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W. F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. 1
Sincereity
We want you to have confidence in what we i
tell you in these advertisements. False pretenses |
fool but few. Richness and quantity of clothes |
count for little on an unhealthy body. 1
When we tell you that ours is a reliable |
bank, that the safety of the depositors’ funds is our I:
first care, that we are anxious to be of service to g
the community, that we would like to be honored !
with your confidence and your account, we hope 1
you will give us credit for sincerity. We believe |
we can be of service to you and that our inter- |
ests are mutual. Call in any time and we will i
be glad to tell you more about our plans. I
First National Bank (
We Pay Five Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits |
| Announcement!
| Our Store is Headquarters for
I Black Cat
| REINFORCED
| HOSIERY
| WESTERN UNION
| TELEGRAM
H Kenosha, Wis., Dec. 21,1915.
H E. L. Arthur, Loup City, Neb.
Our new dye plant solves the problem of fast black
H dye for cotton hosiery.
H It is proven by every conceivable test a faster black
H than the imported article and has been found strictly
H harmless to fabrics.
H You can assure your customers that FAST BLACK
H will continue to be part of the broad BLACK CAT
H Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction to Wearer.
Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery Company.
HI Here you ’ll find a complete stock of Fast Black Cat
= Hosiery. You can depend upon the same non-fading,
g non-crocking, sanitary dyes always used in its con
g struction. There’s a Black Cat stocking to suit every
i= member of the family. Any material, weight or color
g at the price you want to pay. Buy your hosiery here,
g where satisfaction is guaranteed.
|R. L. ARTHUR
When Looking For a Square Meal Drop In
at the
Ideal Bakery & Restaurant
=.'i .'I—==. . ■ ■ ■■ ■ . lar.1.',. '■■■ —
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 Ordesr
Dally sells for less.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Largest line of sheet music we have
ever shown at Schwaner’s.
Theo. Currier spent New Years with
relatives at Ashton, returning the
same day.
Rov V. Kelley returned Saturday
evening from Cozad where he had
been visiting over the holidays with
relatives.
f
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Found—A sled. Owner can get same
by calling at the Loup City Tailor
Shop.
Miss Stella Karsloma was an Ash
ton visitor Wednesday to visit with
relatives.
Miss Alma Thompson was a passen
ger to Rockville Monday to visit a
| few days with relatives.
Daily sells (or less.
Chase’s (or (resh groceries.
Shoes, tinware, etc., repaired at
Grows’s Variety store.
J. B. Needham was visiting at Aus
tin Monday and Tuesday.
A. B. Outhouse was a business pas
senger to Rockville yesterday.
J. B. O’Bryan was a business pas
senger to St. Paul last Friday.
Victor Viener was a business pas
senger to Greeley Tuesday morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken
nedy January 4, a fine girl, weight 12
pounds.
Fritz Leschinsky was visiting with
relatives and friends at Rockville last
Friday.
Mat Janulewicz went to St. Paul
Saturday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
R. H. Mathew was a visitor to Ord
last Friday having business in the fed
eral court.
Miss Florence Depew was an east
bound passenger to Lincoln Tuesday
to spend a week or so.
Mrs. M. Leschinsky was visiting
with relatives and friends at Rockville
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Goldie Kilpatrick left Tuesday
noon for Kearney where she will at
tend the Kearney normal.
Mrs. William Odendahl came up
from Ashton Friday last to visit with
relatives and many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Janulewicz at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Ja
cobs at St. Paul last Saturday.
January 7, a big dance at the opera
house. Music by the Peerless orches
tra of Ord. Don’t forget the date.
Miss Elnora Remy returned from
Grand Islad last Friday where she had
spent the holidays with home folks.
Our new Pateh Phonograph will
demonstrate our new line of popular
sheet music for you, L. Schwaner’s.
Mrs. Lizzie Shrove and Liddie Has
kins, spent the day visiting with rela
tives and friends at Rockville Wednes
day.
Miss Grace Fawthrop returned from
Hastings Saturday evening where she
had spent the holidays with her par
ents.
Rosco Owens returned to his school
duties at Grand Island Friday after
spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mrs. Elba Smalley was a passenger
to Arcadia Tuesday evening to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bulger.
Miss Eunice Chase returned home
last Friday from Omaha where she
had spent the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Zaworski and two chil
dren returned home from a weeks'
visit with relatives at Ashton Tuesday
evening.
Frank Gappa, and family returned
home from Ashton Tuesday evening
where they had been visiting with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes, who have
been here visiting at the J. F. Nicoson
home, left for Dannebrog Wednesday
morning to visit.
Mrs. Stanley Kowalski, who has
been here visiting at the Mat Ignowski
home, returned to her home at Farwell
Tuesday morning.
Lucenne, Muriel and Hal Chase re
turned home from Ashton Saturday
evening where they spent New Years
with R. D. Sutton and family.
Miss Florence Leininger returned
to Fremont Saturrday morning where
she is teaching, after spending the
holidays here with her parents.
The Misses Myrtle and Lucille Bul
ger and Gale Owen, visited at the Elba
Smalley home last Friday, returning
to their home at Arcadia the same
evening.
The Misses Grace and Mable Lang
returned from Lincoln Monday even
ing to resume their school work after
visiting over the holiday season with
home folks.
The Misses Mable Daddow and Lila
Goodwin left Tuesday noon for Kear
ney to take up their school work,
after visiting over the holidays with
home folks.
Mrs. Anna M. Stephens came up
from Rockville last Friday and visited
over Sunday with her son, Lamont L.
Stephens and wife. She returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Orena Ohlson resumed her
school duties at Lincoln Saturday
morning after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ohlson, and family.
Mrs. A. L. Baliman and son Percy,
returned to their home at St. Paul
Tuesday, after spending several days
here visiting at the Sam Daddow and
Norton Lambert homes.
Rev. F. W. Guth, who has been pas
tor of the German Evangelical church
for sixteen months, left Monday morn
ing for York, where he will travel for
the Harrison Nursery company.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartlett and baby
returned to their home at Loretta, this
state, Wednesday morning. They
have been here visiting with Mrs.
Bartlett’s father, George McGee.
I sell meat by the quarter, hind
quarter 11 cents and front quarter 8%
cents. Hogs by the whole or a half
9 cents. I buy beef hides and furs
at the highest market price.—JOHN
EGGERS.
Mrs. Edith Hoadley was a passenger
to Grand Island Tuesday morning to
meet her mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura
Hoadley of Glendo, Wyo., who will
visit here for a while at the Hoadley
and W. R. Stlckney homes.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—It pays.
Alfalfa hay for sale. Inquire of
Burr Robbins.
E. G. Taylor returned home from
a business trip to Omaha last Fri
day.
Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at
The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew
andowski, proprietor.
Miss Stella Stellmack went to Ash
ton last Thursday to visit with rela
tives and many friends.
Miss Thressa Dzingle visited with
friends at Sehaupps last Thursday,
returning in the evening.
Miss Margaret MeFadden came up
from Austin last Friday after spend
ing the holidays with home folks.
Paul McLaughlin returned home
from Aurora Saturday evening where
he spent the holidays with relatives.
George Henyan arrived last Friday
evening from Bartley, Nebr., to spend
a week with his many friends here.
Mrs. Leta Curtis left last Friday
for Omaha to visit a week or ten
days with her sister, Mrs. Ward Hild
reth.
Miss Marcia Ver Valin returned to
her school work at Hastings Monday
after spending the holidays with home
folks.
Miss Amy Christensen returned
home Monday noon from Boelus
where she had been visiting with rela
tives.
Mrs. Tillie Rein and son Emmett,
were passengers to Aurora last Thurs
day on business and pleasure com
bined.
Miss Alma Hapka returned from
Ashton last Thursday, where she had
been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Hansel was transact
ing business in Lincoln the latter part
of last week, returning home Saturday
evening.
Miss Alice McBeth, who has been
visiting with relatives at Osceola over
the holidays, returned home Saturday
evening. »
Mrs. Katie Gilbert left last Thurs
day- morning for York to visit a week
or two with her mother and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott returned
home last Friday from Madison, Mo.,
where they spent the holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan and little
daughter came up from St. Paul last
Thursday to visit with relatives and
and friends.
Messrs Earl Taylor and two cousins
Archie and Mac Brown, returned to
their school duties at Hastings Mon
day morning.
Miss Retta Gasteyer returned to
her school duties at Litchfield Sunday
after spending the Christmas holidays
with home folks.
Don’t forget the dance at the opera
house, January 7. Special music by
the Peerless orchestra of Ord. You
are invited Come.
Cecil Milburn and Bob Jenner, Jr.
were passengers to Arcadia Saturday
and spent over Sunday there with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louie Bly went to St. Paul
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Nellie Jacobs which was held
Saturday at that place.
Miss Ernestine Odendahl returned
home from Ashton last Thursday,
where she had been visiting with her
brother, William, and wife.
The Misses Marie and Lula Scott
returned home last Thursday from
Sargent where they had been visiting
with many friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l,. Miner ana two
children, who have been here visiting
at the E. P. Daily home, returned to
their home at Scotia last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bly went to St.
Paul last Thursday to attend the
funeral of a relative, Mrs. Nellie
Jacobs. They returned home Satur
day night.
Mrs. Louise Solms returned home
last Thursday from Long Beach, Calif.,
where she has been the past two or
three months visiting with relatives
and friends.
Rev. Teodore Young left Monday
morning for Lincoln and Omaha and
several other places to visit and then
he will go to Chicago where he will
enter school.
Mrs. Ross Warrick returned home
from Bloomfield, Nebr., last Friday,
where she had spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kearines, who
have been here visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Dougal, and fam
ily, returned to their home at Dunlap,
Iowa, last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Harriet VerValin and son,
Ralph, who have been here visiting
with their son and brother, Ward Ver
Valin, and family left last Thursday
for their home in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Waunetta Conger returned to
her home at Arcadia Friday evening
after visiting here at the S. E. Gal
laway home. Miss Martha Gallaway
accompanied her and visited until
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Fisher, and
family, who have been here visiting
with Mrs. Fisher’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Christensen, and family,
returned to their home at Torrington,
Wyo., last Saturday morning.
Little Buddy and Emily Nightingale,
who have been here visiting with their
grandma and aunt, Mrs. J. Froehlich
and Mrs. L. B. Polski, returned to their
home at Ashland Saturday morning.
Mrs. Froehlich went as far as Ashton
with them.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
I. C. Smith was a business passen
ger to Rockville Monday .
Richard McDonald of Boelus visited
here Friday and Saturday.
N. A. Steen was suffering from an
attack of the grippe last week.
The Misses Ida and Hilda Steen
were Grand Island passengers Mon
day.
Miss Ida Steen resumed her schoo
duties in Seliaupps Tuesday morn
ing.
Stop in and let us demonstrate oui
new line of sheet music at Loi
Schwaner’s
Mason Phillips returned to schoo
at York last Monday after spending
the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. M. C. Mulick visited with hei
little daughter Alice at Ashton Mon
day, returning in the evening.
Miss Emma Janulewicz returned to
York Monday morning after spend
ing the holidays here with home folks.
For Sale: A nice lot of Indian
Runner ducks for a short time at 75c
each—Mrs. John Warrick. Phone 7014.
Miss Segridi Rasmussen returned
from Rockville Monday where she
has been for some time visiting with
her parents.
Mrs. D. Marandiville came up from
Aurora last Friday to visit a week
or two with her daughter, Mrs. C. P.
McLaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lanterman re
turned to their home at St. Paul last
Thursday after spending a few days
at the Fred Daddow home.
Mrs. Thomas Dinsdale came up from
Palmer Monday evening and visited
with many friends and relatives. She
returned home Tuesday morning.
Homer Hults, and family, returned
home Monday evening from Rockville
where they have been the past few
days visiting with relatives .
Miss Mabie Hansen returned irom
Hastings Monday where she visited
over the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen.
Miss Jennie Sutton, who has been
visiting in Omaha the past week with
her friend, Miss Marie Seabolt, re
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Collins, who has been
here visiting with her sister, Mrs. E.
T. Beushausen, and family, returned
to her home at North Loup Monday.
Merle Hiddleson came up from his
work at Lincoln Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hiddleson, and fami
ly.
Mrs. S. H. Richmond returned
home from Falls City, Nebr., Mon
day evening where she had been
spending the holidays with her par
ents.
William and Victor Larson of Ar
cadia. visited relatives and friends
here the latter part of last week, re
turning to their home Saturday after
noon.
Miss Grace Conger returned home
Monday evening from Greeley where
she has been spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Reed, and
family.
Miss Marie Ohlson returned to her
school work in Lincoln Monday morn
ing after spending over the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ohlson.
Miss Nellie Grierson returned from
Ansley Monday to take up her duties
as teacher in the high school after
visiting over the holiday season with
home folks.
Miss Carrie Cole returned Mon
day evening from Grand Island, Pal
mer and North Platte, where she has
been spending the holidays with her
parents and friends.
Mrs. Lou Schwaner and son Charles,
returned home from Ord and Burwell
Monday where they have been the
past two weeks visiting with rela
tives and many friends.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mis
sion church met with Mrs. N. A. Steen
last Thursday afternoon. About thir
ty members were present and a pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
J. W. Long and son and daughter,
John and Margaret, returned home
Monday evening from Danville, Ken
tucky, where they have been the past
month visiting with relatives.
Earl Daddow returned home from
St. Paul Saturday where he had been
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Bali
man, and family. She accompanied
him home for a few days’ visit.
Miss Bessie Fisher entertained the
following to a 6:30 o’clock dinner at
her home Sunday: Misses Edythe Ol
son, Ida Steen and Clara Anderson
and Messrs. Eph Johnson, Eric Olson,
Ed. Anderson and Charles Olson.
I wish to thank all my friends of
Loup City for their kindness and hos
pitality shown to me during my short
stay here, also for the many and use
ful gifts presented to me both at
Christmas time and at the farewell
banquet.—Rev. Teodor Young.
Rev. Teodor Young gave a farewell
talk to the Swedish people on Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd was in at
tendance to give him an idea as to
how his people appreciated his faith
ful work here during the summer and
fall and to wish him success in his
new work.
The members of the Swedish Mis
sion church gave a banquet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander
son last Friday evening in honor of
Rev. Teodor Young who left Monday
morning for Chicago. About sixty
guests were present to partake of a
bountiful supper and to wish Rev.
Young a pleasant trip and a speedy
return to Loup City.
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| Ca^jtJjul-Yium Kiaiwkid/ 1
I iuS>
= LOOK AT THIS PICTURE-THIS IS WHAT EVERY MAN E
= LOOKED FORWARD TO WHEN HE WAS YOUNG. =
! the ones who are realizing it are the ones ^
S WHO KEPT THIS PICTURE IN THEIR MINDS AND WENT =
= TO THE BANK WITH THEIR SPARE MONEY AND LET IT E
= “PILE UP” FOR THE FUTURE. E
| NOTHING IS SO PITIFUL AS A TIMID AND PENNI- 1
= LESS OLD AGE. =
| WHAT ARE “YOU” GOING TO DO?
| BANK WITH US. |
| Loup City State Bank \
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E=-1
POSTS
SQUARE
DEAL
FENCE
STEEL
GATES
TANKS
E-— I
When You Think
LUMBER
Think
of
HANSEN LUMBER CO.
The Farmer's Friend
COAL
Get Our Prices
It Pays
t=—i i
PAINTS
STAINS £
VARNISH
GLASS
OIL
ROOFING
■ ——i^——
We Can Make You a Farm
Loan on the Amortization
or Rural Credit Plan
On this loan the total payment will be $9.07 for each
$100 borrowed, payable annually. If these payments
are made for 20 years the loan will be fully paid off and
released. Payments can be made in advance of matur
ity or the entire loan paid off any time the borrower de
sires to do so. Twenty-year loans relieve you of com
missions and expense incident to renewals of five-year
loans.
In 1893 the company offering this loan
made a $300 loan for 10 years at 6 per cent and
this loan was renewed for another 10-years
period at the same rate. A statement of this
loan is as follows:
Principal loaned.$300.00
6 per cent interest for 20 years. 360.00
$660.00
Under the amortization or rural credit
plan annual payments on $300.00
loan would be $27.50, or a total for 20
years of.$554.00
Difference saved by borrower.$116.00
If you contemplate making a farm loan, come in
and let us explain this plan to you.
First Trust Company
Loup City, Nebraska
A Seasonable
Hint
In fair weather pre- I
pare for the storm. Lay ;
in your winter’s coal
coal now. How about
your storm sash and
doors — let us tell you
how they will pay you
dividends.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
