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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
AY. F. MASON, C. H. RYAN, L. HANSEN, President. Ass’t Cashier Cashier. The Value of Thrift This last August at the International Congress for “Thrift,” held at the Panama Exposition in San Francisco, a movement was started by the American Society for Thrift to have this subject in augurated in the common school curriculum. The men and women who are wasteful and ex travagant today will continue so unless actual mis fortune and disaster overtake them. It is impossible to change their mode of life, and unless this is taken up with the children in the schools and in the homes they will grow to manhood and womanhood with little realization of thrift and economy. Our boys and girls of today will be our men and women to morrow. ATctor Hugo says: “Above all, teach the children to save. Economy is the sure foundation for all vir * « tue. First National Bank We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits If You Want to Make a Farm Loan we can give you quickest and most satisfactory ser vice. If You Have a 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 tell us wliat 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 Loup City, Nebraska I See Our ig SPECIAL j Lumber Bargains l Boards, Shiplap and Roofing, $22.00 per M. Shingles, $2.25 per M. ° ’ i SOME BARGAINS. M e sot tlio pace on prices. Bo sure and figure with us. A\ e save you money. M oven A\ ire Fencing, Steel Gates, Posts. Red Cedar Wood Tanks. A 20-BB1 Tank for $12.00. High Grade Paints at bargain counter prices—Outside AAliite, $1.50 per gal. Screens and Screen doors—a dozen styles—we can fit any window or door. On Special Summer Nut Coal, $5.00 per ton. f ANSEN LUMBER CO. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Park opening day June 8th. Graduation presents at the Rexall Store. _ Change of program every night at 1 the opera house. | House for rent. Inquire of the ! Northwestern office. P. T. Rowe was a Rockville visitor Monday on business. Jack Amick was a Grand Island pas senger last Saturday. Mrs. Mary J. McNeil visited with relatives at Ravenna Monday. W. C. Dunker came up from Lin coln Monday on a business trip. Miss Ruth Levy visited over Sun day with relatives at Hastings. Wanted:—A good girl for general housework.—Mrs. H. A. Hinman. James Martin, of Fort Dodge. Iowa, is here visiting at the M. C. Muilck home. Miss Carrie Cole visited with relatives at Palmer from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark, of Blair visited in our city between trains rn Tuesday. M. Lorcosky. of Sargent was here on business Monday, returning home on the freight. Mrs. E. C. Kilpatrick was a Grand Island visitor Monday morning to con sult the doctor. Rev. L. V. Slot umb left Monday ! morning for Beemer, Neb., to con drfct a funeral. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moncel Mil burn, of Arcadia, on last Friday, a bouncing baby boy. J. E. Scott went to Dannebrog Mon [ day to take charge of the funeral of William Rasmussen. J. W. Thompson went to Grand Is land Tuesday morning to attend the state shoot held there. Mrs. Dan Baumann went to Pierce Neb., Tuesday morning to visit a week with her daughter. Miss Mary Parteka went to Swort ville. Neb. Tuesday morning to visit with relative- and friends. O. F. Peterson was a Grand Island passenger Monday to meet his wife who had returned from California. J. B. O'Bryan returned on last Sat urday from a week’s trip to Old. Grand Island, Hastings and other points. The Misses Amelia Hansen and Elnora Holmes attended the funeral of William Rasmussen at Dannebrog Monday. Miss Nell Shaw, who has been here visiting at the W. F. Howard home, returned to her home at Lincoln on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor we>-e passengers to Dannebrog Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs Andy Enevolden. Miss Lucile Taylor returned homt Monday evening from Hastings and St. Paul where she had been visiting the past few days. Mrs. Mary Gardner went to Wood River Monday to visit with relatives Her son. Harry, accompanied her a? far as Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Garner were westbound passengers for Arcadia last Saturday evening to visit at the Moncel Milburn home. H. H. Bristol came down from Ar cadia last Thursday and visited at th»? J. P. Leininger home, returning to his home Friday evening. Mrs. O. A. Woods and daughter Minnie, returned home Tuesday from Hot Springs. Arkansas, where they have been the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grutter were passengers for Columbus Tuesday morning to visit with their daughter. Mrs. Adolph Schultz, and friends. Frank Critel and family moved back to Sherman county from Cherry county last week. They have re sided in Cherry county for about a year. Miss Lucile Bartunek went to St. Paul last Saturday morning to spend Sunday visiting with relatives and friends. She returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and Mrs. McGrath, of Grand Island autoed up last week for a visit at the M. C. Mulick home. Mrs. McGrath return ing on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mrs. Herman Johansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leininger and J. W. Long were among those attending the funeral of Wil liam Rasmussen at Dannebrog Mon day. Vincent Johns returned from Hot Springs. Arkansas, last week, where he had been to take treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Johns reports that he was greatly benefited by the treat ments. Mrs. S. E. Rentfrow. accompanied by her little granddaughter. Miss Jessie Young, returned to her home in Omaha last Saturday morning after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs R. T. Young. --- Miss Ida Steen closed a suc cessful term of school at Schaupps last Friday by giving a program and picnic. A good time was enjoyed, though many were kept away by the rain. Mrs. E. G. Taylor went to Hastings last Friday to visit with her son. Earl. From there she went to David City for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Zellinger. She returned home Tues day evening. AT VIC SWANSON’S | Special sale on spring dress goods. 