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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1916)
First National Bank of Loup City. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000 Plant and cultivate a Bank ACCOUNT and reap the harvest of a competence W. F. MASON, L. HANSEN, C. H.’RYAN, President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu YOUNG MAN Do You Expect to Own a Home of Your Own? Wo have smooth, rich prairie land that grows good wheat, oats, corn and alfalfa that wo can sell on a small cash payment and give you ton years’ time to pay the bal ance. Why rent land when you can buy on those terms? If you are interested it will pay you well to investigate this at once. FIRST TRUST COMPANY Loup City, Nebraska A Problem Solver For Men In offering men and young men this distinc tive suit, we call attenticn to the refinement of its design. This model is one for him who desires smartness tempered wiih the conservative. This suit will suit the hard to please and our many other BiOHAfiTCiLormis MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, BALTIMORE,_MD. $15 to $25 will combine in- helping you find your suit if this does not represent your taste. The Value and Service High Art Clothes Give is Unchallenged GUS LORENTZ \ Daily sella tor less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Change of program every night at the opera house. T. R. Lay made a business trip to j Rockville, Monday. L. H. Spahr made a business trip to Dannebrog, Saturday. L. H. Spahr for roof and general repair work. Call at once. Mrs. J. K. Ward was here from Arcadia, Tuesday, on business. Mrs. R. N. Pritchard went to Oma ha, Monday, to do her fall marketing. “The Girl and the Game” every Wednesday night at the opera house. Mrs. R. Hiddleson went to St. Paul, Tuesday, to spend the day with friends. “The Girl and the Game” every Wednesday night at the opera house. Mrs. Ida Camp went to Arcadia, Saturday, for a few days visit with her friends. Mrs. Catherine Louck went to Rockville. Thursday, for a few weeks’ visit with relatives. Bryan Owen arrived here from Bradshaw, Saturday, to spend Sunday at the Hans Johnson farm. Miss Helen Aufrecht came home from Seward, Monday, after a few weeks’ visit with relatives. Harry Conger went to Dannebrog, Saturday, to spend the day with his uncle. Cash Conger, and family. Miss Xellie St&nzvk came home from Schaupps. Saturday, after a few days visit with her many friends. Mrs. D. L. Adamson and son. Frank, went to Denver and Cheyenne. Tues day for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Ruth Levy went to Hastings. Tuesday, for a few days visit witn her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lev*. __ I Muriel Chase returned home last Thursday from Mason City, where site had been visiting with her uncle, Chad Chase. Mrs. Clara Hawk and Mrs. Clara Cox came home Thursday from Lin coln. where they attended the as embly. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse and daughter, Winnie,, came home from Lincoln, Saturday, where they attended the ai' sembly. Miss Emma Janulewicz went to Dannebrog, Saturday, to spend Sun day wdth her friend. Miss Minnie Petersen. Mrs. Chris Balman and children re turned home Saturday from Kansas City, where she had been visiting with relatives. “Damaged Goods.” the greatest moral picture ever produced, will be shown at the opera house, Tuesday. August 29. Miss Bernice Casteel returned home. Monday, from Lincoln, where she has been visiting relatives there for the last month. Mr. and Mrs. Prichau and Miss Amy Christansen autoed to Sargent. Saturday, for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Mrs. Rose Post arrived here Mon day from Council Bluffs for a few days visit with her brother, George Brill, and wife. Mrs. Ansley Davis and children ar rived here from Greeley, Monday, for a few day's visit with her brother, A. E. Reed, and family. The Misses Dora and Elva Ohlsen autoed home from Comstock, Sun day, where they had been visiting at the Jess Marvel home. home Saturday from her trip to Oklahoma and Iowa, where she visited with friends and relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beushausen and Rev. Steen autoed to St. Paul. Tuesday, to attend the funeral of A. N. Conklin. The Misses Ledda Reed, of Greeley, and Blanche Woosley, of Omaha, autoed over from Greeley, Sunday, for a week’s visit at the A. E. Reed home. The Misses Lucile and Lizzie Eraizim autoed over from Ravenna. Sunday, for a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. Gus Lorentz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter, Puss, autoed over from Ord, Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Johnson’s sister. Mrs. A. E. Chase, and family. Mrs. Ed Ainger. Walter Moon and Miss Inez Noyes went to Gibbon, Tuesday, to attend the annual meet ing of the Grand Island Association of the Baptist church. , Miss Carrie Cole returned home Monday from a two weeks’ vacation at Oakland, where she has been visit ing her friend, Miss Agnes Haltman. and friends at Decatur. Mrs. Stewart Conger went back to her home at Arcadia, Monday, and was accompanied with her two nieces. Evelyn and Margaret Zimmerman, who will visit there for a few days. Mrs. Rose Costello hnd children returned to their home at Grand Is land. Monday. Her mother, Mrs. M. G. Mulick, and daughter, Alice, ac companied her for a few day’s visit. Mrs. Flora DeCamp and daughter, Lucie, went to St. Paul. Tuesday, to visit friends, and from there they will go to their home at Grand Island. They have been visiting their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. S. A. Allen, for the last month. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry *M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. I Jack Amick made a business trip to Boelus last Friday. Wm. Doner was a business caller in Ashton. Monday. M. Worlock went to Kearney, Tues day, on business. John George departed for Columbus .Wednesday, on business. John McCall made a business trip to St. Edwards, last Friday. Mrs. E. C. Killpatrick went to Grand Island lust Friday on business. H. Grassmueck made a business trip to Lincoln last Saturday. Shirts made to measure, satisfaction guaranteed. See Gus Lorentz. “The Girl and the Game” every Wednesday night at the opera house. Charles Mellor arrived here from Illinois. Monday, to visit with friends and relatives. • Mrs. E. L. Steen, of Hastings, Neb . is here visiting with her son, W. S. Steen and wife. Gladys Tinson came home from Cushing. Thursday, where she had been visiting relatives. Made to measure shirts that are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples.—Gus Lorentz. Mrs. John Cvnova came home Mon day from Ashton where she has been visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Wall, of Chadron. Nebraska, and son. Max Wall, of Arcadia, vis ited here Sunday wth the Odendahls. Geraldine Waite went to Ashton, Saturday for a few days’ visit with her uncle. Itowen Sutton, and famiiv. Harry Conger wrent to Arcadia. Thursday, for a couple of days’ visit with his uncle. Stewart Conger, and family. The Misses Mammie and Hanna Anderson went to Art^dia last Thurs day for a few days visit with rela tives. “Damaged Goods," the greatest moral picture ever produced, will he shown at the opera house. Tuesday. August 29. The Misses Ida and Hilda Steen went to Boelus and Ravenna last Fri day for a few days' visit with their many friends. Mrs. Minnie Coe. nee Kornruff, re turned to her home at Omaha, Fri day, after a few days visit with her many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown arrived here last Friday from Grand Island for a few days visit with their son. L. M. Brown, and family. Miss Louise and Helen Zuelar ar rived here Monday from Schuyler for a few days visit with their aunt. Mrs. H. M. Eisner, and family. Mrs. C. H. Ryan and son, Frank, re turned home last Thursday front a few days visit with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Adams, at Danne brog. Ray McMichael, of Grand Island, is in charge of the Standard Oil Co.’s station here during the absence of YV. S. Steen, who is taking a two months vacation. Mrs. Beth Owen and two little dan ghters. Dorothy and Gean. returned home last Friday from their trip to Toledo. Iowa, where they visited with relatives. Mrs. C. V. Smith and daughter. Ruth, returned to their home at Lin coln. Saturday^ after a few days visit with their uncle, C. C. Cooper, and family. S. F. Thrasher and family returned from their extended auto trip west, Saturday. They visited Denver and other points in Colorado and western Nebraska on the return trip. W. F. Mason, M. C. Mulick, L. L. Arthur, W. D. Zimmerman and W. T. Chase attended the funeral of A. N. Conklin at St. Paul. Tuesday. They went to St. Paul in an auto. Mrs. W. S. Waite and Dorothy and Fern, and Fay Coliipriest autoed to Ashton last Friday evening to spend the night at Mrs. Waite's brother's, Rowen Sutton, and family. ✓ The Arcadia and Ansley ball teams played at Arcadia. Tuesday, Arcadia winning the game by a three to two score. It is said that considerable money changed hands as a result of this game. On account of the Chautauqua as embly there will be no Monday even ing band concert. On the following Monday evening the usual concert wll be given, the program of which will be printed next week. 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. 1 ake n once a week to be regular, happy and free.—Graefe's Pharmacy. Mrs. Mary Hansel and children, Troy and ouise. returned hom Mon day from Kimball, where the chil dren have been visiting relatives while Mrs. Hansel has been visiting at Denver and Idaho Springs. Colo. Vic Swanson is going to leave Loup City. All silks, wool dress goods, summer dress goods, and all dry goods and shoes must be sold regard less of cost. Sale begins Thursday, August 17th. Mrs. John O'Bryan and son. Don ald. went to Ulysses last Friday Tor a few weeks’ visit with relatives, and her two little daughters, Dorothy and Margaret, will return home with her. They have been there for some time. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Change of program every night ai the opera house. Vic Swanson—the house known foi good merchandise. Vincent John made a business irij to Arcadia, Wednesday. Henry Thode went to Grand Island Wednesday, on business. Robert Jenner, Jr., went to Arcadia Tuesday, to visit bis many friend r there. “The Girl and the Game" ever> Wednesday night at the opera house. Lucy Ignoski went to Omaha Wed nesday for a few days’ visit with friends. Elmer Muhl came Tuesday from Grand Island to visit his aunt, Mrs John Ohlson, and family. Mrs. J. H. Miner returned home from Ravenna, Saturday, after a two months’ visit with relatives there. W. E. McClung, of Indianola, is the new pharmacist at the Rexall store, arriving in Loup City Tuesday even ing. “Damaged Goods.” the greatest moral picture ever produced, will be shown at the opera house, Tuesday. August £9. Vic Swanson is going out of busi ness in Loup City. Call in and look at the prices all marked with red tickets. For lightning rods, eaves, troughs and sewing machine repairing, see L. II. Spahr at James Bartunek's Hard ware Store. Mrs. A. B. Towers, of Omaha, is visiting at the J. W. Johnson home this week. Mrs. Towers is Mrs. John son’s niece. The Misses Victoria and Rose Ta polski. of Sehaupps. and Tec-la Ta polski. of Ashton, were here Tuesday visiting with friends. Several auto loads from oLup City attended the dance at the Stiekney home, north of town last Saturday evening. All report a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steen have gone to Hastings, where they will visit with relatives. They will visit several other Nebraska points before return ing to Loup City. G. L. Barton, of Omaha, was in Loup City on business last Friday. Mr. Bar tion was a resident of Loun City about twenty-five years ago and published a newspaper called "The Transcript. ’ He is now in the printing business in Omaha. We write $1,000 insurance on grain, insuring against fire and lightning for pi pe-iod 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 necessary.—First Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Swanson and Irvin Conger. Miss Grace Conger and Harry Conger autoed to Horseshoe Bend, twenty-five miles above Bur well. Sunday, for a visit with Jimmy Conger at his camp. Jim seems to be having a fine time, and catching lots of fish. They returned home Monday niglit, but Jim expects to stay another week. Oliver Dubry reports that George H. Brock/ who was severely injured by a bull several weeks ago. has been al lowed Sfifi.00 by the Elkhorn Life and Accident Insurance company, for time lost as a result of the accident. Mr. Brock holding a policy in that com pany. George Wagner was also al lowed $20. his claim for time lost as the result of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Sweetland and son. Ray. returned Saturday evening from a six weeks’ visit with their son. Lester, in Colorado, and a trip through the Yellowstone National park. They made the trip of about 3.200 miles in their new Dodge, car and report that the trip was made without mishap other than the punct ure of a tire by a carpet tack. Band Director Prichard has a kick coming. He maintains that he can not get out a full band for the con certs on account of some of the young ladies of the town kidnaping several of his performers on concert nights. “Bob” respectfully requests that the aforesaid young ladies arrange dates with their swains that will not inter fere with the Monday evening band concerts and Friday evening prac tice. maintaining that five nights out of seven should be plenty for the average courtship. Engineer Wolfe, who has just re> turned from a visit to Comstock, re ports that the irrigated corn under the Long Wood canal promises a yield of 60 to 80 bushels per acre. Mr. Wolfe says that each man irri gates from 10 to 20 acres per day and only one irrigation is used this year to produce the corn crop. This canal has been operated the" past 16 years, always giving good results-—the irrigated corn crop some years yield ing as high as 100 bushels per acre, and the operating expenses of this canal being only a mere trifle per acre each year. The Boston Bloomer baseball team and the Loup City team played an interesting game Sunday afternoon at Jenner's park. The Bloomer team was supposed to be a team com posed of women, but had only two women on their line-up and they put up a very bum exhibition of bail playing. The other seven players were right there when it came to playing ball, however, and made up for the shortcomings of the other two. The local team played a good game of ball, but were defeated by a 5 to 4 score. Gilbert pitched for the locals and was in good form. The game was attended by a large crowd. diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiMmiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiii — t • • • ca/vviiuva^iwfoxdi illliiiiiiiiiilHiiiitiiiitiUiiiUK J mmiimmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimmr 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. THE MAN WHO IS SAVING GAINS THE ADMIRATION AND THE INTEREST OF HIS EMPLOYER. HIS EMPLOYER WANTS HIM FOR A PARTNER AND WILL HELP HIM TO BUY AN INTERST IN THE BUSINESS. PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY. AND BE READY FOF BANK WITH US. Loup City State Bank niinniinininininmnniniiiiiiiniiinniininnnnii:,-|Mt ^iitinnHHiumniiim nmmmmmm.mm.mmmmmmm.. MEATS Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Cured Meats, Sausage, Lard. BETTER MEATS for the SAME MONEY. - Better Meats for the Same Money Prices Never High. Quality Never Low. Shrewd buyers are intimately acquainted with this market. Pioneer Meat Market O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor Bargains at the Loup City Cash Store i DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Work Sliirts .30c Overalls . 1.00 Big bargains in bouse dresses.1.25 Groceries. Cookies, per lb.15 and 20c 10-lb Can Sanitary Jelly .55c Krumbles, 10c Pkg. for.9c Cora Flakes, 4 Pkg. for.25c Fancy Head Rice .7c Soda Crackers, per lb.7Jc Prunes .10c Karo Syrup, per gal.45c Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal.25c Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor
