The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, March 15, 1917, Image 8
V v CLOTHES OF -I# CHARACTER Clothes have character just the same as people. It is usually evident at first meeting. It is sure to show in time. i Adler Collegian Clothes have character to start with and character that remains—the same comfortable, companionable, dependable character you find in your best friends. Collegian character is the result of faithful adherence to Collegian standards of distinctive design, faultless fabrics and skilled work manship. Collegian Spring and Summer suits now on display in our store reflect the best art and skill knoWn to the garment trade L. G. LOFHOLM . J ————^^— ^inuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiHii: dp mm l Monday, March 19, is l I DE LAVAL I I SERVICE DAY ( 1 at our store | For the benefit of all users of DeLaval Cream Separa- = | tors we have established a DELAVAL SERVICE DAY. § On this date we shall be glad to have any DeLaval user E E bring his separator to our store for a complete and careful | E inspection and adjustment, which will be made free of E § charge. Should any parts, due to unusual wear or acci- E = dent, need to be replaced, this will be done, the only E E charge bein>3 for the price of the new parts used. A Dl Laval Service man will be with us to assist with = I this work. Bring in your Separator and receive the bene- E 1 fit of his advice on the care and operation of your ma- = | chine, as well as the free service. It is our wish, and = | that of the DeLaval Company, that every user of a De- E | Laval Separator get the maximum of efficiency at the E E minimum of cost. = No expert is required to keep a DeLaval in repair. A E E little care with the use of DeLaval Separator Oil will keep E S it running satisfactorily for years if adjustments are mado = = when needed. E | J. J. SLOMINSKI, Loup City | mu ! • • ■ v i ■ nimmimm iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiniimniir BE AN AUCTIONEER j Earn $50.00 lo $100.00 a Day j Thn dcaaad for good a trge. There are too many of ’> •• »• » »..'.d a: J • i fi w of the first i la s sort. There is a j:,,iy ::i N* ra !. a which is not now waiting for a tifM* MMtiMMar to cento in and take am of the auction business, it •>:. > ; • •• t sin.* >.nr ability by making a few good sales. Then >ou < an have all the work you want. I New Term Opened January 1 No time tr Ur You can learn in a month, the cost is small, and > »u - an rifht fmm the start. Auctioneering is a mighty •wd Mmm. And the right pin rn it is at the largest auc * ttawMriaa «<bool in the world, the MISSOURI AUCTION SCHOOL 81*1 M dinut St Kansas City, Missouri Writ* today, or better win-, to CoL W. 15. Carpenter. President. Me a HI k .« > i fall informal, a. ISest yet. take the next train to Kna*as 1 be randy ■ m tion on the first day of the term. l*on*t delay. 4-10 . ■ ‘ —" 1 . — «— - ,1|lir<— Uirrh 14. — The mail i_ii Itnf U»e United Slate* Sugar i f rt^r~~' aasotiatiuB was h.-ld irttof. Tramau « Palmer, sec trM. «**®^r* 10 be prepltrcd la, » *laap » prk^» »*en **• WUI which he said was responsible for present high prices, is over. H. H. Holatt, Denver. Colo., presided at the meeting. Subscribe for The Northwestern. i ' LOUP CITY SCHOOL NOTES The seniors will put out an annual at the end of the year. Aim# Enderlee has been teaching in the 7th grade this week. The Normal trainers did observation work in the first grade Tuesday. G. W. Collipriest and* D. D. Grow visited school Wednesday morning. The seniors have selected their class play. “The Dream that came True.” The Loup City girls Basket ball team played the last game of the season here last Friday’ evening by a score of 22 to 11. The Loup City girls’ team did not lose a game this season, and is considered one of the strongest teams in the state. The game Friday evening was hard fought from start to finish, and was one of the best games ever played in Loup City. LITCHFIELD EVENTS. O. A. Clark shipped a load of hogs on Thursday. Tuesday night the worst storm of the season arrived. Grandma McPeters went to Grand Island. Friday. C. E. Achenbaeh shipped a car of | hogs to Omaha, Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Jones was a passenger Grand Island Friday morning. '' The seed potatoes at the Aden it Robinson sale brought $3.25 per bush el. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hocket were passengers to Omaha on 44. Tuesday evening. I am told that J. K. Gray has pur chased a half interest in Lew Haller's well outfit. The Spelts Bros, shipped another load of horses to Grand Island. Mon day morning. G. W. Lang and family have moved into the Frank Lammers residence east of the park. , Joe Spelts is quite sick with pneu I monia. He was taken down Friday. He j is reported some better. A. D. Norling is enlarging his cellar ; room preparatory of moving his stock ! of goods from Ord here. Henry Schultz has received his new dray wagon and will soon be doing business on our street. I understand Wm. Albers has bought out Kanute Ladegard’s blacksmith : and machine business. Hane Chapman is building an addi | tion to his house on the farm. Harry j Taylor is doing the work. Elmer Slote shipped in three regis i tered Poland China sows which he ; bought of Perry Dadv of Mason City. F. E. Hansen of Wahoo, who is mov j ing onto the Dr. Hall farm south of town is unloading his emigrant car of goods. Guy Pierce came in from Osceola with his daughter, Vina, Friday. Mrs. Pierce is quite sick and they came to care for her. Mrs. George Heapy and Mrs. Richard Pary, who have been visiting with Grandma Pary for a few days, returned home Saturday morning. Buriel Simpson, the piano man. who with hii brother sold a car of instru ments last fall, came up on business, Saturday and left on Sunday. , Ed. Slote shipped a load of cattle to South Omaha, Sunday. Chas. Givens and Homer Hocket also shipped a load of cattle each to the same place. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Malrey were passengers to Edyville via Grand Is land. Saturday morning to attend the funeral of a nephew who wag killed in an auto wreck. A. D. Jones, the Hampshire hog man. shipped in a bred sow to improve his herd, which he purchased of the well known Hampshire breeder, C. P. Paul sen of Nora, Neb. Robert B. Fisher, son of our lumber man, (W. D. Fisher,) who has been working in the Burlington's superin tendent's office at Lincoln, stopped off ! for a few days’ visit with his parents, j He is on his way to his kinkaid up in the sand hills. George Brandt, an old timer, who lived west of town is here visiting with friends. George will be well remem bered by all the old residents here. He is now living in Michigan. He came to North Platte to be present at the fun eral of a son-in-law, who was killed in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, brother-in law and sister of Calvin Lewis, who have been residing at Craigbt, Saskat chawan, Canada, for a number of years, are here visiting with t|ielr mother. Grandma Lewis and Calvin Mrs. Wiliams was a passenger to Eddyville, Thursday morning to visit a sister there. NEW PLAN FOR TEST ASSOCIA TION. In sections of the state where there are not yet enough cows to form cow testing associations of the usual size (26 members owning at least 400 cows) smaller test associations which employ a tester cooperatively are sometimes organized. For example two associations each of which con sists of 12 to 14 members owning 200 cows employ a tester on full time jointly and allow him to spend hail of his time with one association and half w-ith the other. The number oi members in each association will in crease until each can employ a testei on full time. Further information may be had upon application to the dairly extension service of the state univer sity, Lincoln. RESOLUTION WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty God, to remove by death Mrs. Heler Paulsen, the beloved wife of our bro ther, John Paulsen. Resolved therefor that we the members of Rockville Lodge No. 265 I O. O. F., of Rockville, Nebraska, here by extend our sympathy to our brothel in the hour of his bereavement and grief. Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be sent to our brother, a copy be spread upon our minutes and a copy be published in The Northwest ern. of Loup City, Neb. Done at Rockville, Neb., this 7th day of March 1917. E. DWEHUS SOFT'S OLSEN HARRY TEEON. DEATH AT RAVENNA. Ravenna. Mar. 14. — Miss Leota Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrc R. M. Weaver, died at their home this morning. Miss Weaver, who was only fifteen years old, was severely afflicted with rheumatism for three or four days, when it suddenly be came worse and interfered with the heart action, death resulting quicklv She was an industrious practical gild and was liked by all who knew her. PELLETS OF PHILOSOPHY. (Take one every day.) There are some people who are sus picious of you when you are doinc them a kindness. The man who is the politest t< ladies in the trolly is sometimes tin meanest to his wife If your hat could reveal the secrets it covers, it would blush a brilliant scarlet. Never take the cat entirely out o; the bag. Take it by the tail and pul it back. Vie Swanson was up from Murphy yesterday and returned this morning It did one good to see Vic’s smilins face once more. He reports that he if more than pleased with his location at Murphy and that the town is grow ing fast. Several new houses are be ing built there and E. G. Taylor is building a fine elevator. R. E. Gilmore of York. Neb., was here last week. Mr. Gilmore owns a farm near Hazard and had "been ther-3 a few days looking after his interests, Mr. Gilmore was a resident of Loup City several years ago. Subscribe for The Northwestern. « NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER A8 8000. Purchase the “NEW HOME” and you will have a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination ol 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 8EWING MACHINE C<MMAN6E,MAS6. MB Bats BY E. P. DAILY, FURNITURE CO. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. ! - I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fowler visited at Edgar Fowler’s place Sunday. John Anderson was a Litchfield vis itor one day last week, via Ford route. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leininger vis ited at Chas. Jewell’s place last Sun day. Lloyd Beuner of Lincoln visited with hi.^ uncle, John Anderson, a couple of days. Emil Malm, Wm. and John Anderson attended a public sale one day last wreek. Eric Erickson and Dave Carlson vis • ited at John Nordstrom’s place on last I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hetrick visited i at Ivan Hetrick’s place in Lee Park j last Sunday. Dale Burns had the misfortune of losing a finger nail while “cranking” a Ford one day last week. Robert Leininger is moving onto the Chris Darrow place, recently va cated by Warren Sinclair. Marie and Edith Malm and Mrs. J. W. Darrow spent the afternoon with Mrs. Wilford Anderson on last Tuesday. John Anderson, Lloyd Beuner, Edith, Marie, Emil and Willie Malm took dinner at G. W. Anderson’s place one day this week. A. C. Hagery has purchased the old Wm. Walters farm and has moved his personal belongings to that place. Abe states that he intends to build a new b.ouse and continue being a citizen of this community the rest of his life. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS. Don't forget the play at the Austin church Saturday. March 24. St. Patrick’s Day is coming. Get out your green and show’ your "Rush.” Hugh Patton of Iowa, unloaded a car of goods at Austin the fore part of this week. Carl Prichard and Marion Fletcher took in the play, dance and supper at Rockville. Mr. Hendrickson and Mae, spent Sunday evening at the Stewart Mc Fadden home. John Trumpke and Dan McDonald visited the Prairie Dale school last Friday afternoon. Miss Klea Lee went to Loup City on Tuesday evening to attend the play, "Far From the Maddening Crowd.” The Austin literary society will meet at the school house Thursday, March 15. Come and enjoy the fine program which is always render i at these society meetings. Those in the upper room of the Aus tin school receiving the highest aver age for the past six weeks are Wil’'p’,i Talbot ninth, average 95; Harold Lj.i dow tenth, average 93. Adeline and Alvin Daddow, Irene and Clarence Jack, and Elmer Larsen attended the play at Rockville. The play was certainly well put on. Prof. Markin is to be complimented on the good work done. Mrs. Jack gave a surprise party in honor of her son. Alvin’s fifteenth birthday, Wednesday evening from 5 to 8. Everyone present reported a fine time and hope Alvin will have more birthdays in .the future. } ^Columbia Graf onolaf ACCEPTED by musicians the world over as the standard and first in the judg ment of experts at the World’s Fairs and Expositions is now on exhibition anil for sale in your heme town. A complete stock of these Matchless Instruments as well as the Columbia Line of unexcelled Records, for eign and domestic, can be seen and enftsyed whenever it suits your convenience. Table Machines at $15,$25,$35,$50 Cabinet Machines at 75.$85.1Q0,$110 Bee of the style 350, the Columbia Grafonola Baby Grand, I* phonograph construction, The Acme of Perjecti'/n. THE NEW YEAR RIGHT— Bring music and happiness it call at our store and order a Columbia Grafonola to E Convenient payments if desired. GRAEFE, Loup City ives for the Schmollsr & Fueller Piano Company lesale Distributers for Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota wnTar-— The pupils in the lower room of the Austin school deserving honorable mention for the six month's work are Vernon Mickow, Seldon McCall, Xilla ■ Couton, Ella Daddow, Aima McCall, Agnes Mickow, Helen Ogle, Xorah Couton and Wilbur Daddow. The Austin high school will give their play entitled. “The Dear Boy Graduates.” at the Austin church Sat urday night, March 24. They are ail practicing hard and intend to put the play on in grand style. There will be 1 special music, singing and speaking between acts. Don’t fail to see this play. Admission, children 15c.. adults 25c. y AVOID MISTAKES. No Need to Experiment With Loup City Evidence at Hand. There are many well-advertised kid-, ney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Loup City case: F. F. Foster, Loup City, says: ‘T was suffering from kidney trouble. 1 had a severe pain in my back for quite a time and trouble with the kid n"’- secretions, which obliged me to get up at night to pass them. This broke my rest and the next day I felt *1 ?.. k: 1 ambition to do my v or-j. • used cue i- c ~ an's Kidney |tihils, which I procured at the Rexall Pharmacy, and was cured.” Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mr. Foster. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Mrs. R. X. Prichard will have her i annual spring millinery opening on Friday and Saturdav. March 16 and IT. ; Read her advertisement. Subscribe for The Xorthwestern. Take a few minutes off once in t while and—just think. A controlled mind is like a well oil ed piece of machinery. It runs witho . giving you trouble. Classified Advertising KODAK FINISHING. | KODAK FINISHING LOWES! i prices. Strictly professional work Prompt service. Send for price list. W. F. Mohlec. Fremont. Neh SEED CORN. PURE SILVER MINE AND S Charles White (Red Cob.) Carefu selected. Tipped, butted and shell* t ?2.00 per bushel.—L. E. Larsen. S' Paul. Neb.. 5-1 — FOR SALE. ! FOR SALE: — MY EIGHT ROOa house ar.d six lots. Also six lots i. cherry and plum trees. A tract of 4L j acres of land and other tract of 3’-; | acres all in alfalfa and fenced chick ! tight.—Alfred Anderson. HOMESTEAD OR FARM LANDS. OREGON £ CALIFORNIA RAILRO.V Co.. Grant Lands. Title to same | vested in United States by act of < ■ cress dated June 9, 1910. Two millio three hundred thousand acres to I ! opened for settlement ar.d sale. Pow ! Site, Timber and Agricultural Lane Containing some of the best iand 1* in United States. Now is the opr* tune time. Large sectional map a: description of soil, climate, rain j elevations, etc. Postpaid one dol'a Grant Lands Locating Co., Box r. 1 i Portland_Oregon. , * pllllllllllllllllllllllillilllillllllH Dan Garner’s i jPIIBLIE S Lt | Will be held at the farm one mile north of Loup i | City, commencing at ten o’clock | I Wed., March 281 | FREE LUNCH AT NOON g | 6 Head of Horses 75 Head of | I Cattle, most all good Shorthorns | | 11 Head of Hogs, 10 bred Duroc | | Jersey sows and 1 boar | | 100 White Leghorn Chickens | | A Lot of Good Farm Machinery J f SEE BILLS FOR FULL PARTICULARS 1 I DAN GARNER, Owner ~| | COL E. A. KEELER, Owner W. F. MASON, Clerk I iiliiUlllifllilllilllllfllllUliliiiiliililiilllllliyillllilillllllllllllllbiillllUiillilllUliiilllllllllillUliHlIlllllllinUlllllIllllUllfllllUlUlllillllllillllllllliiluiifliiJiii^jjjijjjyjgjjiyjjjjjyjjji^s