200 bolts of spring dress goods, the , old dyes which will not fade, will be put on sale Friday, May 26, sale to 'continue for ten days. Worth from 25 cents to 50 cents a yard, sale price, 12' 2 cents to 20 cents a yard. Every thing marked in plain figures. You will make a mistake if you don’t come | in and look these goods over. Also embroideries, shoes and many other articles at greatly reduced j prices. VIC SWANSON Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Harry Fletcher was a Rockville pas senger Monday. Change of program every night at the opera house. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. A fine line of graduation presents at the Rexall Store. J. B. O'Bryan was a Grand Island passenger Wednesday morning. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill man, a girl, last Wednesday. William Hewandowski was a busi ness visitor to Schaupps Tuesday. O. L. Tockey went to Grand Island Wednesday morning to attend the state shoot. Mrs Katie Lewandowski went to Ashton Wednesday morning to visit with relatives. M. Biemoud returned home Tuesday evening from Omaha where he had been with stock. - ! At a special election held last week Ord remains in the dry column by a majority of eighty votes. Roy McDonald visited with friends at York from Monday till Tuesday, re turning home Tuesday evening. The junior class* play. “One the Cor ner of the Campus” will be given at the opera house on Friday evening. June 2. The road drag was put on the streets this week and the improve ment was very marked after the first day’s work. Miss Nellie Stanczyk returned home last Friday evening from Ashton where she had been visiting with many friends. Elsewhere in this issue of The Northwestern will be found the pro gram to be given in Loup City on Decoration day. Miss Marcia VerValin came up from Hastings Monday evening and visited over night with her parents, return ing to school Tuesday noon. Henry Dolling will be absent from Loup City from May 24 until June 1st. His shop will be closed except in the afternoon from 1 till 6 o’clock. Carl Zuclow, who has been here visiting with his aunts, Mrs. H. M. Eisner and Mrs. E. F. Jones, returned to his home last Thursday at Schuy ler. Rev. E. M. Steen preached the bac caleaureate ermon at the opera house Sunday evening. The house was packed despite the threatening weather. Mrs. Nels Peterson, who has been here visiting at the C. O. Johnson home the past few days, returned to her home at Marquette Wednesday morning. Miss Marie Ohlsen. who has been spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Airs. John Ohlsen, returned to her school duties at Lincoln Mon day morning. Attorney R. P. Starr left for Cali fornia last week where he will spend some time at San Francdsco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other points on business matters. C. W. Trumble was over from Hazard yesterday on business. Mr. Trumble is the democratic candidate for representative from this district. He has served one term. The recent rains have put the ground in fine condition for crops and farmers are now’ very busy. The rain guage at the First National Bank shows that 2.71 inches of water has fallen. W. S. Waite and w’ife and Miss Ruby Johnson W’ent to Omaha in Mr. Waite’s car last week. They wei^ compelled to leave the car at Lin coln and return by train, because of the rain. Halsey Hansel and sister. Louise, went to Kimball, Neb.. Monday morn ing to visit w'ith their sister. Mrs. Elmer Chaffe. Mrs. Hansel accom panied them as far as Grand Island, returning home Tuesday. Roscoe Ow’ens returned home last Saturday evening from Grand Island where he has been attending school. He has finished for this year and has accepted a posiition with the Raven na creamery company, here. There will be no picture show’s at the opera house Monday and Friday evenings of next week. The com mencement exercises will be held on Monday evening and on Friday even ing the junior class play "On the Corner of the Campus” will be given. The juniors should be greeted by a packed house. Daily sells tor less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Change of program every night at the opera house. _ Buy your graduation presents at the Itexall Store. L. H. Spahr for roof and general repair work. Call at once. Will buy young calves.—L. N. Smith. Black 12. 3 t. j Tomato and other plants are now ready.—Werner Pritschau. 18-4 ' - Henry Danker visited with rela tives at Rockville last Thursday. Eggs for hatching. Buff Leghorn eggs. 15 for 50 cents.—Frank Critel Mrs. Clara Cox went to Aurora Mon day morning on a business mission and to visit. John W. Long will deliver the ad dress at Ravenna at the Decoration (lay exercises. Edwin Ohlsen was a passenger to Chadron last Thursday where he in tends to work. Call at James Bartunek’s and see the kerosene stoves—just the thing tor hot weather. V. L. Johns returned from Ashton last Friday evening where he had been on a business trip. Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan was up from St. Paul over Sunday visiting with her father, O. Benschoter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hurst, of Grand Island, visited over Sunday with P. E. and Miss Mable Hansen. Mrs. Campbell left Wednesday morning for Omaha where she will visit several days with her parents. Glenn Kelley visited over Sunday here with his brother. Roy Kelley, returning to Cozad Monday morning. For lightning rods, eaves, troughs and sewing machine repairing, see L. H. Spahr at James Bartunek's Hard ware Store. Miss Francis Corning retnrned on Tuesday evening from Ashton where she closed a very successful term of school last week. She was accom panied home by her sister, Mrs. Al bert Anderstrom and baby who will visit for several days. Some very good pictures are being shown at the opera house. The man agement promises to keep up the present high standard and only show’ pictures of the better grade. This is pleasing news indeed to the movie patrons. Watch the papers for special features in the near future. Miss Matie Johnson closed a very successful term of school in district No. 35 last Friday with a picnic din ner and program which was enjoyed by the puipls and their parents. Miss Johnson was the recipient of a silver souvenir spoon as a token of apprecia tion for her efforts during the term. She has the school for the coming year. Last Thursday seven golf players autoed over from Ord and played a matched game with the Loup City club. Every one of the home players defeated his opponent and won out by a decisive score. As the Ord papers claim their team is the best in the state, it is quite a distinction for the Loup City bunch to trim them so nicely. Melvin Lee was seriously injured Tuesday evening while returning to his home on horseback. The horse slipped and fell and rolled over on Melvin, injuring his side and chest. The accident kept him out of the class play last evening. It is thought that he will be able to be present at the graduation exercises with his class next Monday evening. Mr. Henry Dolling as delegate of the German Evangelical church and the pastor, Otto Schulze, left last Wednesday morning for Plattsmouth, Nebraska, to attend the District Con ference meeting. Rev. Otto Schulze will he absent from Loup City next Sunday so there will be no services at the German church. Next week, Thursday, however. June 1, as an Ascension day, there will be services at the church at ten o'clock. The pastor urges all to attend. On Sunday, May 28. several mem bers of the Loup City Golf club will go to Kearney to play a matched game of golf with that team. Some time ago a delegation of Kearney players played a game with the local team here and were badly beaten. They promise to give the boys a harder game this time and might give them a trimming. Those who will go are Mathew. Lou Schwaner. Chas. Schwaner. O. L. Swajjson. Polski, Carl sen and Worlock. W. R. Meller will probably be with the Loup City bunch. The Senior class play “The Co-Ed” was presented by the classs at the opera house last night. Every part was played in a fitting manner and the large audience wras well pleased with the evening’s entertainment The stage settings and costumes left nothing to be desired. Every mem ber of the cast is worthy of individual mention though lack of space forbids us going into detail at this time. It has been again demonstrated that our local talent is equal to any in the entertainment line. Now don’t for get the Junior play to be given on Fri day evening. June 2. There is still time before the hot days come to pack eggs for winter use. One of the ways for preserving eggs suggested by the College of Ag riculture is to add one pound of air slaked lime to five gallons of cooled, boiled water and stir well. Only clean fresh eggs with sound shells should be used. Enough of the solution should be left over the eggs to allow for evaporation. The jar should be kept in a cool place. Eggs may be “put down” as gathered. Those laid in the spring and early summer, how ever, are more likely to be of good Quality than those laid after. wva/YV JUaJlA Axs Aowt/ atittfi r{ ^vlA fjuynu juuJv tdm - ,a/rul pXA xt in Bmik: ie\Uk Armc djMt HIS PICTURE TELLS IT’S STORY BETTER THAN WORDS. ALL WE WISH TO SAY IS THAT WE HAVE A BANK WHERE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY WHILE IT IS GROW ING INTO A FORTUNE. OUR BANK IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY. WE WILL WELCOME YOU HERE. AND TREAT YOU WITH COURTESY. WE WILL GLADLY ADVISE YOU AND ASSIST YOU. COME IN. 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 j 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. ^ hen looking for a good lunch or short ardor drop in at the IDEAL BAKERY LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS ^ 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 And It Costs You No More 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. Redeem Your Palmolive Soap Coupons at This Store Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSK1, Proprietor