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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
■MMBmlmmHmmml I i Pre-Easter Sale of Suits, Coats, Dresses = and Millinery =~" = i M T The most remarkable sale of its kind held in your city—just a couple of days j] before Easter, and every woman or miss should take advantage of this wonder ful saving opportunity. __ ___ i SUITS COATS $20.00 suits now $17.90 $1 5.00 kind now $12.90 $18.50 suits now $14.85 $16.50 suits now $13.45 $1 2‘50 kind now $10*90 A special assortment at $7.95 Others at $8.50, $7.50 and $6.50 Dresses A R1w" on M Waists SPECIAL$3mE"50c t0 MILLINERY:-~SPECIAL SALE ON HATS Come in and find out the prices. It will be worth your time. As to the style— you’ll find authorized reproductions of the very highest priced models shown in metropolitan cities. Come in Tomorrow and Saturday Pizer & Company Busy Bee Hat Shop LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA 1 " . % Are You Efficient? In these days of fierce competition, to succeed re quires all our talents. Many an earnest, ambitious per son falls short of complete success because of something that holds him back. Very often the cause is eye-strain. YOU can be a better stenographer, salesman, mechanic, baker, housewife—if you will remove the handicap of eye-strain. Eye-strain can be removed—remember that. So that puts the matter squarely up to you, doesn’t it ? We are eye-strain EXPERTS. Let us examine your eyes and supply glasses that will give you an equal chance with others. We have installed the dark room, which is an abso lute necessity to do this fitting. We invite you to inspect our optical parlor. Eyes examined free of charge. Guaranteed glasses at reasonable prices—$3.00 up. Kryptok:—the efficient bi-focal. Everloct:—the screwless mounting. Toric:—the modern lens. HENRY M. ELSNER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Wm. Graefe. Eggs For Hatching. Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs, 20 cents a dozen. White China geese eggs for sale.—Mrs. William Critel. Phone 9013. 15-3 SEED CORN FOR SALE. 200 bushels of seed corn for sale. 1914 crop. $1.50 per bushel. Inquire of Mike Euruck. Phone 9230. 16-6 TEAM FOR SALE. Young team, coming five -years old this spring, weight about 2,700. Call at C. J. Larson’s farm, three and one half miles southeast of Loup City. 14-3 FOR SALE. Three short horn bulls, two seat surrey gang plow. Phone Black 12.— L. N. Smith. 16-3 ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS John Weiss was a Loup City visi tor Monday. Miss Elida Lund was a Loup City visitor Saturday. J. F. Nicoson, of Loup City, was a Rockville visitor Monday. Alonzo Daddow, of Austin, was a Rockville visitor Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, a baby girl. Congratulations. Mr. Willis, of Loup City, was in this burg on business Saturday. William Rasmussen was a Loup City visitor Thursday of last week. Dan McDonald, of Austin, was in town on business last Friday. Mr. Stott autoed to Loup City Satur day evening via the Ford route. Oscar Johnson, of Boelus, was here between trains Friday afternoon. L. B. Polski, our county clerk, was in town on business Monday forenoon. O. l>. Swanson, of Loup City, was a Rockville visitor Tuesday afternoon. G. W. Collipriest, of Loup City, was a Rockville visitor Euesday afternoon. August Jaeschke, of Loup City, was visiting at the Jung home last Friday. Dr. Buol and wife, of Ravenna, were visiting at the Dickinson home Sunday. E. G. Taylor, of Loup City, was a Rockville visitor on business last Fri day. W. S. Fletcher held a horse sale at W. R. Henken’s livery barn last Fri day. John Maiefski, of near Ashton, was in this vicinity campaigning last Fri day. The Marietta Comedy company gave a show in the opera house Monday evening. R. D. Hendrickson, of Loup City, was campaigning in this town Friday of last wee. Miss Fern Rowe, of Loup City, was a guest at the Werner home Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Tangerman and her mo ther, were Grand Island visitors on Saturday. C. W. Trumble, of Hazard, was a Rockville visitor Friday afternoon of last week. Peter Rowe, of Loup City, was a Rockville visitor Thursday afternoon of last week. Garret Lorenz, of Ashton, was in this vicinity Thursday of