN,
President. Ass’t Cashier Cashier.
The Value of Thrift
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland and Switzer
land have been the leaders in thrift. The smallest
lots of ground are cultivated and made to yield its
share in supporting the people.
The National Bureau of Education at Washington
has estimated that the labor of the school children
of this country which coud be directed to the culti
vation of school gardens, back yards and vacant lots
might add $200,(MX),000 to the national wealth each
year.
I believe we will agree that there is too much ex
travagance and waste; that it is harmful to use as
individuals, and as a nation; that we should en
deavor to improve this condition.
First National Bank
We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits
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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
TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR
• LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA .
Let Us Insure Your Home
and Other Property
Do you know that 1600 dwellings burn every
week in this country7? Is your home insured? Are
you sure your policy has not expired?
Do you know $1 500.00 a minute is the average
fire loss in the United States? Examine your insur
ance policy, note the date of expiration, and especi
ally whether or not you have sufficient amounts on
the different items. If your insurance has expired—if
you wish to increase the amounts—or make any
changes, bring us your policies and let us advise with
you. Do it now. Tomorrow may be too late.
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
Loup City, Nebraska
4
Sunshine
means healthy hogs and
increased profts and the
best way to get it is with
Sunshine windows for roof
and sidewall. Sunshine
roof windows put the sun
shine on the floor of the
pens where it is needed.
Ak us about them.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at/ Loup City, Ashton. Rockville. Schaupps and Arcadia
* —
TRY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT FAYS
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Garden seeds.—James Bartunek.
I. C. Smith was a Rockville visitor
Tuesday.
Good organ for sale. See Willis
Holcumb.
Sure hatch incubators. Sold by J
J. Slominski.
Albert Fletcher, of Austin, was in
our city Tuesday.
J. B. O’Bryan was a St Paul pas
senger Wednesday.
E. G. Taylor was a passenger to Sar
.gent Friday evening.
House for rent. Inquire of the
Northwestern office.
Prank Sobiesezyk was a passenger
to Ashton Wednesday.
L. H. Currier made a business trip
to Rockville Wednesday.
Henry Dunker visited with rela
tives at Rockville Wednesday'.
H. S. Conger, of Arcadia, was in
our city on business Tuesday.
A. C. Ogle was a business passen
ger to Grand Island last Thusrady'.
Nelson Smith was a business visitor
to St. Paul Monday, returning in the
evening.
! Earl Hill and Jake Friedman, of Ar
cadia. were in our city on business
j last Saturday.
Mrs. Rachel Evans left last Thurs
| day for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit
i with relatives.
■ --
j I will make special deliveries of ice
| to any part of the city any time now.
■j —Jas. W. Conger.
! Mrs. Lena Plambeek went to Rock
I ville Tuesday to attend the funeral
1 of Mrs. Anna Ritz.
L. A. Witfiams returned Wednes
day evening from Ashton where Ire
had been on business.
__
Cattle wanted to pasture. 75 head
for season. Fine bottom pasture and
water. See W. F. Mason.
Clark Whittaker left Wednesday
morning for Torrington. Wyo., to
reside on his homestead.
Miss Minnie Johnson came up from
Palmer Tuesday evening and visited
until Wednesday morning.
Good cane seed. $1 per bushel. Also
Single Combed White Leghorn eggs.
—Robt Fulliton, Austin, Neb. 15-3
Mrs. M. Leschinsky attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Ritz. at Rockville Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosa Curtis was a westbound
passenger for Arcadia Wednesday
evening to visit with relatives.
Mrs. T. E. Youngquist returned Sat
urday evening from Aurora jvhere she
had been visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Lulu Burke. Mrs. M. Rentfrow
and daughter. Rhea, of Austin, were
in our city shopping last Saturday.
My three ton horses will be at home
first half of the week. The last three
days at Miner's barn.—Kenneth Kay.
Miss Alta Johnson left Monday
morning for Kearney where she in
tends to attend the Kearney normal.
Miss Helen Danczyk returned home
Saturday evening from Ashton where
she had been visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Lamont L. Stephens arrived
home Tuesday evening from Ulysses,
where she has been visiting with her
brother.
Mrs. J. A. Angier left last week
for Strawberry Point, Iowa, where
she will visit for a while with her
daughter and other relatives.
Miss Winnifred Outhouse, who has
been here visiting with home folks
the past week, returned to her school
at Ravenna Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smalley arrived
here Wednesday evening from Sut
ton, Neb., being called by the serious
illness of Mr. Smalley’s mother.
Mrs. Lena Pritschaw, ho has been
here visiting with her son, Werner
Pritschaw. and family, returned to
her home at Boelus Wednesday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hookemboozem
j arrived here Wednesday evening
| from Canada for a visit with the
! latter’s brother, Tenis Biemond and
| wife.
—
Mrs. Bert Roberts returned home
from Sutton, Neb., on account of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
' S. M. Smalley. Mrs. Smalley died
^Wednesday morning.
Dr. Wanek, H. W. Ojendyk and
Garret Lorenz, were up from Ashton
last Friday, coming up in an auto.
They made the Northwestern office a
pleasant call while in Loup City.
Mrs. Bertha Parker, who has been
I here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Casteel, left Tuesday noon
for her home at Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. H. N. Smith, who has been
here visiting for some time with her
i son. Nelson Smitlf and family, re
; turned to her home at St. Paul Tues
day.
Miss Esther Hopkins, who has been
visiting at the home of Miss Kate
Fagan near Arcadia, returned to her
home at St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Fa
j gan accompanied her for a short visit.
Notice.—Remember traveling op
ticians have no dark room, therefore
cannot fit your eyes successfully. I
have installed an up-to-date .dark
room.—H. M. Eisner, Registered Op
tician.
—
A circular concerning potato dis
eases and their treatment may be
; had without cost from the depart
| ment of agriculture botany, college of
■ Agriculture. Lincoln. The diseases
; mentioned are dry rot, stem rot, wilt,
land scab.
i Call at Mrs. Mathew's on Friday
and Saturday and choose your Easter
hat. The Regina hats from Frankel,
Frank & Co., and a few from Engle
hart Davison, are just what you have
been looking for. Reasonable prices.
Daily sells for lest
Garden seeds—James Bartunek.
T. D. Wilson made a business trip
to Ashton Monday.
_
C. C. Outhouse was a visitor at |
Ashton Tuesday.
Pure German millet seed for sale.
Inquire of D. B. Carpenter. 15-G
Miss Helen Danczyk was a passen
ger to Schaupps Tuesday to visit.
Dr. Mary A. K. Hendrickson was a
business visitor at Rockville Monday. |
Four room brick house, city water,
with 100 foot front, for rent. See W. F.
Mason.
A. O. Lee was a business passer!
ger to Sargent and Broken Bow on
Monday.
Mrs. Frances Goodman and little :
son went to St. Paul Tuesday to con
suit the doctor.
O. F. Peterson and son. Chris were
passengers to Austin Monday to look
after their farm.
August Jaeschka left Tuesday morn
ing for Cambridge. Xeb., where he
will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Nels Jensen went to Boelus
Tuesday to visit her brother-in-law.
William Peterson, who is quite ill.
Victor Viener left last week Thurs
day for his new home at Sioux City.
Iowa. Joe Viener going Friday morn
ing.
The Misses Alice Tangerman and
Elida Lund, of Rockville, spent Sun
day visiting at the W. C. Dieterich
home.
Mayor S. A Allen is now the pos
sessor of a Dodge auto which he pur
chased last week from Zimmerman
& Waite.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehwaner. of
Burwell are visiting with the for
mer's brother, Lou Sehwaner and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson returned
home Saturday evening from Ashton
where they had been visiting with
relatives.
Howard Curtis arrived in our city
last Friday from Hubble. Neb., for a
short visit and to work for his brother.
John Curtis.
Miss Elizabeth Leininger left last
Saturday morning for North Platte,
to visit with the Charles Leininger
family a week.
Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale returned
to her home at Palmer Tuesday
morning after a short visit here with
relatives and friends.
A. B. Young was a passenger to
Central City Monday of this week
to Central City to visit with his
mother, and other relatives.
