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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
Electrified Homes E •:: :•> is now fast superceding old methods in n. - . departments of the home. The modern home—the COilFORTABLE home—now has Electric Heaters Electric Irons Electric Lights and many other labor saving and cost saving appliances. It . the ideal force—no danger, no annoyance, no failure. You are losing half the enjoyment of life if your home is : t elect riciiied. Let us wire your house for lights. We handle the Akno Lighting systems for farm homes. Call and let us explain them to you. LOUP CITY LIGHT AND POWER CO. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK Ail Kinds of Garden Tools Rubber Hose Enameled W are, Aluminum Ware • FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE, the best • hi St<<ve on the market today. Harness slill suld at the same old prices Good Lumber -.. — at ~~ 1 — Lowest Prices KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. ^lr - •*- L :.p( i'.\ Ashton. Kockviile. Scliaupps and Arcadia - ____ Daily sells for less. - Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Roy McDonald was a Rockville cal ler last Saturday. 1 " If you want to sell your land, list it writh W. D. Zimmerman. Special feature at the opera house ; Saturday evening. May 5. A little ad in The Northwestern ; will always bring results A. X. Cook was a business passen ger to Arcadia. Monday evening. Wm. Ohlsen was a business passen ger to Grand Island last Thursday. Wm. Lewandowski was a Grand fs j land caller on business, Monday morn ing. Mrs. Henry Kulil was a business passenger to Grand Island. Monday morning. -Mrs. Kate Stellmock was an Ashton i caller, Monday morning, returning in j the^evening. Don’t forget the Rexall One-Cent sale May 3, 4 and —Asa J. Earnham. Cor | ner drug store. Howard Curits returned Tuesday ; evening from Grand Island, where he had spent the day. E. P. Daily was a business caller at Rockville last Saturday morning, re 1 turning the same day. — Wm. Dolling was a business pas senger to Grand Island. Monday, also to visit with relatives. “The Lass of the Lumberlands” at the opera house every Wednesday evening for four more weeks. Mrs. E. B. Corning went to Ashton. Wednesday morning to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Albert Anderstrom. Mrs. Clara Cox left Wednesday morning for Aurora and Grand Island on business and pleasure combined. K. G. Taylor returned home. Satur- , day evening from Omaha, where he has been the past ten days on busi ness. Mrs. Della Bridges arrived here last Saturday from her home in Washing ton. D. C.. for a visit with the Thorn ton family. Clifford Hale and Carl Dieterichs were estbound passengers to Arcadia, Monday evening where they will work on the new library. Mrs. O. F. Peterson and Mrs. Louise Solms arrived home Tuesday evening from Long Beach. Calif., where they had spent the w’inter. Mrs. Roy Campbell returned home Tuesday evening from Omaha, where she has been the past three weeks visiting with her parents. Mrs Elmer Chaffee and daughter returned to their home at St. Paul. Tuesday, after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. A. H. Hansel. Mrs. A. H. Hansel returned home Saturday evening from Grand Island, where she has been for several days looking after business affairs. Miss Frsolia McNulty closed a very successful term of school at Ashton last Wednesday. A dinner was enjoyed by the school and some patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sobiesczyk and children were passengers to Ashton. Monday morning to spend the day visiting with relatives and friends. “It May be Your Daughter," pre senting truths as they should be seen and known. At the opera house Sat urday evening. May 5. 10 and 20 cents. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster were passengers to Grand Island last Fri day morning where Mr. Foster will have an operation performed on his nose. Mrs. Ed. Radcliffe and daughter, Vera, returned home last Thursday from Aurora and York, where they have been the past week visiting with relatives. Mrs. John Melberg and baby, who have been here visiting at the C. H. Biehl home, left Tuesday morni.ig for Waco, wher they will visit a few days with relatives. C. H. Ryan returned home Saturday 1 evening from Grand Island, where he attended the bankers meeting. He was also in Omaha and Gresham on busi ness and pleasure combined. Mrs. R. S. Young returned home Monday evening from Litchfield, where she had been visiting several days with relatives. She left again Tues day morning for Central City to visit a while with relatives. Mrs. John Ohlsen, Mrs. L. Beeh thold. Mrs. O. A. Woods, Mrs. J. S. Pedler. Mrs. J. W. Conger. Mrs. J. S. Caddy, Constance Jenner, Minnie Woods and Emma Fowler were among those from here who attended the district meeting of the Retoekahs held at Rockville last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. Jane Landers, Mrs. D. C. Thompson, Mrs. J. K. Ward. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Dr. Bowman. Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Mrs. Jamison, ; Mrs. Cone. Kate Clausen, Mrs. Henry j Johnson and Mrs. Frank Potter, all | of Arcadia, and Mrs. Betts of Sargent. , Passed through our city last Thursday enroute to Rockville to attend the big I district meeting of the Rebekahs held | at that place Thursday and Friday. Wm. Sehuman was a business cal j ler at Arcadia. Tuesday. John Czarnik was a Rockville cal ; ler last Thursday on business. | Edwin Ohlsen autoed to Arcadia on last Thursday morning on business. A. C. Ogle was an eastbound pas i senger on business to Omaha. Tues ! day. For Kent: — Five room house and seven lots. Inquire at Jung's Reslau rant. 19tt' V. L. Johns returned last Saturday from Grand Island, where he had been on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. To key were visi tors at Boelus last Friday, returning in the evening. Miss Agnes Meciejewski went to Schaupps Tuesday morning to visit a few days with relatives. Mrs. Frank Tapolski visited with relatives and friends at Ashton. Mon i day, returning in the evening. Jack Pageler went to Ashton last Thursday morning to bring home his car whicch he left there last week. Matt Ignowski and John Stanczyk returned home last Friday from Ash ton. where they had spent the day. Rev. Beebe returned home last Fri day evening from Ravenna, where he had heen for several days on business. Mrs. Joe Lewandowski visited with relatives and friends at Ashton, last Thursday, -returning home in the evening. Rev. Father Jarka went to St. Paul. Monday to visit a day or so and from there he goes to Elyria to visit with Rev. Father Kolaski. Archie Zimmerman arrived here on last Thursday evening from Meadow. Va.. for a visit with his parents. Mi ami Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman. R. P. Starr went to Ravenna last Saturday on business and front there he will go to Grand Island and Omaha to look after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Mellor returned to teir home in Lincoln last Thurs day morning after a ten days’ visit here with their many friends. S. V. Hansen shipped a car of cattle to the South Omaha markets. Tuesday. V. T. Wescott shipped three cars of stock from Austin also. _ Considering the high prices on ma terials used. 1 am holding down my prices as low as possible on repairing shoes, tinware, etc.—P. O. Reed. Mrs. M. L. Fonda returned home on last .Thursday evening from Council Bluffs, where she had been the past week visiting with her grandchildren. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Mrs. Viva Gilbert arrived here last Thursday evening from Kansas City, where she has been in the hospital for some time taking medical treat ments. Miss Lucy Ignowski left last Thurs day morning for Omaha, where she in tends to stay. She has been here for some time staying at the John Stan czyk home. Miss Lila McNulty visited with home folks Saturday. Miss McNulty, who has been teaching at Comstock the past term has been re-electe.! again for next year. C. LT. Bitner was a westbound pas senger to Sargent last Thursday even ing to act as one of the judges at a debate between Sargent and Ansley. He returned home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christensen and daughter, Maggie, left Tuesday for Torrington. Wyo.. where they will visit with their son and daughter for some time. They will visit other west ern points of interest before return ing. August Dietz arrived here last Sat urday from Kansas City, Mo., and spent Sunday visiting at the Walter Woznick home. He went to Rockville. Monday to visit with his son. John, and family and from there he will re turn to Kansas City. Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath are evils i f constipation. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, improves the blood, cleans the stom ach.—a medicine the whole family should take.—A. J. Farnham. i Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. i Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Miss Katherine Curtis visited the 1 Austin school last Friday. Forest Larsen was an eastbound „v. Nick. Daddow of Austin, was trans acting business in our city. Monday. Sidney Thru-her left Wedliesday j morning for Missouri on a business ! trip. Eggs for Hatching—-Pure bred bar red Rocks and light Brahamas.—R. L Arthur. IT tf Emil Schoening was a Rockville visitor last Friday, returning again in the evening. Don’t forget the Rexall One-Cent saie May it. 4 and 5.—Asa J. Farnham. Cor ner drug store. Roy Grierson was a passenger to Daonehrog last Friday to have some dental work done All those having fence stretchers belonging to us kindly return at once. Hansen Lumber Co. C. Biemond returned home last week Thursday from Omaha, where he had been with some stock. P. E. Hansen was an eastbound pas senger o Omaha last Friday on busi ness and pleasure combined. "It May he Your Daughter”. Special show at the opera house Saturday evening. May 5. 10 and 110 cents. -_— • Mrs. Luck returned here Wednes day from Rockville where she had been vitsiing relatives and friends. John Eggars left Tuesday morning j for Burwell, where he 1ms bought him a ranch and expects to locate there. C. C. Carlsen left last Friday for Chicago, where he will consult a doc- i tor. He will go from there to the Springs. Miss Winnifred Gasteyer returned home lest Friday evening from Ash ton. where she had been for some time on a nursing case. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Beach came i:i last Friday evening from their home in Omaha to visit a few days with the John Oltman family. Manager Paddow of the opera house announces a special picture to be shown on Saturday evening. May 5. Po not miss this feature. Miss Ruth Blaschka arrived here Monday evening from her home in Haxtum Colo., fo*- a visit with her many friends and relatives. Guy Rash. Harry Hinman and R. P. Prichard returned last Saturday from Rockville, where they had been looking after the telephone business. Mr. and Mrs. Harve O'Bryan arid daughter came up from St. Paul last Saturday to spend over Sunday at the Benschoter and Briggs homes. Master j hound passenger to Comstock. Mon-1 day evening to visit with his sister who teaches school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Biemond were eastbound passengers to Omaha last Thursday, where they attended the big wrestling match on Friday evening. Emil SiWioening left Monday morning for Lincoln, where he will join the navy and from there he will be sent to one of the various training schools. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Mrs. Mable Fowler and baby of Ar cadia. passed through our city last Thursday enroute to Boelus to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and baby came up from Rockville. Saturday evening to spend Sunday with the John Stanczyk family. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, who have been here visiting with the lat ter’s sister. Mrs. T. R. Lay. and fam ily. left here last Thursday morning for their home in Denver. Montague Worlock. Lloyd Bulger, Lelon Lofholm and Clarence Peterson were passengers to Grand Island on Wednesday to attend the election of officers for Company M that evening. \V. G. Tucker was an eastbound passenger to Aurora. Tuesday morn ing to attend the funeral and burial of the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker, who died here Sunday evening and was shipped to Aurora for burial. John Janulewicz and Ray Sweetland were Grand Island passengers. Tues day. The boys took the examinations for the U. S. Cavalry. Ray failed to pass but John passed the examina tion and will soon join the colors as he ekpeets to leave next- Monday for Ft. Logan. Col., for the training camp. Government Appeals to Farmers in the Corn Belt. Secretary Houston of the Depart ment of Agriculture has issued an ap peal for increased corn production to farmers in the ten leading com growing states of the union.. An ar ticle showing which states and coun ties should be most successful in in creasing the corn yield is printed in this issue of our paper. This state is included, therefore it is up to our far mer friends to manifest their patriot ism to the nation by pushing to the limit the production of corn. Be sure to read this statement and act accord ingly. 7 0 WHOM OUR C. D/s ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS For those who have funds on hand awaiting the de velopment of some particular enterprise; for lodges, churches, societies and other organizations having funds for building and equipment purposes; for men and women who desire either a permanent or temporary . investment combining safety of principal and a reason able interest income, together with freedom from mar ket fluctuations—our Certificates of Deposit afford a desirable method of investing your surplus funds at a good rate of interest. | LOUP CITY STATE BANK ! LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA O. S. MASON Implements. Hardware. Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills, Pumps, Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty il I j Important! Important! j H it i il THERE IS A BIG SHORTAGE IX LIS TERS AXD TW< CROW CULTIVATORS. THE FACTORIES WILL XOT BE ABLE TO SUP PLY ALL THE LISTERS THAT WILL BE NEEDED To PUT IX THIS YEAR’S CROPS. I HAVE A FEW TWO AXD FOUR-WHEEL LISTERS OX HAND THAT I BOUGHT EAR LY I CAN SELL YOU FOR $48.00 TO $*S.00. THIS IS ALL THE LISTERS I CAN GET THIS SEASON. COME IX AND GET ONE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD. • • 0. 5. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA ' . il ; --'Z-TT" - ' , , =. Our Regular Prices 100 lbs. Chick food.4.00 7 Bars Silver Gloss Soap.25c Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb.25c Good Santos Coffee, per lb.22c 1 Gal. Karo Corn Syrup.60c 4 Gal. Karo Corn Syrup.35c i Gal. Karo White Syrup.75c I 4 Gal. Karo White Syrup.40c I 4 Boxes Corn Flakes.25c California Dried Peaches, per lit.13c I Atlas Oatmeal.25c I Santa Clara Prunes.15c I Pancake flour, 5 lb. size.22c I (i oz. Can Milk ... ..05c I 16 oz. Can Milk .. .~.10c I We pay cash for Eggs. Please come in and see our Men’s Suits at $12.50. Al>o I we have a nice line of Men’s trousers and Boy’s Suits. WM. LEWANDOWSKI General Merchandise QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE Road to Happiness. you are constantly troubled with con Be amiable, cheerful and good na- stipation . Take Chamberlain’s Tab tured and you are much more likely a"d get/id °/ that an,d il wiU e , „ easy. These tablets not only move the to be happy. 1 ou will find this diffi- bowels, but improve the appetite ani j cult, if not impossible, however, when strengthen the digestion.
