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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
First National Bank / of Loup City. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000 “Sow an Act and Reap a Habit; Sow a Habit and You Reap a Character; Sow a Character and You Reap a Destiny.” No weightier truth was ever uttered. It is as true in the finan cial realm as in the moral or social. . Look about you and spot the men who are doing things worth while—men of fixed habits and character--and you will be able to trace the line of their development back to habits formed in boyhood.*No great finan cier ever evolved from a spendthrift boy. Here is a point no parent can afford to evade. If you desire your child to be a figure in the business world, you cannot start him on the way too young. The best of all is that the very habits which make for sound business development are the best kind of character builders. We take a special interest in children’s and young people's ac counts, and cheerfully explain banking points to them. W. F. MASON. L. HANSEN, C. H. RYAN, 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. Now 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 24x10 and all are guaranteed against decay for twenty years. KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Sehaupps and Arcadia Bradley Sweaters <1 THE mornings and evenings are becoming consider ably cooler and you will find one of these garments will have a mighty com fortable feeling. They come in many colors and weights. Most Complete Line Ever Shown in Loup City 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 XBY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PATS Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Ray McMichael spent Sunday with his parents at Arcadia. “A Modern Thelma” at the Garland Theatre Tuesday night, October 10. Miss Ursolia McNulty went to Ash ton last Saturday, where she will teach school. J. B. O’Bryan was an eastbound passenger .to Omaha Tuesday, to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben. Wednesday, Rev. J. L. Dunn went to Rockville to conduct the funeral of S. H. Branscomb. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson went to Archer. Saturday to visit with Mrs. Peterson’s parents. On and after October 16th. pictures will be shown at the Garland Theatre every Monday night. Miss Minnie Johnson came up from Palmer Saturday evening for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes went to Lincoln on last Saturday morning to visit a week with relatives. Mr. Grassmueck. of the Grassmueck & Maus firm, was a business passen ger to Lincoln, last Friday. Mrs. DeGoyler was a visitor at the W. O. Brown home from Thursday evening until Monday morning. Mrs. John Stanc-zyk visited with relatives and friends at Ashton. Sat urday, returning in the evening. ‘‘Tom Thumb's Wedding" at Gar land Theatre on Friday evening, Oc tober 6. Don’t miss this attraction. E. G. Taylor returned home from St. Paul, last Friday, where he has been visiting with relatives and friends. Koscoe Owens tame up from Cramt Island last Thursday evening and visited until Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burgess and family, were down from Comstock Monday, spending the day with manv friends. A. R. Zavgreen and Mrs. Z. Zav green were passengers to Omaha on last Saturday, to visit a few days with relatives. Dr. Carrie Bowman was a passen ger to Omaha Tuesday morning, where she will attend the Ak-Sar-Ben several days. Mrs. A. S. Main and Mrs. A. E. Charlton went to Hastings Tuesday morning, as delegates to the Unity club convention. Mrs. Anna Czaplewski returned to j her home in Omaha. Wednesday, af ter having visited here a few days with relatives. Richard Allen, of Council Bluffs, la., arrived in our city Saturday evening for a visit with his son. Dr. S. A. Allen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wvtaske were called to the bedside of their son at Columbus, who was taken sud denly sick, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Alva, of Arcadia, were down Satur day doing some shopping, returning home on the evening passenger. Be sure and see Vivian Martin and Harry Hilliard in the Fox production. “A Modern Thelma." Garland Thea tre. Tuesday evening, October 10. Halsey Hansel returned home on Monday from Kimball, where he has been visiting with , his sister, Mrs. E. Chaffee, and family, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Taylor and daughter, Burdette, of St. Paul, came up last Saturday evening to visit a few days at the E. G. Taylor home. Beginning Saturday night—“The Diamond from the Sky.” Two chap ters or four reels and one of comedy on each serial night. 