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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
W. F. MASON, President L. HANSEN, Cashier Isn't Right Now A Good Time To Tal^e of your financial condition? During the past ten years of prosperity liow much of your income have you saved? Not as much as you should 1 Why not start right by opening an account at this bank and conserving your future income? We furnish de posit slips, checks and pass books free. First National Bank We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. Loup City, Nebraska. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Fall and winter coats at Mrs. Ma thew’s. Walter Reed was a business pas senger to Grand Island Monday. Special prices on threshing coal and storage coal at Taylor’s elevator. Dr. O. E. Longaere and wife were passengers to Grand Island Tuesday morning. Mrs. J. J. Slominski and children went to Ashton Tuesday to visit rela tives for a few days. Miss Grace Fawthorp returned from Hastings Monday where she spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. John Galus and baby went to Ashton Tuesday to visit a few days with relatives and friends. Dr. Bilon, Eye Specialist, will be here again, Thursday, October 7, at Jung's hotel. One day only. Mrs. A. M. Grierson went to Ar cadia Monday evening to visit a few days at the Jim Cooper home. D. L. Adamson and son, Clyde, re turned to Dwight, Neb., Tuesday after spending some time with home folks. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Miss Gertrude Cruit spent Sunday wtih home folks at Ravenna. T. E. Gilbert went to Sargent Mon day evening to visit a few days. Albert Fiebig went to Belgrade Mon day to visit a week or so with friends. Chris Oltjenbruns went to Omaha Monday to attend the Nebraska con vention. Adolph Jung returned to Rockville Tuesday after visiting here with rela tives and friends for a few days. Mrs. Albert Boecking and baby vis ited over Sunday with friends at Rock ville, returning home Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor returned to Lincoln Monday morning, after at tending the county fair and visiting with friends here. Bert Reese, who has been employed at the Ravenna creamery company plant the past few months, returned to h;s home at Ravenna, Monday. William Boecking and Mr. and Mrs. Med Perry of Litchfield were over at tending the fair and visiting at the Albert Boecking home Thursday and Friday. Why We Should Have Your Trade We buy our goods as cheap as any one, and buy as many goods direct from the jobber and manufacturer, without the traveling man, as possible. BELOW WE WILL QUOTE A FEW OF OUR PRICES—TRY US First Grade Flour, in 10-Sack lots, per sack, only. Bakers’ Choice Flour, in 10 Sack lots, per sack, only. 25 lbs. Good Santos Coffee, regular 25c. 25 lbs. Golden Rio, regular 30c . 1 Can First Prize 25c Pork and Beans . 1 Can Health Club Baking Powder, regular 25c. 3 Cans Full Size Tomatoes for. % A Fine Line of Boys’ Suits ss $2.50 to $8.50 Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks We have a good line. Gall and see them^ Ladies’ Cloaks priced from $5.00 to $35.00. Children’s Coats priced from $2.50 to $8.50. Loup City Merc. Co. Loup City, Nebraska $1.35 $1.25 $3.98 $5.48 15c 19c 25c Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Mrs. R. P. Starr was a Grand Island visitor Friday. F. E. Brewer was a business visi tor to Schaupps yesterday. W. S. Waite was a business pas senger to Callaway Wednesday. Pencils, tablets, rulers, ink and all kinds of school supplies at Dar Grows. Automobile for sale. Five passen ger automobile for sale cheap, luquire of T. R. Lay. Even the devil is sometimes mis quoted, so don’t repeat so much of what you hear. Mrs. J. A. Chandler went to Ravenna Tuesday to spend several days visit ing with friends. Go to the Loup City Cash Store and see their new prices. Wm. Lewan dowski, Proprietor. Mrs. D. M. Woods went to Danne brog and St. Paul Tuesday to visit with relatives and friends for several days. J. H. Welty, chairman of the county board of supervisors, was here the first of the week, completing some county business. Dr. W. L. Marcy and family autoed to Kearney last Wednesday and spent the day visiting sightseeing on the fair grounds. Miss Florence Nelson returned to her home at St. Paul, Saturday morn ing, after visiting here with her friend, Miss Minnie Woods. Mrs. Joe Smalley and baby and Miss Bertha Smalley went to Grand Island Tuesday to visit with the form er's mother and sister for a few days. E. Mickelwait, who has been here visiting at the home of L. Schwaner for the past several days returned to his home at Richfield, Idaho, Monday. Mrs. Hattie Todd and Mrs. Mildred Mills of Comstock, visited here with their brother and uncle, I. N. Syas, and family a few days and took in the fair. Mrs. Ed Mighell of Long Beach, Calif., but who has been visiting with friends at Sargent, came down last Thursday to attend the fair and visit at the Myrl Warrick and Cox homes. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Loup Valley Editorial association will meet in Ord, Neb., on Monday evening, October 4. A program has been ar ranged and several good papers are assured. Father Yarka left a rain coat in an auto in front of the opera house last Friday night and same was missing when he came out of the theater. Finder will please return coat to the Northwestern office. If you suffer from headache, nerv ous exhaustion, dizziness, neuralgia, pain over the eyes, insomnia, sick headache, etc., stop using medicines, and consult Dr. Bilon about your eyes at Jung's hotel, Loup City, October 7. The Mayor of Loup City has served notice to automobile speeders that the state law and city ordinance in re gard to speeding will be enforced in the hereafter. The speed limit in town is twelve miles an hour, eight miles at crossings and intersections. A. L. Balllee of Clackamas, Oregon, an old timer in Sherman county is here visiting with relatives and friends. He states that he is well pleased with his location in the far western state, but likes to get back among his old friends and neighbors again. The Byers Stock company played here three nights last week to packed houses every night. The company gave general satisfaction and were fortunate in making their dates here the three nights of the fair. They probably will play a return date here in the near future. J. A. Danielson and wife and daugh ter, Miss Dessie, returned home Mon day evening from their trip to Chi cago, California, Washington, Oregon, and Iowa, where they have been for some time visiting with relatives and friends and taking in the exposition. They report a most enjoyable time. W. T. Gibson and his force of men commenced work on James McBeth's fine new farm home Monday morning. The building will be 28x32 feet, two full stores and with two porches the full width of the building. It will cost in the neighborhood of $2,000 and will be one of the nicest country homes in the county. Some fine rain Sherman county was favored with. The weather man was very considerate and did not send the rain until the gates of the county fair wereclosed on Friday. The rain com menced about twelve o’clock Friday night and lasted until Monday. Over two inches of moisture fell and come when needed as the ground was be ginning to get dry for fall work. A. H. Mead arrived from Grad Junc tion, Colo., last Tuesday evening and is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. William Draper, and his brother, J. H. Mead of Harrison township. Mr. Mead is one of the old settlers of Sherman county, locating in Harri son township many years ago. A few years ago he bought an irrigated farm near Grand Junction, Colo., anti states that he is well pleased with his new location. Born, on Monday, Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bradley, at their home in Grand Island, a fine boy. This makes three little sons in the fam ily. Mr. Bradley is in the hospital at Rochester, Minn., where he has lately underjfhne an operation forr ap pendicitis and ulcers of the stomach. He is getting along nicely. The op eration was successful in every way and Mr. Bradley is expected home in a few weeks, as he is slowly improv ing. His many friends all over this country will be glad to hear of his complete recovery and rejoice with him in his good fortune. 34341 YOUR SIDEBOARD is conspicuous for what it holds Quick note is taken of its coutents When it's well filled with HANDSOME CUT GLASS OF ARTISTIC DESIGN We present for your selection a choice lot newest styles cut glass WATER PITCHERS, TUMBLERS AND BEERY BOWLS. Price is extraordinarily low consid erin gvalues. H. M.ELSNER Jeweler Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Richard Youngland returned home from Stromsburg, Nebr., where he lias been working all summer. Clinton Conger went to Arcadia Fri day evening to visit with his aunt and uncle, H. S. Conger and family. Mesdames Larsen and Morris enter tained the ladies of the Entre Nous club at an elegant three-course din ner last Tuesday evening. Fred Anderson and wife and baby came up from Rockville Thursday