Try Chase’s first—it pays.
W. T. Gibsou was a Grand Island
visitor Monday.
Harry Conger was a Rockville pas
senger Tuesday.
Jack Amick was a Grand Island
passenger Saturday.
Farm for rent. See W. F. Mason at
First National Bank.
Harry Hinman made a business trip
to Rockville Tuesday.
L. A. Williams was a passenger for
Rockville on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. H. Hansel was a business
visitor at Boelus last Friday.
A. B. Outhouse was a business pas
senger at Rockville Tuesday.
Billy Jacobs came up from Rock
ville Saturday and visited between
trains.
Carl Bauman was visiting at Rock
ville Saturday, returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. J. A. Arnett left Monday morn
ing for Phillips, Neb., to visit with her
daughter.
William Rowe and son Arthur, are
doing some carpenter work at Austin
these days.
N. A. Steen was in Grand Island
last Thursday on business, returning
in the evening.
Lost—A bunch of keys about Jan.
1st. Finder will please leave at this
office and be rewarded.
O. F. Peterson was a business pas
senger at Austin last Thursday, re
turning home the same evening.
Sheriff Sutton, of Ord spent Sun
day visiting at the A. E. Chase home.
He returned home Monday noon.
Miss Wanda Tockey, of Arcadia,
visited here Saturday with relatives,
returning to her home the same even
ing.
R. P. Starr returned home from
Omaha and Fullerton Saturday where
lie had been on legal business the past
week.
Mrs. Nelson Fisher and children re
turned home from St. Paul Saturday
cohere she had been visiting with her
parents.
Mrs. H. M. Mathew returned home
Tuesday from St. Louis where she
had been to purchase her spring and
summer millinery.
C. S. Reynolds and Cecil Milburn
■vere passengers to Omaha Monday.
Cecil has never been to a large city
and Clark went along to show him
the sights.
Mrs. D. E. Maranville returned to
her home at Aurora last Thursday
morning after spending several days
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
C. P. McLaughlin, and family.
Daily sells tor less.
Try Cbase’8 first—it pays.
Louis Bly was a Grand Island pas
senger Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Hansel was a business
passenger to Greeley Tuesday morn
ing.
Lamont L. Stephens made a busi
ness trip to Rockville Tuesday morn
ing.
A. O. Lee was a business passenger
to Rockville Monday, returning in the
evening.
Thomas Diusdale came up from
Palmer Friday evening, returning the
next morning.
R. E. Dale returned to Lincoln Fri
day morning after spending Sunday
with his family.
Fritz Biphel returned home from
Grand Island Saturday where he had
been on business.
Corn Flakes, 6c per package, at
The Loup City Cash Store, Wm. Lew
andowski, proprietor.
The Misses Alta and Hazel Sutton
of Ashton, visited over Sunday here
at the A. E. Chase home.
E. G. Taylor returned home from
Omaha last Saturday where he had
been on a business trip.
Albert Anderstrom came up from
Ashton Monday evening on business,
returning the next morning.
Miss Carrie Cole went to Palmer
Saturday to visit with home folks,
her mother being quite poorly.
Mrs. Susan Tockey returned home
from Ashton Friday evening where
she had been visiting with friends.
Mrs. James Grow and baby of Ar
cadia. are spending several days here
visiting with relatives and friends.
J. E. Dalrymple arrived here Satur
day evening from Omaha to spend a
few days at the J. W. Johnson home.
Nelson Smith returned home from
St. Paul Monday where he had been
visiting with relatives over Sunday.
A. B. Conger was a business pas
senger to Comstock last Friday even
ing, returning home Saturday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zawicki returned to
their home at Farwell last Friday
after visiting here at the John Stan
czyk home.
Miss Elva Boiler, who has been
here visiting with her friend, Miss
Mable Hansen, returned to her home
at Hastings last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Adams, who
have been here visiting with many
friends the past few days, left last
Friday morning for Iowa and Illinois
where they will spend some time
visiting.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Murray Alexander came up from
Grand Island Tuesday on business.
Jacob Ritz, August Jung and St.
Richey, of Rockville, were transact
ing business in Loup City Monday.
Harness repairing time is here.
Bring your harness in to James Bar
tunek.
_ «
Mrs. L. W. Schlote left Tuesday
morning for Dunning where they in
tend to make their future home.
G. H. Bacon, who has been here
visiting at the Norton Lambert home,
was a business passenger for Arcadia
Friday evening.
Mrs. Jess Marvel and baby of Ar
cadia. are here visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlson. her
mother being quite ill. ,
For Rent—Ten acre lot with build
ings, just outside of city limits. In
ouire of Tony Gzehovak at Lewan
dowski's store or W. F. Mason. 9-2
Mrs. A. E. Johnson returned to her
home at Aurora Monday morning af
tre visiting here over Sunday at the
homes of Arnold and Oliver Johnson.
The closing out sale being conducted
at the Hub Clothing store has been
well patronized and is still drawing
crowds. Mr. yiener has not yet de
cided upon his new location.
William Graefe enjoyed a visit from
his brother who lives in Wyoming
Saturday. Mr. Graefe had been to
Omaha with a car of cattle and ran up
here for a day on his way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Johns returned
home Tuesday evening from David
City where they had spent Sunday
visiting with Mrs. John’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Michalek, and family.
Work on the new school house has
been progressing nicely during the fine
weather of this week. The building
will be an imposing structure. Work
will be pushed to completion from now
on.
Mrs. Mathew has a consignment of
beautiful new suits. They were made
I in New York City and are of the best
quality and newest styles. Call this
week and see them. Notice of milli
nery opening a little later.
The weather has been so nice this
week that the base ball fans have been
getting busy. Though early in the sea
son. it is not too early to be getting a
ball team organized. Loup City should
have a ball team next season and the
time to stir things up is now.
Daily sells for less.
Chase's for fresh groceries.
Alfalfa hay for sale. Inquire of
Burr Robbins.
Henry Eisner will fit you
with glasses. Satisfaction is
guaranteed.
Miss Waunetta Conger came down
from Arcadia Wednesday noon and
visited at the home of Miss Fay Gal
la way.
E. P. Daily sold two acres of land
in the northwest part of town for $800
Monday. Alfred Anderson being the
purchaser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bukowski re
turned home Tuesday evening from
Ashton where they had been to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. William Schuman and little
daughter, Goldie, returned home Tues
day evening from Sehaupps where
they had been visiting with relatives.
Miss Elida Lund came up from
Rockville Monday evening and visited
at the home of Miss Pearle Needham.
She returned home Tuesday morning
The movie fans were disappointed
Saturday night when the films of “Nep
tune's Daughter” failed to arrive. The
management of the opera house will
endeavor to show this picture at some
later date.
Farmers, bring in your discs, plows
and farm machinery as this is the time
of the year we would like to have you
bring in your work, as the busy season
will commence in about a month. I
have one of the best plow men in the
state. A. C. Ogle.
AT VIC SWANSON’S
I am going to close out my entire
line of men, women, and children’s
shoes. Every pair must sell regard
les of cost. Take the whole family
along and I will sell you good shoes
at very low prices. Absolutely going
to close out every pair. I am going to
cater more to the dry goods line. My
spring line of dress goods is now ar
riving. Some beautiful merchandise.
VIC SWANSON
The house of Quality and Low Prices.
James Bartunek will oil and repair
your harness. Let Jim do it.
W. D. Zimmerman returned home
Monday evening from Omaha where
he had been the past ten days on busi
ness.
Mrs. Hans Jorgen returned to her
home at Farwell Monday morning
after visiting here a few days at the
C. S. Hile home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gilbert and baby,
of Arcadia, were visiting in our city
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
and many friends.
D. L. Adamson and son Frank, re
turned to their work at Seward Mon
day morning after spending several
days here with home folks.
Mrs. Thomas Dinsdale came up
from Palmer Monday evening and
visited till Tuesday at the W. F. Ma
son home.
William Sharp left Tuesday morn
ing for Dwight. Illinois, and Chicago
where he will visit for some time with
his sister.
Mrs. T. D. Wilson was a passenger
for Ashton Tuesday morning to spend
the day with her daughter, Mrs. R.
D. Sutton.
Miss Edith Willis arrived here last
Thursday evening from Omaha for a
short visit with her brothers, H. E.
and Dwight Willis.
Mrs. R. D. Sutton came up from
Ashton last Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. T. D. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor came up
from Lincoln Monday to spend a few
days’ visiting at the J. W. Long ana
J. P. Leininger homes.
Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale came up
from Palmer Tuesday evening for a
short visit at the W. F. Mason and
Drs. Bowman homes, returning home
Wednesday.
Miss Mable Hansen left Tuesday
morning for Hastings where she will
spend some time visiting with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen.
For Sale:-—One stack of alfalfa hay
one good milch cow fresh soon, prob
ably before this appears in print and
one heifer fresh in April.—Henry Dol
ling. 10-2
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bacon returned
to their home at St. Paul Monday
morning after spending several days’
j visiting here at the Norton Lambert
■ home.
Daily sells for less.
Now is the time to get your harness
oiled and repaired. Bring them in to
James Bartunek.
William and John George returned
home from Grand Island Saturday
where they had- been attending a
thoroughbred stock sale.
Mr. Wiezorak, who has been here
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sobiesczyk, and family, returned to
his home at Boelus last Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Hughes left Friday noon
'or Glenville. Nebr. where she will
,’isit a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Pielstick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sheridan and chil
dren returned to their home at Colum
bus Saturday after visiting here with
many friends, and at Sargent.
Miss Barbara Ignowski returned
home Friday evening from Ashton
where she has been visiting the past
ten days with relatives and friends.
Lost—A gold jet brooch pin some
where between the D. C. Grow and
J. B. O'Bryan residences. Finder will
please leave same at this office and
receive reward.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamor
eaux, last Friday morning, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Amick, a 12 pound boy. All con
cerned doing nicely.
Charles Irwin came up from Mur
phy, Nebr., and spent several days
here with many friends. He returned
to Hubble, Nebr., Monday morning to
visit with his parents.
—
For Rent, or Sale:—A five room
house and six lots, n Loup City, one
block from Catholic church. Inquire
at Loup City State bank, or of owner,
E. E. McCray, Comstock, Nebr.
Mrs. William Dolling and daughter,
Miss Barbara Ignowski, Frank Janu
lewicz, Mrs. John Cynova and Miss
Celia Krokowski, were passengers for
Ashton Tuesday morning to attend
the wedding of Miss Stella Krslon.
The largest coon we ever saw was
bagged by Ashley Conger and W.
P. Taylor while out hunting Tuesday.
The pelt is four feet and two inches
from tip to tip and is beautifully
marked. The boys run onto the coon
while he was asleep in the 6un and
ended his existence with a rifle Ash
ley and Bill are some hunters when
it comes to big game.
Mrs. Myron Gilbert has been very
ill at her home of Miss Marcia Gil
bert, taking down about three weeks
ago with a bad case of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert came down from
Blake, Nebraska, several weeks ago
for a short visit with relatives and up
on their return home she was taken
sick at Elyria and was brought back
for medical treatment. Mrs. Gilbert is
slowly improving. They expect to
return home in about a week.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Mrs. Ed. Oltman came up from her
home at Schaupps Tuesday evening for
a short visit here with relatives.
O. S. Mason is in Omaha this week
purchasing new goods for his store
and attending the automobile show.
Mrs. R. N. Pritchard and Miss Re
gina Beschler returned home from
Omaha Saturday evening where they
had been for the past week visiting.
Mrs. L. Bechthold was a Grand Is
land passenger Friday to spend a few
days with her daughters,*Mrs. Her
man Rickert and Mrs. Minnie Sehier
kofsky.
Miss Nora Augustyn, who has been
working in Tarnov, Nebr., came home
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Augustyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chropkowski,
returned to their home at Boelus on
Friday after visiting here several
days with the latter's sister Mrs.
Frank Sobiesczyk.
Miss Atlin, and Henry Dunker re
turned to their home at Rockville
Saturday noon after spending a few
days here with their cousins, Alma
and Alfred Hapka.
Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan and little
daughter came up from St. Paul last
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with her faather, O. Benschoter, re
turning home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Hawkins and
little son, of Arcadia, were visiting
in our city last Saturday with many
friends. They went from here to Boe
lus to spend several days’ visiting.
E. E. Tracy returned home last
Thursday from Ghent New York,
where he has been the past montu
visiting with his father. He reports
finding him well, and a most splen
did trip.
Notice to P’armers:—Now is the
time to look over your plows and
discs and have all needed repairing
and disc sharpening done before the
spring ruch commences. I am well
equipped to do your work and will
appreciate the business.—James Kay.
9-4
Mary Pickford will appear in the
movies at the Daddow opera house
Saturday evening in “Caprice,” a de
lightful comedy-drama of society,
love arid the great out doors. Satur
day, February 29. Admission 10 and
15 cents.
Why pay big money for a poor,
new set of harness when you can get
a good harness at my place for al
most the same money. Please come
to me and buy my make harness,
and you can rest assured that you
will get your money’s worth.—James
Bartunek.
ALL IN ONE BODY AND ALL IN GRASS
3 TO 5 MILES FROM LOUP CITY
fenced and cross fenced, good wells, windmills, reservoirs and tanks, abundance of
water and all good soil. A considerable portion of this land can be broken out and will make good
farm land. We will divide this into any sized tracts to suit purchasers and sell on very easy terms
or accept clear farms in exchange as partied payment.
If You Want a Good Stock Farm, Come and
See This at Once
THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY
