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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1916)
^iiiiiiiiHisiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimimmiiimiimmmimiimiiiiimiie: I First National Bank ( I of Loup City. § 1 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $50,000 | I An Aid To | Happiness A BANK ACCOUNT. Because | when you see how your savings 1 multiply, you find your confidence 1 1 increasing and your cares diminish- 1 1 ing. | 1 W. F. MASON, L. HANSEN, C. H. RYAN, | = President. Cashier. • Ass’t Cashier. = rnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiuiiiiimiiiiimiimmiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimmiMiir. nrarara-r.OTi'iaiH inn ,i i i .. , 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. Sirrm-■------—( I I | I SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC rT'' HE Schmoller & Mueller 1 -k- Piano Co., of Omaha, takes 1 pleasure to announce the appoint- 0 ment of a local representative for 1 the celebrated Columbia Phono- I graphs and their entire line of I foreign and domestic records. | Hereafter the people in thia vicinity will not i be obliged to spend their money away from home jjj but can find at all times a complete stock of these ■ famous machines and foreign and domestie records ■ in town. $ The Colombia Phonographs are World Renowned | for their sweet rich tone and great durability, and their prices ara within reach of everyone—$15.00 and upwards. The public is cordially invited to f pay a visit of inspection and listen to the tone of these truly wonderful instruments. Your visit for a demonstration does not obligate n purchase, SCHMOLLER & IV1UELLER PIANO CO. }i Wholesale Distributors for Columbia Grafonolas for Nebraska and Iowa f 1311-1313 Farnaro St., OMAHA, NEB. Local Representative— , Wm. Graefe, Loup City PRICES FOR POULTRY AND EGGS. Reports from cold storage houses disclose a great shortage of stored poultry and eggs, and conditions in dicate that prices will be higher than ever before this season, says the poul try department of the university col lege of agriculture. Prices ruled high early last year, and packers bought sparingly, await ing a drop in price that did not come. This year, like last, finds the price high and little poultry stuffs in stor age. As demand outstrips supply, prices will continue to soar. For this reason, a producing flock will be worth more thar^ ever before. Many a good man has been classed as questionable because he didn’t have the nerve to live up to his con victions. ■■ ■ — ■ • Dally sells tor less. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Salt, $1.85 per barrel, at Arthur’s. Change of program every night at the opera house. Shirts made to measure, satisfaction l guaranteed. See Gus Lorentz. L. B. Polski made a business trip up into Bristol township. Monday. Tuesday night November 14th, Wm. Fox presents Nance O’Neil in “A Woman’s Past.” Mrs. D. M. Woods returned home from her months’ visit at Grand Is land, Saturday. Chapters 11 and 12 of “The Diamond from the Sky” at the Garland Thea tre Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Zaworski went to Danno brog last Thursday for an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. C. R. Sweetland visited with friends at Ashton last Thursday, re turning in the evening. James Johansen was a passenger to Grand Island last Thursday to take medical treatments. Mrs. J. B. O’Bryan was a passenger last Thursday for Grand Island for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. D. M. Woods was a passenger to Dannebrog, Tuesday morning for a short visit with relatives. Miss Katie Minne came up from St. Paul, Saturday evening for an over Sunday visit with her parents. Coming Tuesday night November 21, “The Two Orphans.” 7 reels. A Fox feature. Don't miss seeing it. Mrs. Mary Alleman returned to her home in Kansas last Friday after an extended visit here with relatives. Mrs. John Riskowski returned to her home at Austin, Monday, after having visited here a short time. Mrs. Casper Ewan and Mrs. Zelamv were passengers to Grand Island, last Thursday to spend the day shopping. J. H. Welty was in our city last Sat urday, campaigning. He returned to his home near Arcadia, Saturday evening. Mrs. C. \\ . Fletcher and daughter, Blanche, were Grand Island passen gers last Friday to spend the day shopping. Mrs. N. A. Steen and daughters, Emily and Ida, made a shopping trip to Grand Island, Saturday, returning in the evening. The Presbyterian Boy Scouts held an oyster stew in the basement of the church last Monday evening. All re ported a good time. Harold Hancock and Ernest Me Fadden were passengers to North Platte last Thursday where they will work for some time. Hulsey Hansel returned home from Kimball, Saturday, after having spent some time there visiting with his sis ter, Mrs. Elmer Chaffee. Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan came up from St. Paul, Saturday noon and visited between trains with her father, re turning on the noon motor. Charles Briggs was a passenger on last Friday morning for North Platte, where he has accepted a position as freight brakeman at that place. Miss Lila McNulty returned to her school duties at Comstock, Monday evening. She spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McNulty. For Sale—-A half blood Shetland pony for sale cheap. Well broke and absolutely gentle for children of any age. Inquire at Northwestern office. The Campfire girls had an oyster supper at the home of their guardian. Miss Elizabeth Leininger on Monday evening. A general good time was had by all. Mrs. O. N. Bouma returned to her home near Arcadia last Thursday, af ter having visited here with her daughter, Mrs. Tenis Biemond, a few days. Mrs. Kate Stellmack, Mrs. Peter Haremza and Mrs. Frank Tapolski were passengers to Ashton on last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harry Lorenz. Lester Kelsey, who has been em ployed at the C. B. & Q. depot the past few months, was a passenger to Emerald, last Friday morning, where he will work. A Thanksgiving dance will be given at the Garland Theatre Thurs day night November 30th. Music by the Jungle’s Orchestra of Ravenna. Everybody invited. Admssion $1. Miles Berry’s latest comedy suc cess, “Don’t Tell My Wife,” will be played at the Garland Theatre Sat urday night November 25th. A good clean attraction with musical and specialty numbers. Farm For Sale:—160 acres of choice land northeast quarter of sec tion 20, knotfn as one of the W. R. Stickney farms west side of road. Easy terms. Write to owner for par ticulars.—Anton Erazim, Ravenna. Neb. 46-3 The Eastern Star lodge gave a fare well reception at their hall on Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Young, who expect to leave this week for Schuyler. A large crowd was in at tendance and a very enjoyable even ing was spent by all. The lodge pre sented them with a silver souvenir. Wanted immediately—several hun dred ladies, young or old, with pim ples, 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 without fail start at once.—Graefe’s Phar macy. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. “Don’t Tell My Wife,” Saturday ^ night, November 25th. I For Sale—Duroc Jersey male hogs. —Ben Klimper, phone 7511. T. W. O. Wolfe made a business trip to Arcadia, Tuesday evening. Opportunity may knock at your door, but it won't force its way through the keyhole. For this coming Tuesday night No vember 14th, Wm. Fox presents, “A Woman's Past.” 10 and 15 cents. C. L. Rein, of Lincoln, was here last Thursday and Friday visiting with relatives and attending to busi ness matters. Earl Mcllravy went to Omaha on Wednesday noon where he will pur chase and return with a new car for O. S. Mason. Mrs. Lester Hiddleson went to Aus tin, Wednesday, where she will visit with Mrs. Carl Mickow and help cook for thrashers. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Zavgreen re turned to their home in Omaha. Mon day, after having visited here over Sunday with relatives. The Ladies of the G. A. R. wish to thank all those who so kindly assist ed and patronized them at their oys ter supper election night. Blue-bird photo plays are to be shown at the Garland Theatre on Sat urday nights on and after December 2nd. Come out and see the first one. Mrs. A. L. Baliman and son. Percy, came up Saturday evening from St. Paul and visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sam Daddow, and family. Remember that Saturday night on November 25th is the date for the big comedy success. “Don't Tell My Wife”, to be played at the Garland Theatre. . W .R. Mellor was in Loup City this week and voted here Tuesday. Mr. Mellor has retained his residence here, although he is not here much of the time. Lewis. Francis and Lester Young were passengers to Central City, on Wednesday morning where they will stay until their parents come on their way to Schuyler. H. L. Grassmueek returned home on the evening passenger Saturday, from Denver and other points in Colorado and Nebraska, where he has been for some time on business. Regular annual dinner at Presby terian church will be given by the Ladies’ Industrial society, Friday, Nov. 17. Dinner will be served at 5:30 o’clock. Everybody invite^. Mrs. H. E. Carter returned to her home in Giltner, Wednesday, after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Earl Mcllravy. Mrs. Mcllravy acc ompanied her home for a short visit. J. B. O’Bryan and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, returned on Tues day evening from Grand Island v/here they had been called to the bedside of Mrs. Bud O'Bryan, who is very sick. Miss Linnea Johnson, of Holdredge. was a passenger to Comstcok last Thursday evening for a short visit with relatives. She has been here visiting for some time at the Alfred Anderson home. The Loup City Gun club’s big shoot is advertised to be pulled off today. A number of contests for amateur shooters will be held and Mr. Max well, the one-armed crack shot of Hastings, will give an exhibition. -*-. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bennett have gone to Rochester. Minn., where Mrs. Bennett will undergo an operation at the Mayo hospital. Mr. Bennett will return in about two weeks and Mrs. Bennett expects to remain there for about six weeks. F. E. Brewer has been seriously ill for several weeks, and at one time no hopes were entertained for his re covery. We take pleasure in stating that he has gained greatly in the last few days and that his complete re covery is now looked for soon. Mr. Brewer has had a long siege of sick ness and has suffered greatly. Are You Efficient? In these days of fierce competition, to succeed requires all our talents. Many an earnest, ambitious person falls short of complete success be cause of something that holds him back. Very often the cause is eye strain. YOU can be a better stenog; rapher, salesman, mechanic, baker, housewife—if you will remove the handicap of eye-strain. Eye-strain can be removed—remember that. So that puts the matter squarely up to you. doesn’t it? We are eye-strain EXPERTS. Let us examine your eyes and supply glares that will give you an equal chance with others. We have installed the dark room, which is an absolute necessity to do this fitting. We invite you to inspect our optical parlor. Eyes examined free of charge. Guaranteed glasses at reasonable prices—$3.00 up. Kryptok:—the effecient bi-focal. Everloct:—the screwless mounting. Toric:—the modern lens. HENRY M. ELSNER Registered Optometrist. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Change of program every night at fhe opera house. Pictures every night in the week except Sundays at the Garland Thea tre. The “Diamond from the Sky” at the Garland Theatre Saturday night. Five reels. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Bryan re turned home from Grand Island. Wed nesday evening.. Good potatoes $1.50 per bushel at the place.—Robert Fuliton. Austin, Neb. Phone 9720. 47-3 A lot of windows, doors and lurr. ber for sale cheap if taken away a once. Inquire of A. C. Ogle. WANTED—Agent for the Empire car. Good commiSsion. Address H. N Oldson, Grand Island, Neb. Made to measure shirts that are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples.—Gus Lorentz. The Misses Hazel and Alta Sutton came up from Ashton, Wednesday evening to take in “The Birth of a Nation.” The Misses Florence Depew and Eva Watts came home from Kearney, Wednesday evening where they are attending the Normal, for a short va cation. Miss Melvia Danielson, supervisor of Music at the State Normal at Du luth, Minn., was elected president of the Minnesota Music Teachers’ Asso ciation at St. Paul, Minn., last week. J. E. Scott has severed his connec tions with the E. P. Daily Furniture Co., here and has accepted a similar position at Mason City. Mr. Scott sold his household furniture and he and Mrs. Scott will leave for Mason City today. George Wolf and family of Litch field were here Wednesday to at tend “The Birth of a Nation.” Many others were also here from Litchfield and vicinity, whose names we did not learn. John Augustyn went to Boelus on last Saturday morning where he purchased two thoroughbred Red Poll bulls. Mr. Augustyn returned on the noon train, and as it is a combination freight and passenger train he brought the live stock up with him. The Campfire girls gave a farewell party