Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1917)
Choosing Furniture For The Home Requires Careful Consideration In order that your home may be attractive and t homelike, it is best to select your furniture p in person. And when doing so, to be able to fe choose from a stock sufficiently varied to al- t low the gratifying of every personal taste. ^ For over a quarter of a century this Store has furnished Homes in every part of Nebraska. Among our c vast assortments of carefully selected, tasteful and enduring furnishings, you will find it easy to choose exactly the t right things that will add distinction and t comfort to your home. i If You Visit The Nebraska State Fair Next Week We cordially invite you to make this store your headquarters. If you are interested it' beautiful furniture, we believe you will find our rail dispia>s as interesting as many of the exhibits at the State Fair. We Have A Special Offer to make you on Bed Davenports nmmffinmnn?niiwtnwnimmtwiw>"BWW LINCOLN, NEBR. The New Fall and Winter Suits for Men and Boys are Now In MKX*SKi ITs. ..i mixtures, l.it.-"t style. All ' -. t s * I *■;:; !. pik- .* S15.00 to S22.50. HnYS* SI ITS fur >eL< «»1 that will please you. 1 have all a i~. all *• v *. i ~ fn*iii S3.50 to S7.50. Shoe* jor Men ami !»«•>*. IIn1* ami i aj»* for fall AT LORENTZ’ iiiiiimiiiiiiiiMimiMmiiiuiimMiiiimimiiiiimmiummmiiimmiimimmiiimL Cooper’s Flour and | Feed Store Located iu the old opera house building. We = wiU endeavor to carry a complete line of flour and | feed. = Our prices are reasonable and every sack of = flour guaranteed or money refunded. This flour is = milled from good hard winter wheat. = Call and wt me bdoce you buy your winter s = supply. | C. C. COOPER, Loup City f DEER CREEK NUGGETS .Jos Benedkowski is erecting a new ] corn crib on his farm. Martin Bydalek hauled several loads of hogs to Ashton Monday. Thos. Polski is cutting his corn this week as it is all about dry. laus Plambeck rented the Jacob Maciejewski farm for me coming year. Pari Taylor of Loup City was on Deer Creek last Wednesday on busi ness. Grant Stickney of Litchfield has been looking over ms farm west of here. Ralph Maschka was a passenger to Schaupps last Saturday to visit with relatives. W. A. Siefert took his Ford to Ash ton last week by horses to have it doc tored a little. Henry Bydalek spent Sunday visit in gwith his cousins. George Bydalek’s boys, near Posen. Bob Scchanek and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Beza of Ashton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sonnefelt of Da vis Creek autoed to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bydalek one day last I week. Steve and Harry Maciejewski, Ignatz Haretiza and Thomas Polski have been on the Loup river fishing and picking ; gropes. Mrs. Frank Bydalek and daughters if Momence, 111., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Bydalek the first of this week. There are four boys from Deet Creek called in the draft and will leave ' for camp soon. Come on boys, show {them how to whip the old kaiser. Last Wednesday a good inch rain i crossed the south end of the creek and ; now is about enough for plowing,"but more is badly needed for further crops. Sunday the weather was like that ot mid summer and Monday it looked like winter was on, so it makes a great , change at once. We hope he won't ■ be too early and hurt the crops. Going to Whip The Kaiser. Bring the good old bugle boys We're going to cross the wave. From the yoke of tyrant role A million souls to save. And we’ll sing just as our fathers sang When they fought and freed the slave. While they were marching through Georgia. (Chorus) Hurrah, hurrah for another jubilee Hurrah, hurrah for the flag that makes men free. So wre'll sing the chorus whether on land or sea While we are helping whip the kaiser. A WORD TO THE PARTICULAR --- The Hainline Laundry at Grand Island have installed and added to their efficient laundry plant a dry cleaning department and are pre pared to clean, mend, press and alter your overcoats, suits or dresses of any fabric or color and guarantee their work to be first class at reasonable prices. I. L CONGER, Agent for Dry Cleaning and Laundry How the folk of Belgium Will shout as we advance How our boys will laugh and yell Who are now somewhere in France. Even the sober Englishmen Will greet us with a dance When we come to help whip the kaiser Our fathers found wild turkeys That were mighty good to eat And the sweet potatoes That you’ll find it hard to beat But submarines and aeroplanes Are going to be our meat While wo are helping whip the kaiser. DAVIS CREEK NEWS. Lewis Stillman was hauling hay the first of the week. Frank Palu and wife visited at the Kaminski home Sunday. John Pelanouski was in Loup City Thursday on business matters. Miss Julia Orent visited with her sis ter, Mrs Tony Zaruba, Friday and Sat urday. Paul Stillman and brothers took in' the showT at North Loup Saturday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Goodman and baby visited with John Palu and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Manchester, Mi and Mrs. John Manchester and babies and Grandma Manchester of North day. There was a fine dance at Fritz Vogle’s Saturday evening, also one at Ed Maciejewski’s Sunday evening. Ev eryone had a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchester and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba and family visited with Mr. and Mrs Tony Orent and family in Valley county Sunday. Peter Orent who has been visiting Loup autoed out to their son and nroth relatives on the creek the past few months, returned to hi^hotne in Key wanee. 111., the first of the week. Wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Mists Nettie Barnett, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar nett, to Martin Chubbuek, which is to take place the 5th of September. School begins Monday with Miss Wrine as teacher in District 24. Miss Lillian Smith will teach in the east school and we have not learned the teacher's name for the west school. John Lewandowski who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Sco tia is reported as doing nicely and will be able to return home in a few days if everything keeps on doing so well. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and daughter and Mrs. Tony Zaruba at tended the ball game at North Loup er's Jess Manchester, and spent Sun and saw the tine bunh of Ord soldiers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willet Wright, formerly of Davis Creek, but now re siding in North Loup, a little daughter one day last week. All concerned are doing nicely and Willet feels p-oud of the name daddy. Mrs. Wm. Mead and children visited with her daughter, Mrs. Jess Barnett last Friday. They also called on Mrs. George Barnett before returning home Miss Vera Mead remained for a short visit with her sister. Horn to .Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ilassei Sunday evening. Aug. 19. a charming little daughter. All concerned are do ing nicely, while little Marie says she is willing to give her dollies away now and play with little sister. HAZARD NEWS. E. H. Robinson was in Ravenna on Monday. Mrs. Vining went to Broken Bow on Thursday. Rev. Langsteth went to Consmo, Ne braska. Friday. The McNeill girls returned home to Loup City Tuesday. The Red Cross chapter met w Ah Mrs. Langsteth Saturday. Willie and Nellie Gates are visiting their mother. Mrs. Patehin. Francis Thompson came home on Wednesday from Jensen. Neb. Esther, Ruth and Mable Patehin re turned home Sunday to get ready for school. Several of the young men from here went to Loup City Tuesday to be ex amined for the draft. Miss Moore, sister of Mrs. Weise who has been visiting here, went to Mason Monday evening. The Knights and Ladies of Security gave a home talent three act plry for the benefit of the Red Cross Saturday evening. There will be a lawn social at Mrs. Mat Robertson’s Saturday evening, the first of September for the benefit of the Red Cross. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Hayden Burns visited at Fagen’s or. Monday. Richard Nordstrom hauled hogs to Arcadia last Saturday. Roy Cochran and family and the Malm family visited at R. P. Me Clary's place on Sitnday. Hay making is nearly over in this vicinity. A few are done and nearly everybody will finish this week. Mrs. Ida Camp and son left Thurs day for an extended visit with rela tives in the northwestern part of the state. Mr. Walter and Miss Gladys Brandt of Hamilton county visited a few days last week with their cousin, Mrs Ar chie Purvine. Mr. Renter and Mr. Speculator Just Read This Statement of Condition of THE CHAPPELL STATE BANK (OF CHAPPELL, NEB.) On August 21st, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts. Overdrafts . Banking house & fixtures Expenses . Cash due from banks... Total . $396,720.13 3,811.24 8.000.00 10.707.08 96.117.37 $515,355.S2 LIABILITIES Capital .$ 25,000.00 Surplus . 15,000.00 Undivided profits . 11,062.87 Deposits . 461,885.51 Depositor’s guaranty fund.... 2,407.44 Total $515,355.82 H G. WIEGAND, President. H. C. PETERSON, Vice President. M..P. JEXSEX. Cashier. E. C. PETERSON, Ass’t Cashier. This is the statement of but one of our banks. The other bank (The First National) had on deposit on August 21st, 1917, a 1 i111 <* over $600,000.00. There is now a third bank being built in Chappell, having just recently obtained a charter. It you are interested in getting a home of your own or buying a piece of land a> an investment, it will pay you to call on or phone F. H. Gibson at the Frederick Ho tel and lie will be glad to tell you all about this country. NISPEL LAND COMPANY CHAPPELL, NEBRASKA ... Mrs. G. W. Anderson has been stay ing in Arcadia the past few days help I ing care for Mrs. August Anderson, who had the misfortune to break her leg last Saturday. A good rain would be appreciated by everyone. The corn is now where a rain would not help it much b.it ev- j eryone seems to be anxious to clow and sow wheat and rye. James Hagey and Jan es Sears of Missouri arrived Sunday by auto for a visit with the R. P. McCleary and I A. C. Hagey families and the A. E. Sears family near Comstock. John Jewell had a very serious ac cident on Tuesdays of this week As he was coming down a small hill with his team hitched to a mowing machine the neck yoke broke leaving the mow er to run onto the horses in which one of his valuable horses got one hind leg cut nearly half off just above the knee. PASTOR'S W1ERD DEATH RITE Eulogy of Rev. Don G. Tullis on the Death of Ball Player, the talk of Cin cinnati. Cincinnati is still talking about the j strange sermon delivered by Rev. Don | (1. Tullis. pastor of the Popular street Presbyterian church, in the death of the late “Buck” Ewing, at one time j catcher for the Cincinnati National j League baseball team. The address! was as follovrs: “The shades of evening are begin ning to fall upon the diamond life; the game is almost ended. Breathless, the crowd sits awaiting the end. The score is a tie. Everything is in the bal ance. and this day will decide not the w’orld's championship but the greater struggle of eternity. "One is there among the war-scar red veterans upon whom all eyes are fastened. He has won many a game before. He has heard the plaudits of thousands, and received the applause of millions in his day. Will he be able to win this game? “The shadows descend, the crowd is breathless. All depends on him. “It is no time for a single; he has made them before and has won many a game by them. “A base on balls w’ill do no good. It is no time for a sacrifice. There is but one thing will count in this closing moment—a home run. "Can he do it? “Death hurls the ball toward the batter. "Strike one’ the umpire cries. “Again the sphere flies by while the batter stands unmoved. ‘Strike two’, comes the voice through the gloom. “There is but one more chance. He pulls himself together, his frame like iron. His features are immovable; the ball once more speeds toward the plate. “With one supreme effort he sw’ings the stick and sends the ball to a dis tant corner of the field, and the daunt less Ewing starts upon his last circle of the bases. “One—two—three—the ball is being rapidly returned. “Will he make it. “It is a close race. He takes the one and only chance, and throws him self headlong upon the ground for the last slide. For a moment all is confus ion. Suddenly the dust clears away and the Great Umpire of the universe is heard to say: “ ‘Safe at home’ ”.—Selected. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED IT. There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ROCKVILLE STATE BANK of Rockville Charter No. 851 in the State of Nebraska at the close of busine August 21, 1917. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts . Overdrafts .. Bonds, securities, judgments, claims, etc.,. Banking house, furniture and fixtures . Current expenses, taxes and Interest paid. Due from National and State Banks.$94,172.00 Checks and items of exchange. 198 14 Currency.„ 4.11G.00 tlold Coin .j. 2.305.00 Silver, nickels and cents. 812.18 101,603.22 $103.809.05 221.83 1.500.011 2,500.0 » 5.490 71 Total . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund .„. Undivided profits . individual deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposits. Time certificates of deposits. Depositor’s guaranty fund. $215,124.91 0 70.045.79 S09.45 121.466.37 00.0*1 00.00 .339.97 192, 1 321.61 463 33 Total . $215,124 I State of Nebraska. County of Howard, ss. I, E. Dwehus. Cashier of the above named bank do hereby swear that tin above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the Sta Banking Board. E. DWEHUS. ATTEST: OLAF NELSON. Director. P. JENSEN. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of August, 1917 (SEAL.) A. F NIELSEN. , Notarv Pubh SEPT • 3-4 -5 • 6 -7-1917 I fM OOIMISJECTIOM WITH WORLD'5 BEST LIVESTOCK- AGRICULtURE • DOMESTIC PRODUCTS • BOYS CAMP • AND BETTER BABIES WILL BE FOUND THE GREAT FOOD TRAINING CAMP AstasiL C u: IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND AFTERNOON" $ EVENING HORSE RACING EVERYAFTEI (%k\ SEVEN BANDS • PLENTY OB-1 I A T t V ’ _ Nebr. State Fair Visitors Reserve Rooms Now in Large Attractive Home Three Blocks North of 0 St. Two Car Lines Fifty Beds. Terms Reasonable Write A. S. Heffley, 1340 R St. Lincoln, Neb. Phone 8-3569 J* SCHOLZ & SON manufacturers of MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS JACOB RITZ, Rockville, Nebr.
