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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
laaaaaaaaBiaaaiii First National Bank of Loup City. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000 Two Imperative Demands— demands that the tree be pruned so as to bear more and better fruit. demands that you prune your extravagances so that your bank account may yield a more satisfactory crop. C. H. RYAN, Wisdom Science— W. F. MASON, L. HANSEN, President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier. "When 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. SWAT THE FLY Or better yet keep them out of the house. Xow is the time to fix up those screen doors and windows, replacing those that have outlived their usefulness with our white pine screens. We have just received another carload of the famous Atlas Red Wood stock tanks. We have them in sizes from 2x3 to 2^x10 and all are guaranteed against decay for twenty years. KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps aijd Arcadia Bradley Sweaters THE mornings and evenings are becoming consider ably cooler and you ■u r l 0f one will find vuv, vi these garments will have a mighty com fortable feeling. They come in many colors and weights. Most Complete Line Ever Shown in Loup City q WITH this range in price, and a great variety of styles, I am surethat you can find just what you want in this useful garment. 50Cents to$7.50 GUS LORENTZ Clothing and Furnishings TRY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PAYS Daily sells for less. Try Chase s first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. R. P. Starr made a business trip to Rockville last Saturday. A. B. Outhouse went to Rockville last Saturday on business. Carl Dieterichs went to Rockville Monday, where he will work. E. B. Corning was a business cal ler at Rockville last Saturday. G. W. Collipriest was an eastbound passenger to Omaha. Tuesday. McCormick and Deering sickle sec tions. fl.00 per box.—E. J. Schoening. Sheriff A. Sutton, of Ord. was a business visitor in Loup City last Saturday. Wm. Morris returned home on last Friday from his visit wTith his sister in Central City. J. 1. Depew came home from Hil dreth, where he had been on busi nesc, Wednesday. George Leschinsky went to Lincoln last Friday, where he will attend the state university. I still have a few good Duroc Jer sey boars for sale at ?10 each if sold soon.—Charles Biehl. Made to measure shirts that are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples.—Gus Lorentz. Mrs. Lena Madelv and daughters of Palisade, came in Friday to visit at the Hayhurst home a few days. Ashley Conger wet to Arcadia on last Friday to stay over Sunday with his uncle, H. S. Conger and family. T. W. O. Wolfe returned on last Thursday from Hazard, where he had been surveying the past two weeks. Bert Williams. Willis Hedglin and Martin Christensen, of Boeius. were Loup City visitors Sunday evening. J. B. O'Bryan returned home from Grand Island. Friday noon, wher? he had been visiting with relatives Mrs. Arthur Hansel was a passer, ger to Grand Island Monday morn j ing to visit a few days with her hus band. Miss LeMasters went to St. Pau! last Saturday to spend the day with her parents. She returned in the j evening. Miss Pearie Needham went to Colorado Springs, last Friday, where she will visit for some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman went to Aurora last Saturday to be in attendance at the United Brethren conference. Miss Minnie Gilbert, who has been here visiting with her sister, Miss Marcia Gilbert, went to Dannebrog! last Friday. Miss Jennie Cole went to Austin j Monday morning, where she will tako up her position as teacher in the Austin school. Miss Myrtle Sutton came up last Friday evening from her home at Ashton to visit over Sunday at the A. E. Chase home. Mrs. L. D. Cos returned home on last Thursday evening from Aurora, where she had been the past month visiting with relatives. Miss Eva Jackson left Saturday morning for Shoshone. Idaho, for a month's vacation. She was accorn panied by her mother. Mrs. O. C. Noyes was a passenger! to Lawrence, Neb., last Thursday, where she will visit with her son j and family for a few days. Mrs. August Dietz and daughter. Wanda, arrived in our city Tuesday, j from Kansas City, Mo., to visit for some time with relatives. ->ir. ana Mrs. ta. Miner ana son and Mr. Miner's mother, went to Grand Island and Kearney last Fri day to visit with relatives. Mrs. J. B. O’Bryan returned on last Friday from St. Paul, where she had been visiting with her son. Harve O'Bryan, and family, a few days. B. I. Gerdis. who has been here visiting his nephews, A. B. and C. C. Outhouse, for the past few days, re turned to his home in St. Louis, Fri day. Mrs. Claus Eggars returned home last Friday evening from Omaha, where she had accompanied her little daughter to the deaf and dumb school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneidereit returned from their visit in Iowa and Illinois, where they had been visiting for some time with relatives, Saturday. H. P. Walker and Bert Pearson re turned to their homes in Grand Is land. having completed the plumbing and heating work at the new school house, last Thursday morning. Mrs. Minnie Kelsey returned to her home in Central City last Fri day. after a few days’ visit here with her son. Lester Kelsey, who is em ployed at the C. B. & Q. depot. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steen came Friday from Lincoln. Omaha. Hast ings and Dannebrog. at which places they have been visiting with rela tives for some time. Earl Harris, manager of the Tele phone Company at Litchfield, was in the city last Friday evening calling on friends. He was accompanied on the trip by Ellsworth Duncan and King Wickwire. Mrs. Carl Johnson came to Loup City last Friday after her little daughter, Catherine, who has been staying here visiting with relatives while her mother visited in Omaha. They returned to their home at Ord last Saturday. - Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Salt, ?1.85 per barrel, at Arthur's. House for rent—Inqure at Jung's restaurant. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. V. L. Johns returned Monday from Grand Island, where he had been on business. X. A. Steen returned home Satur day evening from Dannebrog. where he had been on business. A lot of w’indows, doors and lum ber for sale cheap if taken away at once. Inquire of A. C. Ogle. Miss Ruth Coplin. of North Loup, came in Wednesday, to visit over the fair at the John Fisher home. John Turrentine came up from St. Paul last Saturday to spend Sun day at the S. E. Gallaway home. Mrs. Cargil. of Palmer, came up on Tuesday evening to visit for a few days at the James Johansen home. Mrs. Eli Crocket, of Greeley, came over Wednesday, to visit at the home (<f her son. Arthur Reed, and family. Wm. Larson went to the eastern part of the state Monday, to buy apples. He returned Tuesday even ing. A ladie's blue coat has been left at the Northwestern office. Owner may have same by calling and get ting it. Mrs. D. L. Adamson went on a shopping trip to Grand Island Wed nesday. She returned home in the evening. The Misses Vernie Stanczyk and Lillie Pokorski, and Mrs. John Cynova. were passengers to Ashton. Tuesday. Mrs. L. G. Gross was a passenger to Glidden. Iowa. Tuesday, where she will visit for some time with relatives. • Mrs. Peter Michalek and chil dren. of David City, came Monday, to visit for some time with relatives and friends. D. M. Primrose. who has been here visiting at the S. X. Sweetland home, returned to his home at Primrose. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell were passengers to Fremont Monday, where they will visit with relatives a few days. Mrs. T. D. Wilson returned home Saturday from Ravenna, where she has been for some time taking medi cal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Romsdal, of York, came to Loup City, Wednesday, to visit at the home of their son. Wm. Engle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conger arrived in Loup City. Wednesday from their home in Aurora, to visit for some time with relatives. Mrs. F. M. Keene, of Chicago, ar rived here Wednesday to visit for some time with her sister. Mrs. W. O. Brown, and family. Mrs. Reuben Hughes and Mrs. Donivan. both of Greeley, came in on Wednesday, to visit for some time at the home of Lee Ely. and family. Miss Adelle Mickow returned to McCool Junction, after having visited a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Mickow. and other rela tives. Miss Gaily Johnson, of Aurora, ar rived in our city Wednesday, to see her sister, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, who has been on the siok list the past week. We have the exact grade of Gar goyle Brand-Mobiloil which the man ufacture of your car recommends. Every gallon is guaranteed to you.— Grassmuec-k & Maus. Loup City. M. C. Warren and wife, of Omaha. Williard Warren. Henry Warren and Mrs. Frank Hormel. of Ulysses, Neb., came in their autos last Saturday and visited until Tuesday at the L L. Stephens home. 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 necessary.—First Trust Company. What is the best preparedness against sickness and disease? Athoro cleansing. prifying herb laxative taken occasionally, say once a week, is the safest, surest way to health and happiness. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will “prepare the way." —Graefe’s Pharmacy. F. H. Gibson, of Chappell, Neb., is here this week representing the Cen tral Investment Company of Chappell Neb. He is working to settle up the country in Deuel. Garden and Chey enne counties. Mr. Gibson is a brother of Mrs. Ross Warrick and will probably be remembered by *a great many as he spent several years on a farm adjacent to Loup City when a boy. We believe it would pay anyone who is interested in cheap lands to investigate hi3 proposition. A number of Loup City ladies at tended a dinner party and reception given by Mrs. J. G. Walker, of Gib bon, in their honor Wednesday. The party went over in three autos, Messrs. Waite. Leininger and Eu gene Henry, being the chauffers. The party consisted of Mesdames C. J. Tracy, E. G. Taylor. A. E. Chase, W. F. Mason. A. L. Zimmerman. S. E. Gallaway, F. M. Henry, W„ L. Marcy, Wm. Hawk. A. S. Main, Ed. Angier. J. P. Leininger. Eugene Henry and W. S. Waite. A delight ful time was enjoyed and all arrived home about 8:30 that evening. Mrs. Walker, their hostess, was formerly a resident of Loup City and has many friends here. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. | t - Change of program every night at the opera house. Shirts made to measure, satisfaction guaranteed. See Gus Lorentz. I. C. Smith and son. Carl, were pas sengers to Rockville Thursday. Mrs. Katie Stellmook went to St. PauL Thursday to have some deuta! work done. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tiffany, who have l>ee;i -visiting their son. returned tc their home in Grand Island. Thurs ! day Misses Anastasia Chudzinski and : Katie Lewandowski were passengers to Ashton Thursday morning to visit ; for a tew days. Miss Elizabeth Newhouser re 'urned to her home in Aurora last • Saturday*, after having spent a week | here with her brother. Adolph New houser. The local nimrods are to be seen going and coming early and late these days and we have heard of ] several parties that have secured i some nice bags of birds. The dues season is now open, but we have not : heard of any Sights being seen. Quite a number of Masons from Ravenna were in attendance at the meeting held here Tuesday evening, i Mr. Hunt of the Ravenna lodge con ducting work in the third degree, : which was conferred on O. F. Peter son. After the session refreshments were served. W. T. Owens is still confined to his home with a severe attack of kidnev trouble. Mr. Owens’ advanced age makes the trouble more acute as it is almost impossible to find a treat ment that will give much relief. His many friends are calling on him dai iy and doing their best to keep him cheered up. The ladies of the Altar society of rhe Catholic church served a sump tuous chicken dinner in the Gze hoviak building today. A large crowd partook of the same and if there were any who did not get all the chicken they wanted it was be cause they were mighty late. The ladies netted a neat sum for the so i ciety. Keith Neville, democratic candidate for governor, and Ed. McDermott, -enatoral congressional candidate, made a tour of Sherman County the past few days and spoke at all the towns in the county. They were in Loup City Tuesday afternoon and Mr. Neville addressed quite a crowd of |democratic admirers. A number of local democrats chaperoned the par ty through the county. More than twenty years ago Rudy ard Kipling journeyed through the United States and wrote some letters to the paper in India with which he was then connected. In one of these letters he commented upon our mili tary unpreparedness and said that some morning there would be seven million mad men in the United States for they would find war on hand and there would be no guns. M. C. Mulick attended the fair and races at Grand Island last week and held down a job as one of the judges of the races. Some of Mike's politi cal enemies were also in attendance and accuse him of having bet on some of the track element, one of the ruu ning races failing to materialize on account of the horses not being able to break away to the satisfaction of the judges. Mike declares his inno cence. stating that when he takes chances on any game he prefers something easy like the shell game. "The Avenging Conscience,” shown at the opera house on Tuesday even ing is said to have been one of the strongest offerings that Manager A. B. Young has shown this season. Mr. Young is giving the Loup City pub lic the best that can be obtained in filmdom and deserves a more liberal patronage than he has been receiv ing. The next big show will be “The Battle Cry of Peace,’ 'which comes to the local theater next Tuesday even ing. Seats are now on sale for this grand production and the public may expect to see a show that is far above the average. At the M. E. conference held in Omaha, Rev. L. V. Solcumb was 1 transferred to the McCabe M. E. church of Omaha. This is one of the largest churches of Omaha and the people of that congregation ars to be congratulated on the appoint ment of Rev. Slocumb to the pastor ate. The people of Loup City are in deed sorry to see Mr. Slocumb and his estimable family leave this town. Rev. V. R. Beebee. of Chester, is the new pastor of the church here, and 1 will occupy the pulpit here next Sun day. Rev. Slocumb will enter upon his pastorate at Omaha next Sunday, the family leaving Monday. GRANNELL-AUFRECHT. A pretty wedding took place in the Methodist Episcopal church at Big Springs, Sunday morning, Sep tember 10, when Miss Margaret Gran nell, one of the splendid young ladies of that place was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Aufrecht, of Arcadia, Ne braska. At exactly eleven o’clock, while a beautiful wedding march was played, the wedding party marched down the aisle and took their position. The ceremony was performed by the pas tor. L. R. McGaughey. Little Miss Alberta taking the part of the ring bearer. The church was decorated with the most magnificent ferns and pink and blue asters. The bride was attired in a dainty ; gown of white shadow lace, and car ried a bouquet of white asters. The groom wore a becoming grey. The ceremony was witnessed by a very iarge congregation which almost without exception, remained for the preaching service which followed. At the close of the service the hap py couple were greeted with mauy congratulations. 1 ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE A WIFE AND BABY HELP LESS SHOULD YOU DIE? DIE EVERY MAN MUST. IT IS HIS DUTY TO HAVE MONEY PILED UP IN THE BANK TO MAKE SURE THAT HIS FAMILY WILL NOT BEIN WANT WHEN HE IS TAKEN AWAY FROM THEM. YOUR BEST LIFE INSURANCE IS MONEY IN THE BANK, BEEAUSE A GOOD SOLID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAY COME TO YOU WHILE YOU ARE ALIVE. BANK WITH US. Loup City State Bank itiiililliilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiim Three Big Premiums I suppose you all are aware by now that I am giving away these prizes. For the next two months preceding the awarding of the prizes. I am making special prices on my entire line of hardware. My harness goods will be sold at the same old prices. If you buy your harness now, you will save from $o to $10 on a set, considering prices you will undoubtedly have to pay next spring. Following is a small list of the many articles that will be found in my store. iiiiiimiimimiiiiMiimmmiMiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Heating Stoves. Two best washing machines on the market, regular price, $12700 now $10.45. Boilers, Dishpans. Kettles. All kinds of Enamelware. Milk pails, and all kinds of Milk cans. Spades, Forks, Post Hole Dig' gers. Scoops, Shovels. Axes. Saws, Hammers, Nails, Staples. All kinds of bolts. All kinds of Wyeth Cuttery, Pocket knives. Knives and Forks, Spoons, Scissors. Every piece guaranteed by the Wyeth Hardware Co. Money refunded if goods not entirely satisfac tory. Guns and Ammunition. I also have the celebrated Richards & Wilcox barn door hangers and track. The best on the market. All kinds of rope from one fourth of an inch to one Inch. Also a large line of shelf hardware which cannot be listed here. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Save Your Coupons On every dollar’s worth of goods you buy you will re ceive coupons. I wish all those who are indebted to me would call and pay their account and receive coupons on the same. I thank you for your treatment in the past and also wish to thank you in advance for your cooperation in making this the best business year of the seven ■which I have been among you, and on the 23rd day of Decem ber at 3:00 o’clock p. m., I hope to see all those who have coupons here in my store so everyone will have an oppor tunity to see the lucky ones. JAMES BARTUNEK The Harness and Hardware Man iiiiiiumiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiililiiiiiilillilliiiilli Fall Goods Arriving Daily Full Line Ready for Your Inspection DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. "Work shirts.50c Overalls .1.00 Big bargains in house dresses.1.25 Groceries. Cookies, per lb.15 and 20c Kirks White Soap per box .3.25 Krumbles, 10c Pkg. for.9c Com Flakes, 4 Pkg. for.25c Fancy Head Rice.7c Soda Crackers, per lb.8c Prunes .10c Karo Syrup, per gal.45c Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal.25c Loup City Cash Store WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor
