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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
I First National Bank | 1 of Loup City. * E 1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000 | I Avoid Those Disputes 1 Disputes over tradesmen’s lulls are very unpleasant. = E They may lead to permanent ill-feeling. E E If you would forever obviate the possibility of E = such an experience— 5 1 Puy Your Bills by Check 1 E Then in case of a misunderstanding you have but to E £ look up your canceled voucher. That tells the story. = E And it is the only way that will clear up the uncer- = E taiuty satisfactorily to all concerned. E W. F. MASON. L. HANSEN, C. H. BYAN, | | President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. E ihmiiiiiiiiimimmiiimiiiimiiiimimHmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimmmiiiiiK: YOUNG MAN Do You Expect to Own a Home of Your Own? We have smooth, rich prairie land that grows good wheat, oats, corn and alfalfa that we can sell on a small cash payment and give you ten years’ time to pay the bal ance. Why rent land when vou can buv on these terms? If you are interested it will pay you well to investigate this at once. FIRST TRUST COMPANY Loup Cify, Nebraska A New Veranda A nice cool place to spend these hot days. It improves the value of your property and don’t cost much. Let us show you. , Xo matter whether you want one hoard or a carload we can save you money. Our Prices Can’t be Beat. BUY COAL NOW—LOWEST PRICES IN-YEARS. Our Paints Stick—Try Them. HANSEN LUMBER CO. A new market for skim milk has l>een found in the effort to develope a fire resistant covering for wooden shingles. It has been found that ce ment and fire sand mixed into paste with ordinary water form an excellent coating for wooden roofs. But the water soaks into the shingles and the sand and cement blow away. By us ing skim milk in the place of water a permanent fire resistent covering is assured.—State Journal. Daily sens lor less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Change of program every night at the opera house. L. H. Spahr for roof and general | repair work. Call at once. John W. Long left Monday on a business trip to Lincoln. A. E. Chase and Gus Lorentz went to Omaha. Monday, on business. John Golus was an eastbound pas senger to Columbus last Friday morn ing. P. E. Hansen returned Monday from j Hastings after a few days’ visit with | his parents. D. L. Adamson and son, Howard, went to Seward. Monday, where thev are working. Andrew Wytaski left last Friday morning for Columbus and Long Pine, j Neb., to visit. A. B. Outhouse and Lamont Steph ens made a business trip to Rock ville Monday. L. A. Williams made a business trip to Arcadia last Thursday evening, re turning Friday. Dan McDonald went to Lincoln. Monday, to attend a convention of the j county supervisors. Miss Florence Clirapkowski re turned to Austin, Monday, after a few days visit with friends. A. C. Ogle and R. S. Young went to Omaha and Fremont. Monday, to at tend the big tractor show. Clark Whitaker left last Thursda v morning for Torrington, Wyoming, where he has a homestead. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse and daughter. Winnie, left for Lincoln. Monday. loi a few days’ visit with friends. Miss Martha Galloway went to Au rora, Saturday morning for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sickles and children left for Corning. Iowa. Mon day, for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kearns and child arrived here Monday for a visit witn his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Kearns. Mrs. Flora deCamp arrived here Monday for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Allen, and family. Mrs. a. u. w nson returned nome last Thursday evening from Ashton, where she had visited with relatives. Mrs. Alfred Liedtke left for her home at Hampton. Nebr., Monday, alter a few days’ visit with her many friends. Miss Eva Jackson was a westbound passenger to Sargent, Saturday, to visit with Miss Levada Veeder over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tosek and chil dren were passengers to Columbus last Saturday morning to visit with relatives. Miss Bessie Owens left Monday morning for a two weeks' vacation in South Dakota and Wisconsin with relatives. Rev. Steen and family arrived home last Friday from their month's trip to Estes Park and other points of interest in Colorado. They report a fine time. Earl Morrow, who has been working at York, came up last Friday evening and visited several days with the home folks. King Wickwire, who has been here visiting at the W. J. Fisher home, re turned to his home at Litchfield last Friday morning. John Cynova went to Ashton last Friday morning, where he has ac cepted a position as bartender at the Ed Oltman saloon. Miss Ruth Heinmyer, of Clarks. Neb., arrived here last Thursday eve-i ing for a visit with her aunt. Mrs. W. H. Watts and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bennet arrived home last Saturday from Rochester. Minn., where Mrs. Bennet underwent an operation for goiter. Miss Mable Hansen was an east bound passengerbound passenger for Hastings, last Friday morning, for a visit with the home folks. Mrs. Milt Renfrow and daughter, Rhea, of Austin, left here last Thurs day morning for a visit with rela tives at York, Fairmont and Lincoln. The Misses Laura and Elsie Dubrv, who have been here visiting at the Schwitzer home, returned to their home in Lincoln last Friday morn ing. State Board of Equalization and As sessment has instructed County As sessor Owens to raise the valuation on real estate in Sherman county ten per cent. Mrs. J. W. Moore and daughter. Inez, returned to their home in Oma ha, Saturday, after a few days’ visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. R. F. Campbell. Mrs. Minnie Kelsey returned to her home in Central City last Thursday morning after a short visit here with her son, Lester, who is employed at the C. B. & Q. depot. Some folks would give anything if they could get rid of constipation. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do the work and do it quick, lake it once a week to be regular, happy and free.—Graefe's Pharmacy. The Misses Mary and Sybil Phillips, who have been here visiting at the H. G. Hosier home, returned to their home at Pleasanton last Friday morn ing. They were accompanied by the Misses Gladys and Esther Hosier, who will visit for a few days. \ troubles L y Shoe Away Foot Troubles I BY WEARING Shoes $4 to $6 They are the comfort kind, fitting as though made to your measure, and can be depended upon to re store tired and aching feet to vigor | once more. Try Ralstons and see the foot trouble jinx “take to the woods.” We’ll be glad of an opportunity to show you our new Winter styles. ULorentz ITY, NEBRASKA. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Mrs. Joe Lewandowski spent Tues day at Ashton. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Fred Travis came up from Aurora. Tusdav, to see his many friends. Harold Rowe has been very ill this week, appendicitis being the cause. Mr. and Mrs. John Leininger went to Merna. Neb.. Wednesday, on business. Miss Fay French went to Schaupps. Wednesday, to spend the day with rel atives. Lawrence Polslci and John Stanzvk made a business trip to Ashton, Wed nesday. Kicking may afford a certain degree of satisfaction, but it produces doubt ful results. Miss Nora Christianson went to Sargent. Tuesday, for a two weeks vis it with relatives. Mrs. Nels Smith and children went to St. Paul. Tuesday, for a two weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. G. E. Wagner returned home Tuesday from her sight seeing trip in Florida and Chicago. Miss Bernice Casteel left last Sat urday morning for Lincoln to attend the Epworth assembly. Anna Leschinsky came home from Arcadia. Tuesday, after a few days visit with her many friends. Addie Leininger arrived here from Fort Morgan, Tuesday. She has been working in a bank at that place. Miss Mero Outhouse arrived home Tuesday from Madison, Wisconsin, where she has been going to school. Mrs. Earl Mel Ira vy returned from Giltner last Saturday, where she spent several days visiting with relatives. Miss Anna Pankah returned to her home in Hastings. Tuesday, after a few days visit with her many friends here. Mrs. Harvy O'Brien and daughter arrived here from St. Paul. Tuesday, for a few days visit with relatives and friends. rrea AmicK went to Salt Lake City.' Wednesday, to meet his mother, who has been visiting with relatives a: Conarado. California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinman and daughter, Kathryn, went to Grand Is land, Wednesday, to see a specialist about Kathryn’s arm. J. Patrico. formerly of Lincoln, has located in Loup City and has estab lished a tailor shop in the building, three doors south of the post office. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mathew re turned from Alexander. Minn., last Friday, where they spent two weeks on a pleasant vacation, making the trip in their auto. Rev. and Mrs. Dunn and daughter. Gladys, Miss Rose Dolling and Mr. Ollie Miller went to Boone. Iowa. Wed nesday. in Mr. Dunn's car to attend the wedding of Mr. Miller’s sister. Vic Swanson is building a thirty, eight foot front store building at Mur phy, Neb., and will open up a general store there soon. Mr. Swanson will hold a closing out sale here and dis pose of his stock. Watch next week’s paper for announcement. Mr. Maus, of the firm of Grass mueck & Maus. went to Lincoln last week to drive out a car for one of their customers. This enterprising firm has sold a number of cars since locating here and are waiting for mote shipments in order to complete their deliveries. Earl Mcllravv and Miss. Fanne Marlow were married at Ord by the county judge on July 4th. The young people intended keeping their marriage a secret for a while, but changed their minds and will go to housekeeping in Loup City. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. It might, however, be hotter. Salt. $1.85 per barrel, at Arthur’s. Change cf program every night at the opera house. Vic Swanson made a business trip to Aurora this week. Vincent John made a business trip to Arcadia. Wednesday. Clias. Bass has been renewing old acquaintances at Hazard this week. Mrs. C. H. Rya-. and .-on, Frank, an visiting with relatives at Gresham. Mrs. Kate Beattie, of Liu; oln, is here visiting with her sister. Dr. C. L. Bow : man. W. S. Waite and wife went to Grand island. Saturday, returning in the evsti ing with a new car. Mrs. Sam Daddow aid daughter. Evelyn, went to Austin. Wednesday, for a two weeks visit with relatives. Nick Ladegard has severed his con nections with tile Rexall drug store. He is undecided as to his plans for the future. For lightning rods, eaves, troughs and sewing machine repairing, see L. II. Spahr at James Bartunek's Hard ware Store. Mike Chelewski is reported as do ing nicely, and is believed to be on the road to recovery. This is good news to his many friends. — The Boston Bloomer gilrs baseball team will be here next Sunday and will play the Loup City team. A large crowd is expected to attend this game. M. C. Mulick and W. D. Zimmerman made an extended auto trip into the sand hills in Custer county last week. They covered several hundred miles on the trip. E. A. Miner went to Pleasantville, Iowa, last Friday, returning Tuesday. He was accompanied home by his mother. Mrs. J. Miner, who will visit here for a few weeks. C. M. Bitner and wife have located in Loup City, residing in one of J. B. O’Bryan’s houses, moving here from Elm Creek. Mr. Bitner is the new superintendent of 'the Loup City schools. L. B. Polski made a business trip to Ashton. Wednesday. Mr. Polski has been slightly under the weather the past few days and made the trip as an experiment for the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltz and son and daughter, of Booneville. Missouri, are here visiting with the Drs. Bow man. They will go to Michigan from here. Mr. Waltz is a cousin of Dr. C. L. Bowman. The following births have been r" ported this week: A son to Mr. and Mrs. John George on July 25; a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Peters on July 30; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 Larson on August 6. Mrs. John A. Peugh, of Galva. Till., is here visiting with her daughter. Mrs. E. B. Foster. Mrs. Peugh visited with relatives at Linseott. Neb., a week before coming here. She reports that Illinois is badly in need of rain. We write $1,000 insurance on grain. Insuring against fire and lightning for a period of three months for only $4.00. Can you afford to take any chances. Phone us and we will write the policy, no application is nfcessary.—First Trust Company. When the war in Europe is over j: there will be one great scramble by the nations at strife in an effort to I regain the commerce of the world which they have lost to the United States while engaged in the doubt ful pastime of slitting each other s throats. Desperate measures will be devised by the shrewdest minds of the old world in their campaign for com mercial self preservation, and to meet this united onslaught, the financiers and manufacturers and other powers of the business interests of our own country should be even now entrench mg themselves and building a bul wark of protection which even time itself will find indestructible. We . can not hope to retain the advantages | we have gained unless extraordinary measures are pursued, and any relaxa tion of vigilance now or in the future will result in commercial loss and eventual disaster. It is time to act. The new school house will be com pleted and will he turned over to ths district on August 28th. The North western believes that some kind of a dedication ceremony should be held on that day. A program of music and speaking would be very appropriate. The school board should take this in hand and arrange for a suitable cele bration upon the acquiring of this beautiful new building. We are a firm believer in educa tion. We believe in the erection of buildings that will not only afford the necessary opportunities for instruc tion, but that will be strictly modern in sanitary measures. We believe in employing the best of instructors for the guidance of our children in their schoolhood davs. and we believe in the election of trustees and other public school officials who wijl give their best thought, energy and action to this end. The right kind of a school I board will employ the right kind of teachers, and they in their turn will produce from our unlettered youth the keenest intellectual minds of the future. Let us conserve the interests of our public schools of today, for the instruction and control of our children in their young days will bespeak their standing, efficiency and success in the later years of life. If there is one. single thing that can be done ta im prove educational conditions locally, that thing should be done promptly, cheerfully and without quibble. Half measures today will not make whole men and women of tomorrow. | h' mmr. = •asBawwi'T ^ » § ALL THE RICHEST MEN IN TOWN KNEW WHEN YOUNG = = THAT BY SAVING A LITTLE EACH PAY DAY IT WOULD = = SOME DAY BE A BIG SUM. E = THE MAN WHO IS SAVING GAINS THE ADMIRATION I = ftND THE INTEREST OF HIS EMPLOYER. HIS EMPLOYER = = WANTS HIM FOR A PARTNER AND WILL HELP HIM TO E E BUY AN INTERST IN THE BUSINESS. E § PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK AND BE READY FOF I E SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY. E | BANK WITH US. § | Loup City State Bank I ..im.mmmiii..... MEATS [ Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Cured Meats, Sausage, Lard. BETTER MEATS for the SAME MONEY. Better Meats for the * Same Money j Prices Never High. Quality Never Low. Shrewd buyers are intimately acquainted with this market. Pioneer Meat Market O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor --- - HAIL INSURANCE I write hail insurance in old-line standard companies at from 2 to 4 per cent lower than other agents. Call and see me. JACOB RITZ, ^ville. Nebr. | M hen looking for a good lunch or short order drop in at the IDEAL BAKERY LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS We carry a full line of Bakery Goods. Careful atten tion given to all special orders. Bargains at the Loup City % Cash Store \ DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Work Shirts .;.30c Overalls .100 Big bargains in house dresses.1.25 Groceries. Cookies, per lb.15 and 20c 10-lb Can Sanitary Jelly .55c ; Krumbles, 10c Pkg. for .9c Com Flakes, 4 Pkg. for.25c Fancy Head Rice.7c Soda Crackers, per lb.7^c Prunes .10c Karo Syrup, per gal.45c { Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal.25c \ Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSK1, Proprietor