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
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, who
have been here visiting at the E. G.
Taylor home, returned to their home
at St. Paul Tuesday morning.
C. C. Cooper returned home last
Saturday from the western part of the
state where he had been on business
in connection with the Loup City Mill.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, who has
been here for some time visiting at
the J. A. Mellravey home, returned
to her home at Rosendale, Mo.. Tues
day.
There will be a basket social and
program held in district No. 31, on
Saturday. April 15. Everybody cor
dially invited.—Eleanor Cochran,
teacher.
Word was received here Monday
announcing the birth of a bouncing
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burn
ham. of Hemet. Calif., nee Miss
Mamie Truelsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
baby, left Monday for their new home
at Kimball. Neb., where Mr. Chaffee
has a position as manager of the
Nebraska Telephone company.
Miss Fay Bond, who has been here |
visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. H. j
Ryan, returned to her home at Gres- j
ham. last Thursady. Mrs. Ryan ac- J
companied her for a short visit.
Miss Vernie Stanczyk. who is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. John Dietz,
at Rockville, came home last Saturday
for an over Sunday visit with home
folks, returning to Rockville Monday.
E. A. Miner received a message on
Monday morning from Pleasanton. In
stating that his father was very low
and was not expected to live very
long. Mr. Miner left on the noon mo
tor to be at his father's bedside.
Frank E. Beeman and E. D. Gould
drove over from Kearney Tuesday
afternoon in the dust storm and re- ]
turned that evening. They certainly
are brave men to ride 100 miles in an
auto a day like Tuesday. Mr. Beeman
made the Northwestern office a call j
while in town. He has filed for the
nomination for district judge of this
district on the non-partisan judiciary
ticket.
A four weeks’ course designed to
give training in the use. care, and se
lection of power machinery, including
automobiles will be offered at the Uni
versity Farm, beginning June 5. The
course will include shop practice and
a general study of gasoline and oil
engines, steam tractors, and automo
biles. Instruction is open to men 18
years of age and older who have
finished the eighth grade. Men of
mature age who have not finished the
eighth grade will be admitted by
special permission. Owing to the na
ture of the work the number of regis
trations is limited.
Daily sella for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Garden seeds—James Bartunek.
Judge Aaron Wall made a business
trip to Grand Island last Friday.
E. G. Taylor made a business trij
to Boelus last Thursday, returnini
the same day.
Sioux City seeds have gained th<
reputation of being always fresh. Sole
at Lewandowski’s.
Peter Rowe, L. A. Williams, James
Johanson and John Golus, were busi
ness visitors at Ashton last Thursday
Miss Grace Adams went to Rising
City. Neb., last Friday to visit a fev
days. She returned home Monday
evening.
Lee Hiddleson returned to his
school duties al Hastings Monday af
ter spending his spring vacation wit!
his parents.
A. H. Walker, of the Grand Ilanc
Plumbing Co., arrived here Tuesday
and has commenced the plumbing
work on the new high school build
ing.
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
Miss Eloise Barlass. of Hastings, ar
rived in our city last Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with her friend.
Miss Ruth Levy. She returned home
on Monday.
H. A. Woody returned to Loup City
from Cottonwood. Calif., last week.
He expects to remain here until fall,
and will then return toi California
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan and little
daughter, came up from St. Paul last
Saturday to visit with her father. O.
Benschoter. and sister. Mrs. Charles
Briggs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Snyder came
over from Wisner last Friday and
visited over Sunday at the Rev. L.
V. Slocumb home. They returned
home Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Corning was a passenger
to Ashton Monday morning to spend
the day with her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Anderstyom and family, return
ing in the evening.
Earl Taylor and two cousins. Mac
and Archie Brown, who have been
here visiting the past week with rela
tives. returned to their school work
at Hastings Monday morning.
Sir. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, who
have been here visiting at the home
of Mr. Hansen’s sister, Mrs. Nelson
Smith returned to St. Paul last Satur
day to visit with relatives there be
fore returning to their home at York.
Remember that I have just installed
a dark room with all the latest and
up-to-date instruments, which no
traveling optician can carry with him.
Therefore it will pay you to see me
first.—H. M. Eisner, Registered Op
tician.
The Omaha Elevator Co., has agreed
to clean-up. They will tear down the
old corn crihs and repaint and repair
their property here. The company
wishes to lease this elevator at a
reasonable rate. If interested apply
to the city clerk for particulars.
Dr. J. E. Bowman purchased a new
Ford car from A. C. Ogle last week.
This is the third Ford car the doctor
has purchased since coming to Loup
City. Dr. Bowman uses an automobile
a great deal, and in all kinds of
weather and is evidently satisfied with
the car. or would not have purchased
three of them.
H. N. Fisher is a candidate for the
nomination for supervisor in district
No. 2. on the republican ticket. Mr.
Fisher is a young farmer, born and
raised in Sherman county. He has
no opposition in the primary. If elec
ted supervisor at the fall election he
will be found competent to assume
and perform the duties of the office.
M. C. Mulick went to Grand Island
Tuesday to see his daughter, who has
been very ill, and who submitted to
an operation Monday. Mr. Mulick re
ports that she recovered from the
operation nicely and a great improve
ment has resulted in her condition
and that her complete recovery is
expected soon, which is good news
to her many friends here.
The streets of Loup City are to be
sprinkled this summer and the sprink
ling was supposed to have been
started on April 1. Because of neces
sary repairs having to be made on the
wagon, no sprinkling has yet been
done. The wind and dust on Tues
day was something awful and it is
a relief to know that no more such
days will have to be endured.
Not many people here are aware of
the numbeer of hand made harnesses
that James Bartunek sells to people
from a distance. Recently he shipped
several sets of his hand made har
ness to Kansas and Oklahoma. The
first of the week Herman Polenz came
over from Ravenna to get a set of har
ness. Many farmers from Ashton, Ar
cadia, Litchfield and other towns
come many miles to buy his make,
which has a reputation for quality
with everyone who has ever used
goods from his shop. Mr. Bartunek
does not try to see how cheap he can
make harness, but how good and his
prices are no higher than others
charge for cheaper work.
Farm management surveys of the
college of agriculture have shown that
more than half the farms of the state
are returning less than hired men’s
wages if the capital is credited with
earning 5 per cent interest. A re-or
ganization of the farm business is
all that is necessary on many of these
farms to make them profitable. This
reorganization does not mean the in
troduction of wholly new systems of
farming. Instead, this recognition
would entail, in the majority of cases,
merely readjustments in the present
system of management.
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t&wUvL man, antLAnMjujuL ci TimmO'
inU numuL it ivi;^^anlucfoi2it
ea/w, yet At.
DEBT IS A HARD MASTER.
THE WAY HOT TO HAVE A DEBT YOU CANNOT PAY IS
NOT TO MAKE IT.
THE “CAREFUL” MAN NEVER MAKES A DEBT, UNLESS
BY DOING SO HE COULD SAFELY SEE A BIGGER “IN
COME THAN “OUT-GO.”
THIS IS HOW HE GROWS A FORTUNE.
ARE NOT YOU GOINC TO PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR
BANK AND ALSO GROW A FORTUNE.
BANK WITH US.
Loup City State Bank
BUY YOUR MEAT
FROM US
It is good meat. It has the right
flavor. It is tender. It is easy to
digest. It is a relief to that tired,
overworked and disordered
stomach. It means LIFE.
Pioneer Meat Market
O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor
The De Laval Separator
Call and see one at my store
and get prices on them.
The Best Separator Made
JACOB RITZ
Rockville, Nebr.
When 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
V e carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten
tion given to all special orders.
Spring Announcement
Special bargains in children’s hose; 15 cent value we
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.
Oatmeal .20c
Sunshine Cornflakes, 4 pkgs.25c
Grapenuts, 2 for.25c
25-lb. box extra choice peaches.$1.65
Matches per box.4c
Prunes, per lb. 10c
Extra Fancy Dried 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.7|c
Holland Herring,.$1.20
Loup City Cash Store
WM. LEWANDOWSK1, Proprietor
