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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1916)
THE TOURIST SLEEPER WAY TO CALIFORNIA The BURLINGTON’S Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Parties to California are one of the best patronized fea tures of its Passenger Service. You should arrange to join these parties and go in this comfortable ^vay. BURLINGTON Denver train No. 3 along the Omaha-Ox ford line carries these sleepers for California; they all go via the Rio Grande through scenic Colorado by daylight, and direct to Southern California via the Salt Lake Route, or to San Fran cisco via the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific roads. Con nections with these tourist sleepers are made daily in Denver from Southern Nebraska main line train No. 17, and every Wed nesday on the St. Joseph-Denver main line No. 17 there is a Per sonally Conducted through tourist sleeper to Los Angeles, via the Southern Pacific and San Francisco. Ask for “California Excursions” and let me as sist you to join these parties at the first available place en route. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. L. W. WAEELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. When looking for a good lunch or short order drop in at the IDEAL BAKERY LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS We carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten tion given to all special orders. Have the agency for Fleishman yeast in small tin foil cakes. In stock at all times. Say, How Is Your Light? Winter is here. Try the Electric Lights and you will use no other We now have our new plant running. Also have an experienced electrician and want a chance to figure on WIRING YOUR HOUSE. We sell the celebrated WESTINGHOUSE MADZA LAMPS. We sell wash ing machines. We sell the Alamo Farm Lighting plants Loup City Mill & Light Company I Good LumberK i — I ===== at — Lowest Prices KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. Yards at Loup City, Asht-cn, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia F. J. SCHOLZ & SON manufacturers of MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS JACOB HIT7 Rockville,Nebr. | ———FOB | I BETTER LUMBER j I SEE [ i Hansen Lumber Co. | COAL WIRE PAINTS | jniiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUJiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiirc ""___._: - * DEER CREEK NUGGETS. Jos. Stroble lost a valuable horse one day last week. F. J. Macezewski has put up a new windmill this week. Ben Krokowski shelled corn for Ignatz Goc last Saturday. Pete Glinsman shipped a carload of cattle to Omaha Monday. Peter Glinsman lost several head of hogs last week due to Cholera. A fe^r took in the Ambler players show at Ashton last Sunday. Thed Smierda, Plambeek Bros, sold some hogs to Pete Glinsman. Peter Glinsman shipped a car load of porkers to Omaha Monday. George Ritz sold ten head of cattle to Wm Stott of Rockville IMonday. Elmer Koch lost a valuable cow last week due to corn stalk epidemic. Clemens Maciejewski was a passen ger for St. Paul Monday morning, A few farmers attended the Harry Lorenz sale Wednesday near Ashton. Jos Polski has been helping his brother Theo. Pick corn for the past week. Henry Bydalek and Edmond Masch ka spent Sunday with the Plambeek folks. Tony Stroble helped his brother Dan haul hay from John Keim’s last Friday. where he has entered the St. Paul Business and Normal College for the winter term. Claus Plambeek has been helping Louie Breemmer haul alfalfa from Bob Suchaneks. Maciejewski Bros., shelled corn for St Dymack and Anton Grudzinski last part of last week. Paul Kryzski took a load of oats to John Heins last Thursday, which he took sometime ago. Mrs. Claus Plambeek and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rize and family Sunday. Dominic Stroble purchased the secondhand Hupmobile from Herbert Moritz last week. Quite a few farmers from here at tended the Chas. Stickney sale last Monday near Loup City. The Rassnjussen Bros, and others were busy helping Frank Bonczyski last Thursday pick corn. Miss Vprnie Kwaitkowski of Ash ton visited with her friend. Miss Til lie Bydalek last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wortezwski and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lubash last Thursday. A large number of dance lovers went to Ashton last Thursday to at tend the Thanksgiving dance. Andrew Bonezynaski shelled corn for Mike Slosbosewski, Martin Ras mussen and Paul Kryzski the last week. Edward Byalek autoed to Danne brog last Wednesday to attend the Peterson-Envolsen wedding and dance. Dominic Stroble was busy last Friday and Saturday hauling alfalfa from John Heins, which he recently bought. R. Lemburg and son Claus have been busy last Friday and Saturday hauling hay from his son Harry|3 near Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macezewski and Mrs. Haremza and daughter vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Macez ewski Sunday. Miass Frances Masehka returned from Farwell this week where she has been visiting with her brother, B. V. Masehka. Emil Carstens accompanied by his cousins arrived overland from Spen cer, Iowa, to attend the Carstens Lemburg wedding. Prof. Jos. S. Zvcholl of St. Paul has been around this vicinity this week looking for students for the St. Paul Business Normal College. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koch moved their household goods, etc. up to the Loup River. We shall wish them suc cess in their new location. Frank Bydalek has joined the Buick auto rank last Monday by purchasing a new 1917 Model Buick Four from August Mudloff of Farwell. Miss Maggie Christiansen arrived from Loup City last Friday to visit with the Plambeck folks over Sun day, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Lubash autoed tc Farwell last Friday to visit witty the latter’s sister, Mr and Mrs. Jos. Bush olski, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wortelevcz ani son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Badura autoed from Oak Creek to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bydalek Sunday last. Joe Miefski, accompanied by Wal ter Hammer, of the Union Accident NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the *‘NEW HOME** and you will have a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of repair expense by superior workmanship and best quality of material insures life-long service at mini mum cost. Insist on having the * NEW HOME**. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Known the world over for superior sewing qualities. Not sold under any other name. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0.,0RAN6E,MA88. rod SALK IY E. P. DAILEY i Co., of Lincoln, were in this part of the Creek soliciting from farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nowicke went to Farwell last Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with the latter'3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Platek. Abe Zimmerman of Loup City, agent for the Maxwell auto company was in this vicinity last week introducing the cars to the farmeis. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckman of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. C. Buckman of Palmer arrived Monday to attend the Carstens-Lemburg wed ding. L. H. Currier, the County Supt. was on Deer Creek Monday visiting schools and found the Deer Creek Dist. No. 12, being the largest school in the county. Ignatz Haremzda accompanied by his brother Martin of near Ashton, took the passenger for Colby, Kail., last Friay where they are looking af ter their farm interests. Jos Goc and Miss Lillie Stickley of the west of the Creek took the east bound for St. Paul Monday, where they have entered the St. Paul Busi ness and Normal College for the com ing winter term. Miss Ida Peters arrived from St. Paul last Saturday evening, where she is employed at Mrs. Dr. O. A. Grothan’s, to visit her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Peters, returning back Monday. Anton Gruzinski had a misfortnne last Friday while shelling corn at his place. He had been on a wagon and jumped off and jumped right on an ear of corn and fractured his right leg. He was taken to Dr. Wanek and is now coming along nicely. One day last week Mrs. Elmer Koch and Mrs. Harry Fletcher, returning home from town, just coming up the hill by Mr. Koch's place the team was loose and galloped fast on a short turn, the buggy upset but no damage was done to them, and the team was caught by a neighbor one mile north. Mike Dominski had a misfortune last Sunday while enroute to Farwell with his Buick car,. Having his tank full of gasoline and in some way the tank caught fire or sparks from the wires and exploding the whole car, threw him out twenty feet in the air, but lucky doing no harm to himself and as he picked himself up the car was on fire. As no help could aid him the car was destroyed. The car was fully covered by insurance and as we understand he has bought a 1917 Model Buick Six, the very next day. Tuuesday, December 5th occurred the wedding of Miss Laura Carstens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Carstens to Harry Lemburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lemburg. They were married in Loup City by County Judge Smith. After the ceremony they returned home where there was a bounteous dinned awaiting them. The day was spent at games by a host of relatives and friends. In the evening the groom gave a dance at the Rockville opera house and were dancing at a late hour. Now they will go to housekeeping on the groom’s farm near Rockvilse. The Northwestern has joined to wish them a happy, prosperous and long journey through life. SCRAWNY CALVES. What makes a calf scrawny—off its feed? Germs—parasites—in the intes tines. Why not free them of this trouble? If you will give the calf some B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy in its feed, within a week you will see ii brighten up and in four or five weeks you won’t know the calf. Costs you bul a few cents and we will refund that ii it doesn’t do as we say.—J. J. Slomin ski. ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kozel were Ra venna visitors last Sunday. D. W. Sherman autoed to Kearnej last Sunday to visit with friends. E. Dwehus was a Loup City visitoi on business Tuesday of this week. Miss Minnie Hansen came home from Omaha Thursday of last week. Hans Smith purchased a new Dort oar from W. R. Henkens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jensen wen Grand Island visitors Wednesday oi this week. Miss Elida Lund was a Ravenna vis itor a few days during the latter pari of last week. The Union Pacific have a number o civil engineers at this place surveyinj the right-of-way. Gray and Olson shipped a car loac of hogs to South Omaha market Monday of this week. Frovin Rasmussen went to Nystec Monday of this week to attend the Danish high school at that place. We notice that the Union Pacific have changed their train service back to the old way again, namely, 6 trains a day. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kozel and Mrs L. E. Dickinson autoed to Grand Island in the former’s car Wednesday of this week. W. R. Henkens and Anton Bogus went to Omaha Tuesda of this week for the purpose of buying a new Hup mobile. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krehmke autoed to Grand Island Wednesday of this week to attend the funeral services ol Mr. Krehmke’s cousin. The Misses Lillian Krehmke, Flor ence Tangerman and Irma Neilson came home from Kearney for a few days visit Friday of last week. They returned again Sunday. Do your Christmas shopping any old time you like. We are wishing you a Merry Christ mas in ample time for it to get back to us in shape of a turkey or a gose. “KREUTZER SONATA” Wm Fox presents “Kreutzer Sonata” featuring Theda Bara and William Shay, in Count Led Tolstoi’s drama, at the Garland theatre, Tuesday, Dec. 12, Count Tolstoi has woven a wonder fully compelling and heart gripping story about the life of his heroine, Mir iam, a young Russian girl. Through an unfortunate love affair Miriam is threatened with disgrace. Her father induces Gregor Randor, a strugging musician to marry her, for a money consideration, and the couple go to America where they are later followed by Miriam’s family, including Celia, |her sister. Despite their secrecy the wife discovers the truth and torn bet |ween the love of her little boy and out raged pride, she confronts her fickle husband and unnatural sister. Her revilings and tlje denunciations of her father are alike unavailing and at last, driven to desperation, she takes ven geance into her own hands. Admission 10c and 15c. The Journal’s Christmas Offer. The Nebraska State Journal is again making its Christmas offer. It will mail the Daily Journal from now until January 1, 1918, for $3.00 or the Daily and Sunday Journal to January 1, 1918 for $4.00. This bargain offer is good only during December. Almost everyone is interested in what the legislature is going to do this winter and the Journal, the state cap ital’s only morning paper, will keep a close and accurate tab on the mem bers for your oenent. ine juuiu« an enviable reputation for the way it covers legislative news. The Sunday Journal with it’s con tinued novel, magazine features, pages of state news, prize puzzle contests and colored comic supplement, is a welcome visitor in any home, whether it arrives on Sunday or Monday. If for any reason you prefer an eve ning paper we will substitute the Lin coln Daily News or the Daily Journal at the same price. Address, State Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska. n i 240 Pound Pigs. With corn above 50 cents hogs eat their heads off very quickly. The hog that takes two or three months to get on full feed never brings you a pro fit. When you are ready to put your shoats on feed, begin with the B. A. Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regularly and watch your shoats round out into fat hogs in nine months—hogs going well over 200 pounds and as high as 240 pounds. Figure the average feed ing and you will see why the B. A. Thomas medicine is a good invest ment. Try feeding out your hogs on this plan and if you are not more than pleased, we will refund the cost of the medicine.—J. J. Slominski. An excellent way to get rid of a grouch is to forget that you have one. Man fondly believes that he is the master of his own home. But lie’s the only one that believes it. Less Than 2 Cents a Day Is the Cost of a Residence Extension Telephone 50 cents a month—Without a bell, 75 cents a month—With extra bell Why Hot Have One £ Up-Stairs in Your Bedroom? 1 i E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO. Sells for less and pays the freight KIN INTER <s\ |SLATFABRICB«lsO! Liggett & Platt Spiral Spring These springs are the products of two of the largest exclusive bed spring factories in the world. Guaranteed for life at a price within the reach of all. We also have a complete line of brass and steel beds, steel couches and cots. Come in and inspect our rugs and linoleums. We carry a complete line of all grades. Get our special prices on porch and lawn furniture. E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO. L Your moneij s worth or your money back t r PIZER & CO. _ > SAVE 1-2 Ci (f CLOSING OUT SALE ■ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, FURS, ETC. y PIZER & CO. Ip Try Chase s nrst—it pays.
