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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
Electrified Homes Elcttnci:;. is now fast superceding old methods in .r.v department of the home. The modern home—the COMFORTABLE home—now has Electric Heaters Electric Irons Electric Lights .nd man;, cher labor saving and cost saving appliances. St is the ideal force—no danger, no annot'ance, no failure. Y _ ^re losma half the enjoyment of life if your home is ot eh crri :£ed Let us wire your house for lights. We :..indie the Almo Lighting systems for farm homes. C.-ll and let us explain them to you. . LOUP CITY LIGHT AND POWER CO. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK All Kinds of Garden Tools Rubber Hose Enameled \\ are, Aluminum Ware FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE, the best nil Slow on the market today. JAMES BARTUNEK -- Your Hardware and Harness Man i_ Harness slill sold at the same old prices Good Lumber — at ===== Lowest Prices KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. »: L : I ii; ftililH B e, M-liaupps and Arcadia % ——-- ■ -' " Haily sells for less. Adlerika at Swanson's. Try Chase’s first—It pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. i P- T. Rowe was a Rockville caller, Wednesday. t _ R. P. Prichard was a business pas , senger to Rockville. Wednesday. Hy-Test Formaldehyde for potato scab and grain smut at Swanson's. Miss Alice LeMasteds spent last Saturday with her parents at St Paul For Sale:—One buR calf 7 weeks old. A nice good calf.—Stanley Mos tek. Rose Comb R. I. C. eggs. 50c- per set 1 :nS-—C. H. Biehl. Loup City, phone :<Sc2. 25.4* Chris Zwink, Sr., shipped a car of hogs to the South Omaha markets on Wednesday. James Johansen was a business cal ler at Grand Island Tuesday. He re turned home Wednesday. Farmers bring in your plows and discs now and be ready for spring work.—Emil J. Schoening. 7 tf Chris Domgaard returned home last Saturday evening from Dunning, where he had been on business. Ed. and Raymond Stellmock visited with relatives at Ashton. Saturday, re turning home on the evening train. i Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Mrs. Mary J. McNeil went to Ra venna last Thursday to spend a few davs visiting with' relatives and friends. __ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor came up from Lincoln, Tuesday evening for a few days' visit at the J. W. Long home. F. B. Hartman left Mondar noon for the western part of the state on busi ness. He expects to return the last of the week. Miss Ruth Levy came up from her home in Hastings Wednesday evening to spend a few days visiting with her many friends. Mrs. Art Gilbert and children visited with relatives and friends’in our city Wednesday, returning to her home at Arcadia that evening. Mrs. Wm. Neville returned to her home at Comstock. Monday evening after spending the day visiting with Mrs. Henry Lewis. Miss Marie Polski returned to her home at Ashton last Thursday morning after a short stay in our city with friends. Oliver Dubry and W. H. Hughes left Tuesday morning for Fairfield on a business mission. Mr. Dubry re turned home Wednesday. E. G. Taylor was an eastbound pas senger Monday morning to St. Paul. Grand Island and Omaha on business and pleasure combined. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKnight and son. who have been here visiting at the Schweitzer home, returned to their home at Shelton, Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Grow and son came down from their hacne at Ar cadia. Monday to spend a lew davs visiting with the D. C. Grow family. Miss Cora Lee came up from he home at St Paul last Saturday and visited over Sunday at the Mat Janu lewicz home. She returned home on Tuesday. Biemond & Son shipped a car of hogs to the Omaha markets last Fri day. Raymond Oilman accompanied the shipment, returning home Mondav evening. If you wish to sell, let me show your farm to my buyers. Come in ami list your property. No charge for showing your land or listing the same. —John W. Long. 1S-2 Mrs. Milford Tracy came down last Wednesday and spent a couple of davs visiting at the C J. Tracy home, re turning to her home at Comstock on Thursday evening. Charles Newman, who has been here visiting with his parents for a few days, left last Thursday for Grand Island and from there lie will go on to the western part- of the state. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mulick returned home Saturday evening from Grand Island, where Mrs. Mulick had been to consult a doctor. Mr. Mulick had been to Montana visiting with his son. Mrs. D. Holmberg and sister. Mrs. Gust Forsman. and children were eastbound passengers to Aurora last Friday morning to spend the week-; end with relatives. They returned home j Wednesday evening. R- F. Campbell was an eastbound passenger to Omaha, Saturday morn ing to spend several days with rela tives. Mrs. Campbell is also in Omaha visiting. Mr. Campbell returned home Wednesday evening. Improves' the blood, cleans the stomach, regulates the bowels, helps the appetite, livens you up. You work better—feel better—look better. Hoi lister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, a real Spring tonic. 35c.—Asa J. Farnham The Peterson building which has been occupied by the Central Pool Hall was vacated the first of the week and the pool hall fixtures stored in the hotel basement. E. T. Beushausen will move his stock in this building in a , short while. Fred Robinson of Litchfield, has ac , cepted the vacancy in the Nyal drug 1 store caused by Cash Prichard joining the National Guard and will come to ! Loup City as soon as Mr. Prichard ] leaves to take up his new dufies. Mr. Robinson is a very experienced man, having been employed in the big drug stores in both Lincoln and Omaha and Mr. Stvanson considers himself very fortunate in securing the services of an experienced man on such short n> 1 tice. I Daily sells tor less Try Chase’s first—it pays See Mrs. J. S. Caddy for sewing land dress goods. 18-2^ Duroc Jersey brood sows for sale. —S. J. lossi. Phone 7418. If you want to sell your land, list it with tV. D. Zimmerman. F. B. Martin was a business passen ; ger to Grand Island last Thursday. A nice dust cloth free with each 25c bottle of Wizard polish at Swanson's Biemond A- Son shipped a car of hogs to the Omaha markets Monday Mrs. Mike Chilewski went to St. Paul. Monday, where she will con sult a doctor. Albert Stenger of ColumPus. was in our city Wednesday looking after hi business affairs. Miss Beatrice Worlock went to Kearney, Tuesday morning to visit a | few days with her par- • ts I Mrs Joe l.ewandowski visited with relatilves at Ashton last Saturday. r< turning home on the passenger. Simon lossi was an eastbound pas sengor to Columbus. Wednesday itr a short visit with relatives and friends W. P Cook came up from St Paul last Friday and transacted busi ness in our city and visited with friends. Miss Bessie Conger went to St. Pafel Tuesday morning for medical treat ments. She was accompanied by Dr A. S. Main. Mrs. K. L Piatt returned home last Friday evening from Hastings, where **he had been the past week visiting with relatives. Mrs. J. Froehlich arrived here Wed nesday evening from California, for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. L 3 Polski. and family. Miss Ruby Johnson returned home last Friday evening from Grand (s land, where she spent a few days with home folks. Wm I^arsen went to Hampton last Friday morning to attend the funeral of his father. He returned home on Monday evening. Mrs. Seth Richmond returned home Saturday evening from Lincoln, where she has been the past ten days visit ing with her parents. John Ohlsen returned home last Thursday from David City, where he had been the past we. k visiting with the Henry Ohlsen family. Mrs. John Ohlsen returned home Saturday evening from David City, where she had been visiting with relatives the past few days. Mrs. Ira Timson and baby went to Cushing last Saturday to visit over Sunday with her brother and other relatives. She returned home Tuesdav evening. Mrs. Nelson Fisher and children re turned home Tuesday evening from St. Paul, where she has been for some time in the hospital at that place. If you wish to sell your land ir. Sherman county soon list it with John W Long at once. I am expecting eastern buyers any time now.—John W. Long. 1S-2 Wm. Ohlsen. Carl Dieterich and John Janulewicz. were passengers to Arcadia. Monday evening, where th-->v are working on the new library at that place. Mrs. Horace Sarson and son were westbound passengers to Arcadia. Sat urday evening to spend several days visiting at the H. S. Conger homo. She was accompanied bv J. W. Con ger. Mrs. Andrew Sedzyk and children were eastbound passengers to Central City last Saturday morning to visit a jew days with her sister. Mrs. A. F. Foreell. She returned home Tuesdav evening. r>r. O. E. Longaere was laid up the latter part of last week with the lum bago. At present the doctor is able to be about in pretty good shape but w'as compelled to use crutches^ the fore part of the week. Last Friday the ball boys of the high school went up to North Loup to plav a game of baseball with the team at that plate. Our boys put up a good game, the final score being 4 to 3 in favor of the North Loup boys, but they had to go eleven innings to beat our boys. 320 acres all in native grass. 275 acres can be broke out easily if not more. All under fence except 160 rods on west side. 1-4 of mile to school. Lo eated in good neighborhood. Seven miles from Loup City. For sale cheap. Inquire of August Jaeschka. 12- tf We are moving into the room formerly occupied by Lou Seliwaner, where we will be pleased to meet all of our customers and friends.. We will have a better room and will he able to accommodate our customers. We shall at all times aim to carry a full line of variety goods. Yours for a Square Deal. Loup City 5c, 10c, and 25c Store Location Daily sells ter less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Scarless liniment at Swanson's. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Rev. Father Jarka went to Paplin and Ashton. Monday morning. E. G. Taylor was a passenger on business to St. Paul last Thursday. Judge Aaron Wall made a business trip to Sidney. -\ebr. last Saturday .1 It t> Bryan was an eus:bound pa sengi-r to Lincoln, Monday morning on business. Eggs for Hatching — Pure bred bar red Rocks and light Brahamas R. L Arthur. 17 tf A- A Cook made a business trip to Danaebrog last Thursday, returning in the evening. -Mrs. Stella Zimmer and children were Grand Island passengers last Saturday to visit All those having fence stretchers belonging to us kindly return at once. Hansen Lumber Co. i Mrs. C. r. Bitner and baby went to j Burwell last Friday to spend a few days visiting with her parents. Miss Clara Fullerton came up from ! her home at Austin Saturday and spent Sunday visiting with friends. Clarence Coletrane was a westbound passenger to Sargent Saturday even ing to spend Sunday w ith home folks 1 *aily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Minshull and ! children went to Austin Monday. | They expect to move there in a few ' days. Miss Dorothy Chilsorf came over on Wednesday evening from Ravenna, for a few days' visit with her sister. Miss ; Blanche Chilson. Mrs. Carl Mickow and babe came up from Austin Saturday to spend a 1 few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown. Miss Carrie Cole went to Centra! City last Friday morning to spend Sunday with relatives. She returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Otto Rettenmayer was in our city last Friday visiting at the W. F. Mason home. She returned to her home at Arcadia in the evening. S V. Hansen shipped a car of hogs and O. F. Peterson two cat^s of steers i to the Omaha markets Tuesday. ; Clarence Petersen accompanied the i shipment. • ____ Miss Ina Noyes left last Fridav morning for Bradshaw, where she! will spend several days visiting be fore going to York, where she will work this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMichael and Mrs. R. M. Jackson were west hound passengers to Arcadia last Saturdav evening to visit over Sunday with relatives. They returned home Mon day. Mrs. A. Chropkowski came up from Boelus last Saturday and spent Sun day at the Nick Sobiescsyk home. On Monday morning she went to Farw. ll to spend a few days visiting with relatives. Emil Schoening left Tuesday morn ing for Lincoln to see if he can pass the examination to join the navy. We undersand that if he can pass he will return to Loun City and dispose of his business here before joining. Hiram Cramer who lias been fore- j man of the B. & M. coal chute for nearly eight years past, resigned his j position the latter part of last week { and will move unto the farm he re • centiy purchased of Mrs. Iona Sharp one-half mile north of town. Charles May and Floyd Janulewi.-z went to Hastings last Friday to bring home the hig auto truck that Mr. Janj lewicz had purchased for hauling the big oil tai^c of the Economy Oil Com pany. The truck is a Reo and is a good one. They returned with the ♦ ruck Sunday. Jos. S. Zocholl. of the St. Paul Nor mal and Business college, wag in our ! city yesterday in the interests of the ! college and while here paid The North western office a very pleasant visit. We wish to call attention to the adver tisement of this college in another col umn of this issue. They have many ad vantages to offer to the young man or j young lady who desires o take any kind of summer school work. J J. Slominski would call your es necial attention to his advertisement of the U. S. Cream Separator, found on page eight of this paper. He is able and anxious to demonstrate con clusively the features which make this separator superior to any other. The users of the United States Cream Sep arator comprise the best class of I dairymen everywhere. This is shown by the fact that over 150 prizes at the 1916 National Dairy show were won bv users of the United States Cream , Separator. In fact, the biggest prize , winner of all those exhibiting, uses a U S. Call on Mr. Slominski, who will be glad not only to sell you a separator, hut pay highest prices for vour cream, eggs and poultry. Big Crops From Gardens. Planting a garden is a patriotic act almost every citizen can perform if he does not enlist, says the horticulture department of the university. Back yards and vacant lots will yield as tonishingly large quantities of food if handled rightly. Be careful planning, more than one • crop can often be grown on the same sbil the same season. By companion cropping, plants can be grown sueces- I fully as close as 6 inches apart.. Ro tation. or the growing of crops in such | order that the soil will not be drained j of the same elements continuously also results in greater yields. Further information may be secured upon ap plication to the college of agriculture. Lincoln. v Don’t risk your summer’s work by neglectini' to protect \our crops from Hail. A small amount will give you ample protection ami the insurance we handle is of the best, fall and % see us about it at once. LOUP CITY STATE BANK LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA O. S. MASON Implements. Hardware. Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills. Pumps, Pip»s Plumbing and Heating a Specialty MILLET SEEDS I would advise parties wanting mil let seed to buy it at once as there was little seed threshed in 1916. 1 have on hands some choice Ger man Millet, also Siberian seed from $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel, cash. Call soon if you want this seed at these prices. O. S. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA Our Regular Prices Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb.25c Good Santos Coffee, per lb.22c 1 Gal Karo Coni Syrup.55c 1 Gal. Karo Corn Syrup.30c 1 Gal. Karo White Syrup .60c 4 Gal. Karo White Syrup.35c 4 Boxes Corn Flakes.25c California Dried Peaches, per lb.11c Atlas Oatmeal.25c Saxson Oatmeal .20c Santa Clara Prunes.12ic Pancake flour, 5 lb. size.22c 6 oz. Can Milk.05c lb oz. Can Milk.10c We pay cash for Eggs. Please come in and see our Men’s Suits at $12.50. Also we" have a nice line of Men’s trousers and Boy’s Suits. WM. LEWANDOWSKI General Merchandise QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE Poultry Hog and Lawn Fence Barb Wire Gates Steel Coops Lumber Shingles Ladders Posts Roofing Tanks Paints Oil Varnishes Stains Brushes Glass FIGURE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY HANSEN LUMBER CO. COAL COAL RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED. “I have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for pains in the chest and lame-1 ness of the shoulders due to rheu matism, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt relief.” writes Mrs. S. N. Finch. Ba tavia, N. Y. Try an ad in the Northwestern.