W. F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier.
“That is My
Bank”
Is that what you say of us? If not, it is what
we want you to say of us.
Frankly, we want you for a depositor, because
your friends in every direction are depositing with
us, and you ought to be with us, too.
We are very proud of the depositors we have at
this bank, for it would be quite impossible for any
community to have a better class of people than
those we serve.
Some carry large accounts, others are medium,
while many who are just entering the threshold of
business life are beginning the habit of saving with
but a few dollars.
Whatever class you may be in, we want you at
this bank, and we beg to assure you that you will be
accorded every courtesy and afforded every facility
at our command.
We want you to say “That is My Bank.”
First National Bank
We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Alfalfa hay for sale*, Inquire of
Burr Robbins.
J. H. Welty was down from Arcadia
on business Tuesday.
Hawkeve Male Quartett at opera
house. Saturday, Nov. 27th.
F. E. Brewer transacted business
at Sehaupps and Ashton Friday.
Premium tickets given on book ac
counts paid at James Bartunek's.
W. O. Brown was a business passen
ger to Grand Island last Thursday .
Grandma Svnova of Ashton is here
visiting with relatives and friends.
J. B. O’Bryan was a business passen
ger to Hastings last Thursday, return
I ing home Friday.
*~Mrs. C. C. Outhouse left last Friday
for Bowlder. Colo., to be at the bedside
of her mother who is very ill.
Joseph Stobbe of Ashton was trad
ing with Loup City merchants Tues
day.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Mrs. O. Bensehoter is on vhe sick
| list this week.
W. D. Zimmerman was a business
visitor to Omaha Saturday.
Elba Smalley went to Arcadia
i Tuesday evening to spend Tlianks
! giving.
j Henry Ohlson spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to David City
Monday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Chandler returned from
her visit with relatives in South Da
1 kota last Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Amick and son Jack, were
Grand Island passengers Saturday, re
turning the same evening.
Mrs. E. M. Marvel and family went
to Aurora Monday morning where they
will make their future home.
James Bartunek and family visited
with relatives at Farwell Sunday.
They made the trip in an auto.
Miss Mary Reiman returned home
from Boelus Monday evening where
she spent Sunday visiting with friends.
_
I lime deals lightlyI
i with HIGH ART I
| STYLE CLOTHES!
and—tkere is a
reason,
’"HicclvJkC
<«5faflje.flotkas
$15 to $25
are built to last and die
building materials are
genius, all ^ool fabrics,
finest trimmings and
4 i .1 . « r*
hand tailoring—lots of
the latter.
If you’re thinking
€« 1 •• It 1 ••
style , value and
“service** — think
“HIGH ART**
•Ml
ONE OF MANY
HIGH ART MODELS
—SUITS TOO
you 11 never be accused of having a wrong
thought."
We are thought more of for these clothes yOe sell.
Assortments are now complete. Call on us while
you’re dunking of it
Gus Lorentz
Gents\Cl°thing and Furnishings
Daily sells for less.
Automobile for sale. Five passen
ger automobile for sale cheap, luquire
of T. R. Lay.
Art Conger returned home from
-I Aurora Tuesday evening where he
had been on busines.
The Misses Grace and Mable Lang
: went to Lincoln today to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Born, on Sunday, Nov. 21st, to Mr.
I and Mrs. E. C. Tucker, living seven
| miles west of town, a son.
You may win a valuable premium
by paying your book account at James
Bartunek’s. Save the coupons.
Miss Nellie Bowers, of Comstock,
spent a few hours in our city Wednes
day visiting at the 1. N. Svas home.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanljy Lewandowski has been very
ill, but is improving at this writing.
Henry Eisner will fit you
with glasses. Satisfaction is
guaranteed.
Alfalfa hay for sale. Also a stack
of rye straw. Inquire of L. W. Schlote,
at the Fiebig place. 47-2
Mrs. W. F. Mason and Mrs. Kate
A. Mason were Grand Islaud passen
gers Tuesday, returning in the even
ing.
L. H. Spahr has three second hand
sewing machines for sale at James
Bartunek's Hardware store. Call at
once.
Gus Lorentz and family are spend
ing Thanksgiving with relatives at
Ravenna. They made the trip in their
new auto.
Miss Thressa Wroblewski, who has
been here visiting with friends, went
to Rockville Monday to spend a few
days visiting.
Mrs. Peter Kuffel returned to her
home at Ashton Monday iporning after
spending Sunday here visiting at the
J. Synak home.
R. C. Shettler and family of River
ton. Nebr., arrived Tuesday evening
for a visit at the R. E. Dale and W.
T. Chase homes.
Miss Emma Janulewicz came home
from York Wednesday evening to
spend her Thanksgiving holidays
with home folks.
Mrs. Elba Smalley and baby went to
Arcadia Monday evening to visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bulger and family.
O. F. Peterson has been very ill for
the past few days, being threatened
with an attack of pneumonia. He is
reported as improving.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds left Monday
morning for Jefferson, Iowa, where she
will visit a week or ten days’ with her
sister, Mrs. Sherman DeWitt.
Little Dorothy O’Bryan, of St. Paul,
spent Sunday here visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Benschoter,
returning home Monday morning.
The Misses Edna and Lena, and
Arthur Deininger, came up from St.
Paul Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with the Fiebig family.
Plenty of amusement today if you
are a shooter. Two big shoots are
to be pulled off today. So get into
the game whether you can shoot or
! not.
Mrs. Rose Warren and Miss Spald
ing, who were visiting at the L. I,.
Stephens home, went to Ulysses. Neb.,
Tuesday morning to visit with rela
tives.
The Misses Clara Synak, Mary and
Martha Rojewski and Hattie Pokorski,
were passengers to Ashton Tuesday
morning to attend the wedding of a
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Bly and little
daughter, were passengers to Amherst,
Nebr., Monday, being called there by
the death of Mrs. Bly’s brother-in-law.
Albert Bunn.
E. G. Taylor was called to Omaha
Tuesday by the serious illness of his
partner, James Swanek, of the
Swanek-Tavlor Elevator Co., with
headquarters at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. William Odendahl re
turned to their home at Ashton Mon
day after spending Sunday here visit
ing with the former's mother, Mrs.
Viola Odendahl.
The Misses Ruth Butterfield, Ellen
j and Mildred Brown and Miss Camp
! bell, all of Arcadia, were in our city
' Saturday taking teacher’s examina
tions at the county superintendent’s of
fice.
Mrs. William Schumann and little
daughter, Goldie, returned home from
Winsdor, Colo., Monday evening where
j they have been the past week visiting
j with Rev. Jueling and family formerly
I of this city.
C. Bradley has been very ill at his
home at Wolbach for the past ten
days. E. A. Miner was over with him
for several days and returned Tues
day. He reports that Mr. Bradley is
improving slowly and that he will be
able to be out soon.
H. G. Patton of Winterset. Iowa,
wisited here with his brother, Eu
1 gene, and family for several days,
returning to his home Tuesday mom
| ing. While here he and Eugene pur
chased the Epley ranch of 580 acres
1 nine miles south of town. Gene will
i move onto the place in the spring.
—
The Economy Oil Co., of Loup City
! received a span of fine big bay horses
j from Central City Tuesday, to pull
their large tank wagon. Floyd Janu
lewicz, the local agent of the Econo
my Oil Co., brought the team up to
James Bartunek and had them fitted
with a set of harness.
Since Thanksgiving is with us
again, it is quite fitting that we
should consider the real national
bird. Elsewhere in this issue of The
Northwestern you will find a mightv
interesting illustrated article about
the gobbler and his wife and what
they amount to in the scheme of
things.
Shop Early and
Shop at Eisners
Are you a judge of jewelry? If
not. when you wish to buy your
Christmas presents you will
want to go to a jewelry store
that has a good reputation. Ask
our customers whether or not
we have treated them right.
Our line of jewelry for the
fall and holiday season is larger
than ever before. We are, there
fore, in better position to assist
you in the selection of your
presents than we have ever
been.
A careful inspection of our
holiday goods will convince you
of the truth of our statements.
H. M.ELSNER
Jeweler
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
_ f
For general repair work, call on L.
H. Spalir.
Miss Lucile Bartunek went to Far
well Wednesday morning to spend a
couple of days’ visiting.
Miss Alma Hapka went to Rockville
Saturday to attend a dance and visit
over Sunday with friends.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Retten
mayer last Friday, at Arcadia, a baby
girl. Ail concerned doing nicely.
Mrs. E. M. Tayman went to Madi
son, Missouri, last Thursday to visit
with her sister and other relatives.
Miss Ruby Johnson went to Grand
Island Wednesday morning to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with home
folks.
Mrs. J. P. Hansen and daughter,
Miss Christine, went to Marquette
Saturday morning to spend a week or
so visiting.
Miss Susie Warden, who has been
here visiting at the Frank Gappa home
went to Arcadia Thursday evening for
a short visit.
Clifford Rein, of Lincoln, arrived in
our city Monday evening for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Tillie Rein, and
many friends.
A. J. Johnson went to Lincoln last
Friday to spend the week visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Mellor and other friends.
J. W. Long went to Columbus on
business last Thursday. From there
he went to Lincoln to spend a few
days visiting with friends.
Mrs. Frank Herald, who has been
here visiting the past ten days’ with
her aunt Mrs. George Whitaker, re
turned to her home in Lincoln Tues
day.
Miss Maggie Christensen came up
from her school near Rockville Friday
and visited till Saturday noon wiht her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christen
sen.
Mrs. Jess Marvel and baby came
down from Arcadia Wednesday morn
ing to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlson
and family.
Mrs. Monucil Milburn of Arcadia,
spent Saturday at the W. D. Garner
home. She returned home Saturday
evening accompanied by Grandma
Garner who will visit there for a while.
Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin returned
home from Harvard and Aurora. Neb.,
where she has been visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Victor Johnson and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor arrived in
our city last Thursday from St. Paul
and attended the banquet given at the
Presbyterian church that evening,
and spent several days visiting at the
E. G. Taylor home.
J. Shrove, who has been here visit
ing at the Val McDonald and I. S.
Kieth homes, went to Aurora Monday
morning where he will visit a couple :
of days, and then from there he will
return to his home at Van Cassell,
Wyo.
A hundred piece set of dishes will
be given away at the opera house
Monday night, Nov. 29th. This is the
last set of dishes to be given away.
Bring all the tickets that you have re
ceived during the last few weeks, as
you may have the winning number.
The “Frame Up” at the opera house
Monday evening was liberally patron
ized. This company is one of the best
that has made this town and is com
posed of artists in their line. The play
was interesting throughout and at
times highly exciting. All who at
tended were well pleased with the per- ,
formance.
AT VIC SWANSON’S
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
9 bars of White Russian soap for 25c
to everybody buying $1.00 worth of
merchandise in our store.
Do Not Gripe'
We have a pleasant laxative that will
Just do what you want it to do.
Qid&iAi&hj
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seem a better remedy for the
bowels.^ Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Wm. Graefe.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Bring your order for sale bills to
The Northwestern office.
Coupons good for valuable premiums
with every purchase at James Bar
tunek's.
L. H. Spahr cleans and repairs all
kinds of sewing machines at James
Bartunek’s store.
Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at
The Loup City Cash Store, Wm, Lew
andowski, proprietor.
When a bald head talks of feminine
folly it is more than likely that he is
himself the folly end of the deal.
Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Hi
ram Cramer spent the day at Grand
Island Saturday, returning in the even
ing.
Henry and William George re
turned home from Omaha last Friday
where they had been with a car of
cattle.
Good thing we are not president of
these United States. We wouldn't
know what to do with the salary and
kicks.
Lost: A child's rubber tire tri
cycle about two weeks ago. A re
ward will be paid for its return.—Lou
Schwaner.
The Misses May Grierson and Mar- j
garet McFadden went to Kearney
yesterday to spend their Thanksgiving
with friends.
Mrs. Andy Jacobs and baby came i
up from Rockville Wednesday noon
to visit with relatives and friends a
day or two.
—
I The German Yerein will give their :
j annual masquerade ball at the opera
house on Friday evening. Dec. 31st.
Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
family autoed to Litchfield last Sun
day and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Forburger.
Albert Fiebig. and John George and
family, spent Sunday visiting at the j
George Deininger hgme at St. Paul,
returning home Monday evening.
_
Several auto loads of Loup City
people went down to Boelus Sunday
to see the immense power project
that is under construction there.
The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society
will hold their annual chicken pie
supper and Christmas bazaar on Fri
day. December 10th. in the basement
of the church.
Earl Taylor and his two cousins, i
Archie and Mac Brown, who are at- j
tending school at Hastings, came up 1
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with his parents, returning to school j
Monday noon.
The many friends of Mrs. James j
Baine. formerly of Loup City, will be
pleased to hear that she wras success- <
fully operated on for goitre by the
Mayo Bros., last Thursday. Mrs. I
Baine is a sister of Mrs. H. M. Eisner ;
and Mrs. E. F. Jones of this city.
_ i
Mrs. M. C. Lynch, who has been here :
visiting for some time with her daugh- j
ter, Mrs. J. A. Danielson, and family,
returned to her home at Red Oak. j
Iowa, last Thursday morning. She was
accompanied by Miss Dessie Danielson [
who will visit there for a few weeks.
Another number of the entertain
ment course will be given at the opera ,
house, Saturday evening, Nov. 27th. I
The Hawkeye Glee club, in vocal and
instrumental music, sings and plays
to please. This male quartett is pre
pared to contribute their share to meet
the demand for music and humor in
a high class vocal and instrumental
program.
In these days you can’t make a man
out a monkey, and neither can you
make a respectable member of society
out of a brainless idiot who gapes
around on street corners and makes
vulgar remarks about every woman
who passes. Feeble minded degener
ates should be in asylums for im
beciles, where they belong.
The entertainment given by the
school children at the opera house
Tuesday evening, was attended by a
large crowd, the house being crowded
to its capacity. The children carried
out their parts in a splendid manner,
and were a credit to themselves and
teachers. This entertainment was
the first of a series which will be com
pleted within the next few months.
The first mile of Seedling road con
struction on the Lincoln highway out
from Grand Island has been com
pleted. This mile was constructed at
an expense of $11,000. Two thousand
dollars of this was for cement which
was contributed by the highway as
sociation; the county contributing $2.
000. the city $2,000 and the rest was
made up by individual subscription.
J. W. Thompson, O. L. Tockey, H.
M. Eisner and William Schuman. at
tended the blue rock shoot at Rock
ville Sunday. They returned with
seven turkeys and a goose. The boys
also went to Ashton Tuesday, and
brought home nine turkeys and a
goose, winning every event they shot
in. There should be plenty to eat in
their homes this Thanksgiving.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tapolski died Monday morning
after an illness of only a few days.
The best of medical skill was secured
to save the child, but nothing could be
done and the cause of death is in
doubt. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the home at 11 a. m.,
Father Jarka conducting the services.
The parents have the sympathy of all
in their dark hour of bereavement.
The Up-to-date WTomens’ club of
Arcadia invited the Unity club of
Loup City, to spend Tuesday after
noon with them. Ten members of the
local club accepted the invitation
and went up to Arcadia in autos. They
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Fries. A luncheon was served j
and a very pleasant time had by the |
visitors. Members of the local club ,
attending were, Mesdames Main, ;
Cooper, Burwell, Tracy, Slocumb,
Leininger, Henry and Smith and the
Misses Mable Hansen and Segrid Ras
mussen.
FORYOU
—
When you want a rug
that will discount
anything you have
ever had. just come to us and look
over our large assortment of rugs
of the best weaves and latest de
signs.
■ ■ 2 Perhaps your
Linoleums kitthen door
- needs a new
piece of Linoleum. There's long
life to every piere we sell, and the
designs are so varied as to suit any
taste.
Furniture
some Furni
niture of some kind or other. You
will find a little of everything to se
lect from at this store, and every
piece warranted to be of the best.
ft ■ We sell the Em
BUgglCS erson buggies—if
—in you have never
seen this buggy, call and see it. The
top raises and lowers from the in
side—a feature that is found in no
other buggy on the market.
gt The Monarch Malle
ttanges able Range has fea
— ... lures that are sure
to interest you if you are in the
market for a range that is guaran
teed to give the best of satisfac
tion. All sizes and all prices.
■ ■ ■ It is time to begin
ifcdtcrsto fisure on the kin(i
• of heating stove
you want for the •winter. We sell
the Monitor Radiator and Base
Burner. They have no equal as a
fuel saver and heat generator.
COMPLETE LINE OF PLUSH LAP ROBES AND HORSE
BLANKETS—ALL SIZES AND ALL PRICES.
We want you to come in and inspect these goods. They really are
of very high quality—far above the average—and there has been abso
lutely no advance in price. Don’t feel that you must wait until you
are ready to buy. You are more than welcome at all times.
J. A. ARNETT & SON
The White Front Store
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
A car of good 12 in boards, all lengths
$20^ per M
Just the thing for wind-breaks, fences, sheds
and barn boards. A real bargain.
Come and see them.
Remember we set the pace on PRICES and QUALITY
HANSEN LUMBER CO.
“The Yard With the Red Card.”
JUST ARRIVED
Our fall line of Blankets
Underwear, Bath Robes,
etc. A fine line of Dress
Goods and Trimmings.
Don’t Forget that We Carry the
Best in Groceries
R. L. ARTHUR
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
WHEN LOOKING FOR A SQUARE NEAL
DROP IN AT THE
Ideal Bakery & Restaurant
SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE
Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all
Hours
We Also Carry a Full Line of Bakery Goods.
Careful Attention Given all Special Orders.