10 and 15 cents. Mrs. John Foy and children left this week for Mason City to make their future home. Mr. Foy has a po sition in a hardware store at that place. Mrs. N. P. Nielson and daughter, Olga, returned home from Grand Is land Monday, where they had been visiting with relatives and friends over Sunday. Mrs. Plekhahn and baby and Mrs. Muhr ^returned to their homes at Grand Island Tuesday morning, after aving visited a few days with the John Ohlsen family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kontor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wojtlawiez went to Rochester, Minn., Tuesday morning, where Mrs. Wojtlewicz will enter the hospital for treatment. Miss Lila McNulty came down on last Saturday morning from Com stock, where she is teaching, and spent the day visiting with home folks, returning in the evening on the passenger. Beginning Tuesday, October 3, we will run William Fox features Tues day night during the entire month of October. These are all good. Come and see the first one and you will see the others..—Garland Theatre. Ed. Liebhart’s sale last Thursday was well attended and everything sold well. The cows averaged $63 a j head. Mr. Liebhart and family have | moved to their farm in Hamilton county, near Murphy. The first of the Fox feature motion pictures -was shown at the opera house Tuesday evening. The six reel production, “Dr. Rameux” produced Tuesday evening was one of the best pictures ever shown in Loup City. These Fox features will be given on every Tuesday evening during this month, and if you wish to see some . especially good pictures it will pay you to visit the Garland Theatre on i Tuesday evenings. Daily sella for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Salt, J1.85 per barrel, at Arthur’s. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Mrs. T. R. Grierson is nursing a broken ankle these days. Wm. Schumann mape a business trip to Rockville last Friday. H. J. Johansen was a passeiiger to St. Paul, where he will take iu the fair. H. E. Willis was at Rockville last Friday on business, returning home in the evening. Wm.. Marvel arrived in our city Tuesday from Wisconsin, to visit for some time with relatives. A lot of windows, doors and lum ber for sale cheap if taken away at once. Inquire of A. C. Ogle. Golia Woznick returned to her home in McAlpine, after having spent the day in Loup City. Tuesday. Made to measure shirts tl4it are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples.—Gus Lorentz. Teckla Stellmock was a passenger to Rockville, Saturday, to visit with relatives and friends several days. M. C. Mulick was a passenger to Grand Island Monday, to visit with his daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Costello. Ed. Radcliffe and force of men have been busy for the past ten days building a house for Vic Swanson at Murphy, Nebraska. Mrs. Elizabeth Genglar and Mrs. Frank Genglar, of Sandwitch, Illi nois, came Tuesday, to visit at the Charles Cox home several days. Mrs. Bitner and daughter. Mrs. Banta, both of Hastings, came Satur day evening for a visit with their son and brother, C. U. Bitner, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petska re turned to their home in Comstock, on Tuesday, after having attended the wedding of Mr. Petska's brother, Jer ry Petska. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Campbell were eastbound passengers to Omaha on Wednesday morning, where they will visit with relatives and take in tho Ak-Sar-Ben. The C. C. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinsdale, Tues day evening. A large crowd was pres ent. Luncheon was served and all reported a fine time. You will want to see the “Diamond from the Sky,” so be sure to get started on the first chapters, Satur day, October 7. Remember two chap ters every Saturday night. Mrs. Ed. Janulewicz and little daughter. Ernestine, came up from their home at Ashton Saturday even ing for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph John, and other relatives. Mrs. J. A. Danielson was a passen ger to Red Oak, Iowa, last Friday, where she visited several days with relatives. She returned home Tues day accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. C. Lynch. The Boy Scouts foot ball team journeyed