and spent the day visiting with friends returning home the same evening. Be sure and^ inspect the large line of fall and winter coats for ladies and misses at The Hub Clothing Store. E. G. Taylor was a passenger to Hastings. Monday, to visit his son. Earl, who is attending school at that place. Fred Odendahl returned home from Norfolk, Neb., Saturday evening, where he had been as a witness at a law suit. Mrs. S. E. Gallawav and daugh ters, Fay and Harriet, were pas sengers to St. Paul Wednesday to attend the fair. \ The Freshman class held a party last Friday evening at the home of Earl Daddow. Light refreshments were served and all report a fine time. William Lewandowski went to Oma ha Monday to purchase his new fall stock of goods and taking in an asso ciation meeting of general merchan dise men. Joe Smalley returned home from Merna, Neb., Monday, where has has been working in a barber shop at that place. _ He expects to move his family there in a week or so. Peter Michalek returned to David City Tuesday morning where he is working. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Anna Michalek, who will visit there for a few days. If you have been unable to get Glasses that suit you, don’t conclude that you can’t be fitted, but consult Dr. Bilon at Loup City, Thursday, October 7, at Jung's hotel. Mrs. Albert Anderstrom and baby returned to their home at Ashton, Monday, after spending a few days’ visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Corning, and family. George Brammer of Bristol town ship, one of the leading democrats of the county visited the county hub last Saturday on business and improved the time while here by renewing old acquaintances. W. D. Zimmerman has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he ac companied Dick Bradley to the cele brated Mayo Brothers hospital. Mr. Zimmerman stopped off at Omaha on the return trip and heard the famous Billy Sunday preach. SCHOOL SUPPLIES To many, the first day of school will mean the buying of pencils, tablets, sehool bags, slates and lunch bas kets. We have anticipated the need and now have on hand a complete stock of the well known Red Bird series. Come in and look them over. Some Saturday Specials ONE POUND OFANY KIND OF CANDY.... ONE BOX OF WRIT ING PAPER.. PLAIN WHITE DINNER PLATES.... PLAIN WHITE CTPS AND SAUCERS. WATER GLASS 2 For.*.. FRUIT JAR RUBBERS 2 Dozen For. 10c 10c 10c 10c 5c 15c Loup City 5-10-25c STORE West Side. We Save You Money Daily sells for less. Chase's for fresh groceries. Frank Lorchick spent Monday in Grand Island. C. C. Carlsen transacted business at j Grand Island Friday. Mrs. L. A. Bangs went to St. Paul yesterday to attend the fair. Watch Dar Grow’s Variety Store windows every Saturday for bargains. Miss Flora Olilsen went to David City Friday where she intends to work. Dr. Mary A. K. Hendrickson was a business passenger to Rockville last Friday. Miss Agnes Dembowski went to David City Monday, where she intends to work. Judge Aaron Wall went to Taylor, Neb., Monday evening, to attend dis trict court. Mrs. C. C. Carlsen and Mrs. J. S. Pedler were Grand Island visitors Monday morning. A. L. Zimmerman went to York last Friday morning to spend a few days’ visiting with friends. E. P. Daily and wife left Saturday for Burlington, la., on a business and pleasure trip, combined. William Graefe was a business pas senger to Omaha Friday where he will * purchase his holiday goods. Mrs. Elba Smalley went to Arcadia, Saturday, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulger, and fam ily. Henry Thode is building a cement block barn. The dimensions are SOxtiO feet. Jake Brown is doing the mason work. Mrs. May Huff and little son came up from Lincoln Saturday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ijubry. Miss Winnie Outhouse came home from Kavenna Saturday and spent Sunday with her parents, returning to her school Monday. WTe will have something of special interest Saturday on our bargain counter. Loup City Cash Store, Wrm. Lewandowski, Proprietor. Ladies—Do not fail to call at The Hub Clothing Store and see the line of new fall and winter coats that are being sold at bargain prices. Lamont L Stephens and wife re turned home Tuesday evening from Ulysses, Nefcr.,where they have been visiting with relatives and friends. ■ t TAKE FATHER’S PANTS out of that hole in the window, for cold weather is coming and buy window glass and storm sash from Hansen Lumber Co. Mrs. J. W. Amick was called to Omaha Friday on account of her hus band being taken sick while at Nor folk and had to be taken to Omaha for an operation. Mrs. Richard Allen, who has been here visiting with her son, Dr. S. A. Allen and family,for some time, re turned to her home at Council Bluffs, la., last Thursday morning. Mrs. James Grow and baby, and Mrs. H. S. Conger and daughter, Wau netta, returned to Arcadia Saturday evening after attending the fair here and visiting with relatives and friends. Better buy a few sacks of White Satin flour while you can get flour that is made from old wheat. All merchants handle our flour. Every sack guaranteed.