last week campaigning. Bert Williams and W. R. Henkens were over at Ashton on business on Thursday of last week. V. L. Johns, of Loup City, was a Rockville visitor Thursday afternoon of last week on business. L. A. Williams, our county sheriff, was in this burg Thursady afternoon of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bly and children, of Loup City, spent Sunday visiting at the W. A. Jacob’s home. Miss Agnes Maiefski, who used to clerk in L. C. Weaver’s store, was a Rockville visitor last Friday. Sofus Olson and W. R. Henkens re turned from Omaha Wednesday of last week with a new Hupmobile. Miss Beth Sharp went to Loup City Friday evening on the motor to spend Saturday and Sunday at home. John Paulson, Rasmus Rasmussen, and Neils Jensen, were Loup City visitors on business last Friday. R. W. Sundstrom was an eastbound passenger on the motor Monday morn ing, returning again in the evening. Alonzo Beza, of Ashton, was over at Rockville Thursday afternoon of last week visiting with his brother, Leon. The Rockville concert band went to Boelus last Friday evening and gave the people of that place a band con cert. Take my word for it, the silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to man age a fool.—Sel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berndt, who have moved on a farm near Danne brog, were up in this vicinity visiting Friday of last week. Mike Mulick, of Loup City, who is a candidate for county sheriff on the democratic ticket, was in this vicinity campaigning last Friday. A few of the employees of the Sher man county telephone company were down in this vicinity the forepart of this week repairing lines. Jens Lang is building a new house on his lots which he purchased from John Isaacson some time ago. C. H. Stephens is helping him. Several members of the Rebecca Lodge went to Arcadia Tuesday after noon on the freight to take in some lodge doings at that place. The Rockville concert hand is going to give a big dance in the Boelus opera house Saturday evening the 22nd. Good music and a good time is assured. Miss Dora Carstens and Lovell Tref fer. were at the Rockville school on Thursday and Friday of last week taking the county eighth grade exami nations. About one-fifth of an inch of rain fell Monday night and about the same amount fell again Tuesday night. This 5s sure a great help to the winter wheat. The Rockville baseball club jour neyed over to Ashton last Sunday and crossed bats with that team. They met with defeat the final score being 14 to 3 in favor of Ashton. The band dance which was given at the opera house last Saturday evening was a big success. There was a large crowd in attendance and everyone en joyed themselves to the utmost. Tuesday was election day. Expect that after the smoke of battle has been cleared away there will be many sore ly disappointed candidates. But then, oh! heck! Cheer up, the worse is yet to come, we can’t all be elected that’s a cinch, so if you can’t be the bell cow fall in behind. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS Mr. Couton's were trading in Rock ville Tuesday. Anna and Nilla Couton spent Friday visiting the Valley school. The pupils are enjoying their month ly examinations this week. Mrs. Etta Hartwell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. N. Daddow. Nora Couton and Helen Ogle visited Mrs. Talbot's school last week. There was no school at Austin Tues day on account of the primary election. Mr. and Mrs. Jack and family spent Sunday at the home of their son, Fred. Seldon McCall was absent from his school Monday on account of sickness. Anna Couton spent Sunday after noon with her friend, Adelle Mickow. Mae. Edith and Alice Hendrickson visited their sister, Mrs. Sickles Tues day. Miss Adeline Daddow spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives in Loup City. Fay Carpenter spent Tuesday after noon with his playmate, Seldon Me-1 Call. Mrs. Lulu Burke, Ethel Daddow and | Clarice McCall, visited Miss Mickow’s j school Tuesday. Several of the men of Austin at-1 tended the men’s meeting in Louj) City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Throckmorton and son, j Arthur, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Anna May at Loup City. I Mrs. Dan Carpenter, Mrs. Rentfrow, Rhea Rentfrow and Homer Ogle, at tended church in Loup City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, Mr. Larson, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Carpenter, spent Sunday with John Needham’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCall and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and fam ly, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg, took dinner at the John Gregg home Sunday. The following pupils took the eighth grade examinations at Austin: Mar garet Neisner, Mae Hendrickson, Irene Jack, Mable McFadden, Willie Couton, Franklin Mickow, Willie Talbot, Aivin Jack,Fred Obermiller and Wilbur Dad dow. ASHTON NEWS Miss Dora Glinsman went to St. Paul Friday. Jack Pageler, of Loup City, was here on business Friday. Anton Novak, of Farwell, was here on business Thursday. Albert Werner, of St. Paul, was here several days this week. George Adamski was a passenger on Tuesday for Grand Island. Leon Beza, of Rockville, spent Sun day here with his parents. Walter Desch, of Ord, was here Mon day, returning home Tuesday. O. F. Peterson, of Loup City, was here Saturday between trains. Miss Arasmith, of Farwell, visited here over Sunday at the Ault home. Clair Kettle returned Friday from Grand Island where he attended a big horse sale. Mrs. Kate Stellmack came down Fri day from Loup City and spent the day with relatives here. Quite a large crowd were in town Tuesday voting for their favorites. A good vote was cast. The candidates have been swarm ing around this vicinity the past week. Tuesday told the story. Ed. Jamrog returned Friday evening from Omaha in a Hupmobile which he purchased while there. Floyd Janulewicz and family were down from Loup City Tuesday visiting here, returning on the passenger. Rev. Father Radka returned Satur day from St. Joe, Mo., where he had been for several days the past week. Peter Jezewski had his house treat ed to a coat of paint the past week. Messrs. Weserski and Grabowski did the work. Frank Mills, who has been quite ill the past few weeks, is up and around again, whom all of his friends are glad to see. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michalski and little son, of South Omaha, returned to their home Saturday. They had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maschka. A car of farm implements, wagons, buggies, etc., was unloaded here Tues day for Jamrog & Son. Everything wanted in that line can be supplied by them. The ball game here Sunday between Rockville and Ashton was witnessed by a big crowd, our lads winning by a one sided score of 13 to 2. This was Ashton’s first game of the season of the Sherman-Howard league and the boys certainly deserve credit for the way they played ball. Bogues, our pitcher, was there with the pep pitch ing the entire game. Ashton has a good line up this year and they are going to play some ball. CLEAR CREEK SAND Onie Bradley is working for J. W. Heapy. Rev. Wagoner and wife were Cleora visitors Wednesday. Clear Creek Aid society met with Mrs. James Hill Thursday. William Miller is hired out for the summer to F. T. Richmond. Mrs. Hager visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curry Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waterbury visited with William Garnett Sunday. Miss Letha Hickman gave music les sons to her class in Litchfield Satur day. i . l. niuimwim VV tilt IU L.lLLIlll^lU Tuesday morning to serve on the elec tion board. J. E. Rainforth is having a well dug on his land east of the place on which he now lives. Mr. Kuhn and family, and Miss Florence Stewart attended union meet ings at Loup City Sunday. Robert Stouffer is putting the finish ing touches on A. D. Jones’s residence, by giving it a coat of paint. Thomas Parsley. O. A. Clark, and G. A. Richmond are serving on the election board in Elm precinct. John and Mable Kuhn, Mable Mead. Helen Eastabrook, and Fred Brook shier. took eighth grade examinations at Litchfield. Mrs. F. A. Kohls received the sad news that her brother, Ervin Hohlfeld, had met death by shooting himself Friday morning. Fred, Henry, and Lewis Kohls, and Emma and Willie Weber, attended the wedding of Crystal Hohlfeld held last Wednesday at Sweetwater. Fred O. Richmond is trying the bachelor stunt this week. He is keep ing house while his brother has gone to Falls City after his goods. The union meetings at Litchfield will continue another week. Many people from Clear Creek attended on Sunday evening, the church being so crowded that people had to be turned away. Sennet Richmond arrived with his household goods Sunday evening. F. T. and G. A. Richmond helped him un load the car and get them hauled to the farm he has rented southeast of town. PRAIRIE GEM. Mrs. Mable George visited at John George’s Sunday. No school at Prairie Gem Tuesday on account of election. Ed Tucker and family took Sunday dinner at W. H. McLaughlin’s. Mrs. Sorensen and daughter, Marie, from Boelus, visited at E. C. Kilpat rick's over Saturday and Sunday. Tomato and other plants are now ready.—Werner Pritschau. 18-4 ail 1 Beautify Your Home | i = Make your kitchen clean and bright by a = coating of our Hygienic Kalsomine. | A Room 12x16 May be Kalso ! mined for One Dollar = All colors. Many pleasing combinations can be = arranged. Hygienic Kalsomine is instant death to = all infectious germ life. Has no disagreeable odor - and water accidently spattered on a Hygienic Kal = sominod wall, dries out perfectly. | Ask For Color Card. | The Rexall Store TiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii — ■ ■ Seasonable Announcement of Vacation Tours TO THE PACIFIC COAST, THE WORLD’S GREATEST RAIL JOURNEY: * Round trip Summer Tourist rate general basis only $G0, daily, commen cing May 1st, good to return to October 31st. Slightly higher for the circuit tour, including Pacific Coast steamer voyage or Shasta Route. The Burlington's through-service Coast routes via Denver and Scenic Colorado or through the Northwest direct or via the Denver-Casper Big Horn Basin line give the holder of a Burlington Coast ticket a com bination of routes that includes the scenic, the highly developed regions and the attractive cities of the West. NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK: The Cody, East and Scenic entrace to the Park will have excellent auto mobile service to the Lake Hotel. This is one of the world’s sceniCy auto tours, —via the Government Shoshoni Dam, through the Forrest Reserve and over Sylvan Pass during Park season. Pacific Coast passengers may go into the park via Cody, resume their rail jour ney out via Gardiner, paying extra only for such Park side-trip accommodations as they take. If you will inquire you will learn how Burlington through coast lines offer you the greatest induce ments. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ESTABLISHED IB59 . Oldest Piano House in the Tfe * 5 Pianos $200 S450 Player Pianos 6375to *600 Announcement Our direct Factory-to-Home selling plan saves you the agent’s and the dealer’s profits, not less than $100 and upwards. Our 25-year guarantee, backed by our entire re sources of over $1,000,000 protects you after you have bought. Our terms are as low as $5.00 per month, or quar terly, semi-annually or annually if you desire. When you pay more for a piano than we ask, you pay for something we give you free. Write for our free illustrated catalog and special of fer to first buyers in your locality. It means Dollars to you. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co. 1311-13 Farnam Street Dept. A 165 Omaha, Neb. The Huh Clothing Store Has Reopened With a new and complete line of I* Gent’s Furnishings. Also a com- t plete line of Boys’ Suits. The latest styles for all ages. Come in and look. The Right Goods at the Right Prices The Hub Clothing Store L. G. Lofholm !__ — * _ SEASON OF 1916. I will stand my two stallions dur ing the season of 1916. Part Jones, No. 4032, Percheron. $10.00. Bismark, No. 7486, Belgium. $12 and $15. Will be at Wood’s barn Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, or will meet you there at any other time hen not otherwise en gaged. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but should any occur I will not be responsible. In case mare is sold or removed from the county, fee necomes due and payable at once.—H. 1. JOHANSEN) Phone Red 71. C. E. WATKINS Veterinarian Calls attended night and day. Resi dence Phone Black 5. Office at Wood’s livery barn. Loup City, Neb. For Light and Heavy Hauling Call ^ BERT FIEB1G * DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Loup City, Nebraska