to Hazard last Saturday to play the Hazard teara. They w-ere de feated by the score of 9 to 4. J. W. Long and W. E. Henry took the boys over in their cars. G. S. Leininger. of Gorden. Neb .. arrived in our city last Friday even ing for several days’ visit with the J. P. Leininger family, and old friends. J. P. Leininger met him at Ravenna with his car. A. B. Young was a passenger to Central City Tuesday morning. From Central City he will go to Grand Island, where he will meet Nick Lade gard and together they will go to the western part of Nebraska and Wyo ming. G. W. Collipriest had one of his feet badly crushed last Thursday, while helping unload a disc sharpener for J. I. Depew. Dr. Main was called and dressed the foot and with the aid of crutches Mr. Collipriest is able to get around a little at a time. Mrs. E. W. Thompson and Mrs. ft. P. Starr as hostesses, entertained tho Ladies’ Industrial society at the country home of Mrs. Thompson last Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd was present and spent a very sociable afternoon. Luncheon was served. The B. of E. society gave a party at the home of Miss Hattie Hayhurst Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. David Primrose, of Primrose, Nebr.. who is visiting here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Sweetland. A splendid time is reported by all who were present. Mrs. August Dietz and daughters, Wanda and Cecelia, returned from Rockville Saturday evening, where they had been visiting with their son and brother, John Dietz, and family. Mrs. J. Dietz and baby accompanied them here for an over Sunday visit, returning home on Monday morning. \ ,-— Rev. Vincent R. Beebee, the new Methodist minister here was wcl corned to Loup City by a union ser vice held at his church last Sundav evening. The church was not large enough to hold the congregation as sembled. Mr. Beebe delivered a splendid sermon and was greatly pleased with the hearty welcome ac corded him and his family. No one can truthfully assail the character of Judge Sutton the repub lican canidate for governor this fall. His record is clean. As a jurist in the Omaha judicial district, he has held the highest esteem of those who had business to transact in his court and t^e fact that he was reelected twice, shows that he made a faithful servant.—David City Banner. Daily sells for less. I I Try Chase’s first—it pays. Val McDonald was a business pas- j senger to Rockville Monday. Shirts made to measure, satisfaction guaranteed. See Gus Lorentz. Wm. Lewandowski went to Omaha Monday, to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase are among those from here attending the Ak Sar-Ben. Jack Amick was a passenger to Omaha. Friday, to visit with relatives for a short time. R. P. Hatch and E. II. Jackson wen business passengers to Valentino. Neb., last Saturday. R. I. Barrick was a passenger tr Aurora Saturday to visit a short time with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawk autoed to Mason City last Friday to visit over Sunday with relatives and friends. • Ira Rickert, of Comstock, was in our city on business last Friday, re turning home on the evening passen ger. Mr. and Mrs. James Johansen went to Grand Island last Saturday, where Mr. Johansen will take medical treat ments. Leo Decker was a westbound pas senger to Arcadia last Friday even ing for an over Sunday visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. C. Carlsen was an east bouud passenger for Omaha Monday, where she will visit with he* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geil. and take in the Ak Sar-Ben. Mrs. Willard Thompson and son, James, were passengers to Rockville, Saturday, to spend the day visiting. Mrs. M. B. Thompson accompanied them for a few days' visit. We have the exact grade of Gar goyle Brand-Mobiloil which the man ufacture of your car recommends. Every gallon is guaranteed to you.— Grassmueek & Maus, Loup City. You will want to see the “Diamond from the Sky,” so be sure to get started on the first chapters, Satur day, October 7. Remember two chap ters every Saturday night. The Unity Club met at the home of Mrs. E. P. Daily last Friday after noon. Mrs. Daily and Mrs. Marcy be ing hostesses. Lunch was served and everyone present reported a fine time. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society were entertained at the country home of Mrs. W. H. Watts last Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd was present and the afternoon was very pleasantly spent. Twenty little boys and forty little girls, ranging in ages from three to nine years, will produce the play "Tom Thumb's Wedding" at the Gar land Theatre on Friday evening, Oc tober 6. Tickets are on sale at Swan son’s drug store. Wanted immediately—several hnn- ! dred ladies, young or old. with pint pies, blackheads, nasty complections, sallow cheeks, dull eyes, colorless lips, to take Hollister'sRocky Moun tain Tea. You want to be charming, beautiful and sweet; then withojut fail start at once.—Graefe's Phar macy. Those who celebrated St. Francis’ Day at Ashton, from Loup City.Wed nesday, are: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mos tek, Mrs. Frank Dzingle and daugh ter, Wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kos micki, Mrs. Casper Ewan, Mrs Sed czvk, Mrs. Katie Lewandowski, Mrs. Joe Zaw'orski, Mrs. John Jezewski, Mrs. Frank Tapolski and Ed. Macie jewski. "Word was received here Monday of the marriage of Miss Mattie Lane to Lester Myers at Gering, Nebr., on Friday evening of last week, where they will make their future home. These young people have many friends here who join with the Champ ion in wishing them a happy and pros perous journey through life. —Arcadia Champion. Col. E. Walters, who cried the land sale here last Friday, returned to his home at Skeede, Okla.. Satur day. On Wednesday Mr. Walters commenced the government auction sale of Indian lands, over 1,000,000 acres of which will be sold at auction during the next thirty days. This land is in Oklahoma and the sale will be conducted in several towns where the land is located. J. H. Burwell and family moved to Litchfield this week. Mr. Burwell is superintendent of the Litchfield schools. Mr. Burwell was superintend | ent of the Loup City schools for four years and is given great credit in helping bringing our schools up to their present high standard. Litch field is to be congratulated upon se curing Mr. Burwell’s services. The Loup City boy scouts base ball team went over to Hazard last Sat urday and played the boys team there. The Hazard boys won the game by the score of 9 to 4. The boys were taken over to Hazard by John Long, Supt. L. H. Currier and W. E. Henry in their automobiles. Supt. C. U. Bitner, Prof. Davidson. M C. Mulick and Charles Bass attend ed the game. J. A. Chandler, formerly superin tendent of the Ravenna Telephone Co. later of the Sherman County Tele phone Co., with headquarters at Loup City has again entered the employ of the Nebraska Telephone Co., and has been established at Lexington, as manager of the exchange at that place. Since leaving Loup City Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have been touring the west, and made an extended visit with the Bbhac family at Olympia, Washington. Mrs. Chandler visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barta Kase in Ravenna last week, and has now joined her husband at Lexington.— Ravenna News. uimii H cashicrT i YOUR MONEY IS NOT SAFE UNLESS IT IS IN THE BANK. OUR BANK HAS STRONG LOCKS AND THICK WALLS THAT FIRE OR BURGLARS CANNOT ENTER. MONEY THAT YOU HIDE IS NOT DOING YOU OR THE COMMUNITY ANY GOOD. IT IS DEAD MONEY AND MAY BE “LOST” MONEY. THE NEWSPAPERS TELL US DAILY OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE LOST THEIR MONEY BY HIDING IT, THEAE ARE LOTS OF GOOD REASONS WHY YOUR MONEY SHOULD BE IN THE BANK. BANK WITH US. Loup City State Bank mimmimiMiiimii you may be the lucky one There are only 55 days more and three ladies or men will be the lucky ones to take fthe three good premi ums out of my store. They are as follows: Set $55.00 Harness One $18.00 Shotgun One $6.00 Coaster Wagon All the premiums are the best of goods and well worth the money. So, remember, when you need some thing in the hardware or harness me, come in and you will find that my prices are right. You will receive one numbered coupon on each dollar’s worth of goods pur chased, or by paying on your book account. Now is the Time for Heating Stoves Stove Pipes and Elbows, Stove Boards, Etc. You all know that I handle Gordon Fur Coats, fur robes, plush robes and automobile robes. JAMES BARTUNEK The Harness and Hardware Man 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 Ivrumbles, 10c Pkg. for.9 Com Flakes, 4 Pkg. for.2 Fancy Head Rice .. Soda Crackers, per lb. 9 Prunes ... Karo Syrup, per gal. Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal. Loup City Cash S WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Propr /