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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
..iiiiimimiiiii 1 W. F. MASON, C. H. RYAN, L. HANSEN, E President. Ass’t Cashier Cashier. f The Value of Thrift E “No fear need be had for the immediate future, E but it is inevitable that the time is coming when | this country will meet the test of financing praeti E cully the whole world. Preparations are being made E for defense in the event of war; preparations should E also be made for peace. This capital can be secured | through education; by calling the attention of the E people to the lack of thrift in the country, and the E beneficial results of practicing economy, and E through a systematic nation-wide campaign to pro E mote saving.” Save, Save, Save. V |_ ' | First National Bank | We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiii:iiiiii If You Want to Make a Farm Loan we can give you quickest and most satisfactory ser vice. If You Have Farm or City Property to sell give us a complete description, price and terms; we can find a buyer. If You Want to Buy a Farm or Other Property t tell us what you want to get, where you want to lo cate and how much you want to invest; we can cer tainly save you money. FIRST TRUST COMPANY t Loup City, Nebraska EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! LUMBER PRICES CUT AND SMASHED! j Just received a special lot of boards, shiplap and grooved roofing. Boards 4 inches to 12 inches wide; all lengths Shiplap 8 inches wide;a 11 lengths. Roofiing 10 inches wide; all lengths. Any of above $22.00 per M while it lasts; also all lengths dimension at special prices. SHINGLES! SHINGLES! SHINGLES! S2.25 Pel) M. Come in and look this lumber over; just the thing I for sheds and outbuildings, roof sheating, etc. Big- r gest lumber bargains ever offered in Sherman county. I We’ve got a regular lumber bargain counter. Big I value for your money. pt HANSEN LUMBER COMPANY I “The Farmers Friend.” 1 g=--"- . .. ■ 1 ■- ~ — ESTABLISHED I&5D | ^dimdlerWlaeller Oldest Piano Housejn theWkst, 2 Pianos S200 *450 PlayerPianos.*375to*600 ! A nnouncement 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. I SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co. 1311-13 Farnam Street : Dept. A 165 Omaha, Neb. t: Daily sella for less. S Try Chase’s first—it pays. • Good organ for sale. See Willis E ! Holcumb. E E. G. Taylor was at Asliton on busi E' ness Tuesday. E Mrs. T. D. Wilson visited at Ash E ton Thursday. E The armies of two nations chasing E one lone bandit! = Change of program every night at E ! the opera house. E House for rent. Inquire of the E Northwestern office. z T. E. Gilbert was a passenger to Z Ashton Monday morning. Z Wanted:—A good girl for general z housework.—Mrs. H. A. Hinman. z W. G. Odendahl went to Livingston, Z Montana, the first of the week. = Ervin Rowe returned to Farwell on E Monday morning where he is work’ng E Miss Nellie Stanczvk visited with E relatives and friends at Ashton Tues E day. E .The Juggernaut at opera house on : May 23. 10 and 15 cents. Special E music. r L. A. Williams made a business : trip to Rockville Wednesday, return : ing in the evening. : Mrs. Stewart Conger, of Arcadia. : visited with relatives here from Sat ; urday until Monday. t The blisses Clara Synak and Josie j Rojewski visited with many friends at j Ashton last Tuesday. ; Miss Ruth Levy entertained a num ; ber of her girl friends at a picture ; show party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daddow left Tuesday morning for Nashua. Iowa, to visit with relatives a week or two. ' Miss Amy Christensen returned on " Monday evening from Boelus where she had been visiting with relatives. Miss Tec-kla Stellmaek returned on Tuesday evening from Ashton where she had been visiting the past week. Mrs. T. H. Eisner, who has been in Omaha the pas! three weeks in the hospital, returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse, who has been in Lincoln and Omaha the past two weeks visiting, returned home Tues day evening. Mrs. W. G. Odendahl and mother, j Mrs. Winkleman. left for Denver on j Wednesday, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Frances Goodman and son re turned home Tuesday evening from St. Paul where they had been to con sult the doctor. Fred Anderson and Miss Klea Mc Nulty drove over from Hazard last I Sunday and spent the day visiting with home folks. Fred Beck and wife of Oklahoma City. Ckla.. arrived here Tuesday evening to visit with his sister. Mrs. Clemma Conger. Mrs. Hans Johnson, and mother-in ■ law. were eastbound passengers for Omaha Wednesday noon to spend a week or ten days visiting. ■ John Dietz and family came up I from Rockville Monday and visited at the home of John Stanczyk. re turning to their home Tuesday. Mrs. R. E. Dale and little daughter, who have been here visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chase, returned to Lincoln Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liebhart returned home Tuesday evening from Aurora where they had been visiting with the latter's daughter, Mrs. A. B. Con ger. Mrs. Carl Mickow and baby came up from their home at Austin Tues day and visited till Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown. Mrs. Ernest McFadden left on Wed i nesday morning for a visit with rela j fives at Lincoln. Hallam and Crete. ! She will stop at Aurora for a f, j ! days on her way home. Mrs. A. Dietz and two daughters, ! Wanda and Ceiia. whof have been 1 here visiting at the Walter Woznicki j and Chris Bauman homes, left on | Tuesday for their home in Kansas Citv. ?_ ■ A large number of the patrons of the schools attended the May dav exercises and school exhibit given last Friday afternoon. The exer cises were held on the court house lawn. — Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Burleigh came j in from Crawford. Neb.. Tuesday for a few days’ visit with friends and I on business matters. Mr. Burleigh ! informed the writer that his son. Frank is tjow located at Springfield, i Neb., and is pastor of the Congrega-j tional church there; is doing well and i likes his location. The one cent sale at the Rexall | store the last three days of last week was a success in spite of the inclem ent weather. This is the second sale! of this kind given by Mr. Graefe and is an unique way of getting new cus-1 tomers for the Rexall products, giv- j ing the customer the benefit f] money that otherwise would be spent j j in advertising in other ways. A dog license notice has been run ning in The Northwestern for several; weeks by the city clerk, who informs the writer that a good many owners; I of dogs have taken no heed to. The j marshal has killed several dogs and has four in the pound at this time. The marshal has orders to kill dogs that have been in the pound for two days, so if you have not paid the j small license fee and wish to keep your dog it would be a good idea to i see the proper authorities and se j cure the little tag at once. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Park opening day June 8th. Change of program every night at the opera house. The Juggernaut at opera house or May 23. 10 and 15 cents. Specia music. Call at James Bartunek's and see the kerosene stoves—just the thing tor hot weather. . Mrs. H. S. Conger, of Arcadia passed through our city last Frida} enroute to Dannebrog to visit at the C. R. Conger home. M. Levy returned to Hastings or last Thursday morning after a shori business trip here in the interests Oi the Pizer & Co. store. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse left Frida} for Lincoln and Omaha where she will visit with relatives and man} friends a week or so. Mrs. A. O. Lee and two daughters were passengers to Broken Bow Mon day morning to visit with relatives and friends, a few days. Mrs. J. E. Scott and mother. Mis A. J. Harper, were Grand Island visi tors last Thursday mroning, return ing the same evening. H. P. Walker left Tuesday noon for Grand Island having completed the plumbing at the new high school building for the present. Fred Schaupp deputy state food in spector. accompanied by his wife, was here visiting with relatives and friends the first of the week. Mrs. C. Xorseen, who has been here visiting at the G. R. Xorseen home, returned to her home at North Lout; last Friday morning. Mrs. August Dietz and two daugh ters. were passengers to Rockville on last Thursday to visit with their son and brother. John Dietz, and family. Miss Faye Bond left on Wednes day of last week for Dannebrog. where she visited for several days before returning to her home at Gres ham. Miss Constance Jenner was an eastbound passenger for Omaha last Thursday morning to spend a week or ten days visiting with her many friends. Sunday, May 14. was Mother's Day and was observed by special services in the several churches of Loup City. Red and white flowers was worn by many people during the .day. Mrs. John Oltman, son Raymond and little daughters, Lela and Estella. are down with the measles. Several others in Loup City are recovering from light attacks of measles. Remember the opening day at Jen ner's park is Thursday. June 8. Let's all set aside this day for recreation and pleasure. The Jenners will pro vide plenty of entertainment. Marriage licenses granted: Peter F. Waskoviak and Miss Anne Lewan dowski, both of A.shton. on May 9. Joseph Lewandowski. of Loup City and Miss Lena Kosmieki, of Ashton, on May 10. Four of the township assessors have turned in their reports to As sessor Owens, as follows: Arthur Minshull, Scott; George Brammcr, Bristol; Albert Snyder. Clay; John Wuhler, Elm. The pumping apparatus on the gas oline engine at the city waterworks plant has been repaired and is now in operation again. It is thought that the water supply will never run short again with this engine added to the pumping equipment. Miss Anna Leschinsky was given a surprise party at her home Tues day evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake wTere served. A very pleasant time was reported by all who attended. The Arcadia high school ball team came down last Friday afternoon and played the Loup City high school team. The home boys won the game by a score of 8 to 14. Though it was not a very good day for a ball game, a good sized crowd was present. A return game will be played at A -cadia in the near future. Take a look at your neighbor's yard. It may look better than yours. Your neighbor may even be cleaning it up while you are looking, when as a matter of fact you ought to oe cleaning up yourself in order to make your yard look better than his. That’s the way to make strangers look twice at a town as they pass through. The crop outlook has improved greatly since last week’s paper was printed. On the last three days of last week oven an inch of rain fell, which has brought up vegetation of all kinds in great shape. As a con sequence everybody is happy and no one seems to mind the mud at all. The rain was badly needed and came in the nick of time. F. B. Hartman received word Sat urday that his brother. Charles, had passed all examinations successfully for admittance to the naval academv at Annapolis. Maryland. Charles is now a full fledged midshipman. It will take him four years to complete the course at Annapolis, after which he will be assigned to duty as an of ficer on one of Uncle Sam’s warships. The Northwestern received a letter from H. F. Beckman last week. Mr. Beckman is residing on a farm near Havelock and says he expects to make Loup City a visit this summer to take care of his wheat crop near here. He also states that a bouncing baby boy was born to his son, El mer, and wife on May 2. Mother and child doing fine. Mr. Beckman stated that crop conditions are good in the eastern part of the state, though wheat needed rain, which has come since he wrote his letter. Daily sails for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. War’s inveterate enemy is a good Sunday dinner. Change of program every night at ! the opera house. Oh. yes. the world will speak well | of you—if you deserve it. Tomato and other plants are now ready.—Werner Pritschau. 1S-4 W. G. Odendahl made a business trip to Grand Island last Thursday. The Juggernaut at opera house on May 23. 10 and 15 cents. Special music. 'Tis said the true shape of tne earth still lacks accurate determiuai ion. Not our job. Miss Mary Lewatidou ski went to Schaupps Monday morning to visit with relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sea monds last Thursday morning, a 6 pound baby girl. Lester W. Hiddleson and Mu;s Ethel A. Lewis were married by County Judge Smith on Tuesday. May 1C. On Wednesday, May 10. Ernest Matheson and Miss Ruby E. Day. both of Custer county, were married by j County Judge Smith. Dr. S. A. Allen left Monday morn ing over the Burlington for Lincoln where he will attend the State Den tal Society. Dr. Allen is editor of the Nebraska State Dental Journal. C. C. Carlsen returned from Ar kansas Sunday, where he spent sev I eral weeks at Hot Springs and other I points. He reports a very pleasant i trip. Mrs. R. L. Arthur. Mrs. J. S. Ped j ier. and Mrs. A. B. Young, returned j last Thursday evening from McCook, j where they attended the grand chap ! ter of the Eastern Star lodge. Forest Larsen, who has been here spending the past few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Lar sen, and family, returned to his school duties at Lincoln Monday. Lester W. Hiddleson and Miss Ethel A. Lewis were married by County Judge. Smith on Tuesday, May 16. On Wednesday. May 10. Er nest Matheso|i and Miss Ruby E. Day. both of Custer county were married by County Judge Smith. Mrs. S. A. Allen left Saturday morning with the little folks for a visit with Grandma DeCamp at Blair. Mrs. Allen will go from there to Lin coln where she will meet Mr. Allen Monday and help him attend the Ne braska State Dental Society which holds May 15-16-17-18. Miss Lula Lofholm closed a suc cessful term of school in District No. 51 last Thursday with a picnic and a program which was enjoyed by the pupils and their parents. Miss Lof holm was the recipient of a silver souvenir spoon as a token of appre ciation for her efforts during the term. Those present from town are: Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Criss. Mrs. John Lofholm, Mrs. O. L. Swanson, Wm. Larsen, Ruby and Willie, Mrs. Cox and Gertrude Collipriest. Do you want to develop your mus cles. and stimulate your appetite, and aid your digestion, and put more color in your face, and make yourself feel better S.11 over generally and in side in particular? Thirty minutes ex ercise a day will do it. Go out into the garden. Use a hoe. or a spade, or any of the tools necessary to pro duce something to satisfy the appe tite you will be creating. Use those tools and your brains at the same time, and in the end you will be better physically and brighter men tally and your table will be well sup plied with edibles that have cost you nothing but the exercise every nor mal constitution demands. The writer has long had a desire to know what the women folks carry about in the rather large leather reticules that they invariably carry about upon their arms. The first of the week we had our curiosity satis fied when a Tribune subscriber brought in one of these small grips that she had picked up by the road side, and requested that we advertise the same and endeavor to find the owner. It was an opportunity we long had sought and so we made a careful inventory of the outfit and, as near as we can remember, here it is. A small looking glass; a box of tablets from a local physician; a spectacle case, empty; small black pocket book con taining nothing; a still smaller white purse containing a quantity of starch, flour or some other white powder, highly scented; a handkerchief; a square foot of chamois skin, wrapped in which was a strip of surgeon’s gause; a safety pin; a toothpick; a small bottle labeled essence of pep permint but we would not vouch for its being true to name, and in the bot tom rattling around amongst pills, tablets and other ingredients were two nickles and a dime. From this de scription if the owner can identify same she may call and take it away. So advertising charges.—Burwell Tri bune. IjU INU rAKT Men. The Evidence is At Your Door. Loup City proof is what you want j and the statement of this highly re spected resident will banish all doubt. J. J. Golus. farmer. Loup City, says: “I was annoyed by having to get up at night to pass the kidney secre tions so much. Almost all the time for about three years, I was laid up with my back. There was a deep seated pain right in the center of it. I could hardly sleep owing to it and the next morning I felt tired and worn-out. Doan's Kidney Pills were not long in ridding me of the trouble and of late I haven’t had any return of it.” Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Golus had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilallllMtll i Ski eaXituJL ma/tv | dot&tv’t i taJta a -Utt tauiOutf t I aitlvivinv orv = IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN IN OUR BANK, COME IN = = AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR INSTITUTION. WE ARE E = PROUD OF IT. = YOU DON’T KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO START A BANK E = ACOOUNT WITH US UNTIL YOU HAVE “TRIED.” WE WILL E E GLADLY ADVISE YOU ABOUT YOUR MONEY MATTERS = E FREE OF CHARGE. THAT IS OUR BUSINESS. | BANK WITH US. [ Loup City State Bankl UTiiviiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii Him hi i BUY YOUR MEAT1 * I-.. II. ■ I - — .. — 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 I I O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor | The De Laval Separator 1 Call and see one at my store and get prices on them. The Best Separator Made j JACOB RITZ l Rockville, Nebr. When looking for a good lunch or short order drop in at the IDEAL BAKERY LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS "V\ e carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten tion given to all special orders. The Best is What You Want | IS WHAT WE GIVE 1 And It Costs You No More j i The economical selling of groceries has been reduced to a science at this store. It is the logical result of conscientious en deavor to satisfy our customers and give them the best possible returns for their money. It is the result of learning from long experience how to buy the right ar ticle at the right time and at the right price, and it enables us to sell to you as we buy. Watch for Palmolive ad in Northwestern Coupons Redeemed here Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSKJ, Proprietor