—Loup City Mill & Light Company. Carlence H. Sinner and Miss Ella E. Garner, two Sherman county young people, were united in marriage by Comity Judge Smith on Monday, Sept. 27. They will make their home on a farm west of Loup City. Mrs. A. M. Grierson stopped off here Friday on her way home to Ansley from Grand Island where she has been in attendance at the Woman's Christian Temperance convention, to visit a few days’ with her daughter, Miss Nell Grierson. The Northwestern was published | under difficulties last week. The ' first of the week was taken up by the : installing of our new linotype machine. The junior partner had to play in the band three afternoons and the senior partner was covered up with job work in addition to getting up the paper. The local reporter struck a slump in the news line and to cap the climax there was no power to print the first forms when they were put on the press. Finally the horizon cleared, the press started and the paper was printed Friday night, two days’ late. It is a very funny thing now, after it is all over, but at that time no one around the office could see the joke. Such is the newspaper business. Among the many visitors from Ashton to the county fair was J. R. Gardiner, publisher of the Ashton Herald. Mr. Gardiner was formerly located at Loup City and established the Herald at Ashton several months ago. His paper is one of the best country papers that comes to our ex change table. He is covering the field in good shape and many papers pub lished in larger towns do not have as complete a news service as the Ash ton Herald. We are pleased to hear that the citizens of Ashton and sur rounding country appreciate Mr. Gardiner’s efforts and are giving him the patronage he deserves. It is con siderable Work to get out a paper every week and when the people ap preciate the paper it makes the work much easier and a pleasure. Mr. Gardiner made the Northwestern of fice a pleasant call while in town. The Presbyterian choir gave a surpirse party on Miss Elizabeth Leininger Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Steen. She was presented with a diamond lavilliere. She leaves this morning for Chicago where she will attend the Presbyterian Training school. $1,200.°° THRESHING RIG Consisting of one new 25 hp. Rumely engine; one new 34-56 Rumely separator; 150 feet 8-5 belt and a steel waier tank. Outfit used only one season. $1,200 CASH O. S. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA Who is The Strongest Man in This Town The chances are ten to one he feeds on our meats, for they sure are strength producers Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, Pickled Meats PIONEER MEAT MARKET O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor Big House Cleaning PAINT SALE Why send away for PAINT S when you can buy better paint for less money at home. Here are some genuine PAINT bargains: LOOK THEM OVER. CAN YOU BEAT THEM? Sherwin-Williams and Bradley V rooman Guaranteed House , Per gal. Paints, any color you want.$1.84 “OUR SPECIAL,” outside white paint . 1.48 “SUNLITE” Red Barn Paint.92 “PIONEER” Red Barn Paint.82 High Grade Interior Varnish. 1.98 Asphalt Roof Paint .68 Guaranteed Pure Linseed Oil.38 Any above in 5-Gallon lots 10 cents per gallon less. Per qt. Glidden Stains, any color.48 Wagon Paints, any color . 53 Pain brushes, 5c up. We have most any kind of paint you want with special prices on every item in stock. Look up your paint needs for you can make some money by taking advantage of this paint sale. Anything else you want—Fence, Tanks, Wire, Posts, Gates. COAL—any kind you want, we wi 11 make you some interesting prices. Have us figure your lumber bills. It will put $$$$$ in your, pockets to trade with us. You will like it when from HansenLumber Co. Order That Fall Suit Now We take orders for the cele brated line manufactured by M. Born & Co., of Chicago Large book of samples to se lect from and workmanship and fit guaranteed perfect R. L. ARTHUR LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