at the A. E. Chase home Tues day evening in honor of Miss Oral Young. Punch and wafers were served. The evening was spent in music. The girls presented her with a souvenir spoon. A general good time was had by all. Among the many from out of town who attended “The Birth of a Nation" pictures here Wednesday afternoon were: G. E. Livemore and wife of Sargent, of the Sargent Leader and E. Wimmer and son of Comstock, of The Comstock News. “The Birth of a Nation” is drawing large crowds here. The oldest son of Prof, and Mrs. Mead was killed in a gold mine in Colorado several weeks ago. The boy was down in the mine abou* 600 feet and a rock fell, striking him on the head, killing him instantly. The Mead family resided in Loup City several years ago and have many friends here, who deeply sympathize with them in their sad bereavement. The Loup City township library board met last Friday evening and opened the bids on the new public library building. There were four bids. The contract was let to John Ohlsen & Sons. Work was com menced the next morning breaking the ground and getting ready for the construction work on the building. Work will be rushed on the new building and if the weather is fair it will not be long before it is com pleted. A. B. Young is here this week and is moving his family and household goods to Schuyler, where he has pur chased a picture show. Mr. Young was in the moving picture business here for some time and worked up a large patronage for his house by showing the best pictures that money could buy. The people of Schuyler are fortunate in having Mr. Young in charge of their picture show and can always depend upon getting the very best in filmdom. The citizens of Loup City regret to have Mr. and Mrs. Young and children leave and the best wishes of all follow them to their new home. ( LOUP CITY VS. GIBBON. The Loup City Beavers met defeat at Gibbon last Friday to a score of lfi to 0. We play Gibbon team here Fri day, Nov. 10, on our home grounds. We should beat them and with the help and support of all the town peo ple this game is worth while. North Loup beat Loup City 19 to 0 the first game and we reversed the score 13 to 7. We promise to do the same work in this game. Game at 3:30 at Jenner’s park. Admission 25c. Davidson deserves credit for the kind of a team he is putting out this year. A clean bunch of fellows up in their studies and all the high school. Pat rons of the school, young and old should support the boys and help put the Loup City schools on the map. Superintendent Bitner is managing the athletics and^iopes to be able to make them pay out. We need your support. If you are a good sport you will be there. DON’T DRENCH HORSES. Use Farris Colic Remedy. Simply drop it on the horse’s tongue with the medicine droper that is furnished with every 50c bottle. Cures flity nine times out of sixty, and the wo men can give it when you are away. Money back if it fails.—J. J. Slomin ski. Good men in public office are of ten hard to get, but human nature is so preverse that once we get them we are never satisfied until we gel rid of them. lilllllllllllllllllll!millllllllllllllllllllltlll|li|||||||||||||!|lMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||£ 1 -kub cuttHVrttd Ahaia/kt - I aMyi & QMmt a/vul | -rui4 a efitclt 1 mvlui 1 m YOU COULDN’T FIND THAT RECEIPT-YOU DIDN’T^ | SEND HIM A CHECK FOR IT. IF YOU HAD PAID IT BY | | CHECK THAT CHECK WOULD BE A RECEIPT AND THE BANK | § WOULD BE HELPING IYOU TO KEEP YOUR ACCOUNTS E | STRAIGHT. THERE ARE MANY WAYS THE BANK CAN | ;| AND DOES HELP ITS DEPOSITORS. E START A BANK ACCOUNT. WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST = I Y0U- I | BANK WITH US. E iLoup City State Bank f 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.MiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif; ....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.Illlllll.. | A Big Line of I |FUR COATS! 1 Now on display at my 1 1 store. Come in now l | while I have your size 1 | Lap Robes and Horse | 1 Blankets I I Save your coupons for | 1 three valuable prizes | I JAMES BARTUNEKl 1 The Harness and Hardware Man Loup City Cash Store My Prices are Always Right . / You will save money by coming i _ in and convincing yourself l * | 5 ! --- — ■ — ■ ; New Goods Received I have just received a nice line of ’ sweater coats and sheep lined coats, which 1 am selling at very reason able prices. WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor