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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
Where will You Be at 65 | It is up to you , DO YOU REALIZE that out of 100 average healthy men at the age of 25 36—will die before reaching the age of 65 5—will be wealthy 5—will be supporting themselves by work 54—will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. m , We can help you THIS CHART represents man’s ac cumulating period from 30 to 50 years of age. Either success or failure is settled. At 20 Everything to gain and nothing to lose. This is the egotistical period — the age son thinks he knows more than his father. This space repre sents the young man's self-sufficiency. Age of indiscretion. At 30 The boy at this age is changing his mind and concludes he doesn't know as much as he thought for. He now considers the father a man of judgment. At 35 the son realizes that life is a reality, and he is not so smart as he once thought. His fa ther was a man of master mind. At 40 75 per cent of men at this age meet with re verses and lose their entire accumulation. _| NOW OR NEVER ■ I At 45 I 90 per cent have lost all by this , I age. At 50 This is the age of caution. A man must not speculate, for he has all to lose and nothing to gain. He must look for securi ty—not high rates of interest. Only one man in 5000 can after this age recover his financial footing. At GO At sixty. 95 per cent of men are dependent upon their daily earnings or on their children for support. Will you be one of them or one of the 5 per cent with a compe tence? Solution: Spend less than you earn Start a bank account First National Bank Loup City, Nebraska »iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii' , I AN EFFICIENT CAR j SOME PLAIN TALK \_s Of course you want your = car to stand up to its work. = Repairs are costly, and you = can’t afford to keep your car = in the shop half of the time. = In order to insure full effi- E ’ ciency you must have all re- S' pairs made RIGHT. You can’t 5 afford to permit a poor work- E man to tinker with it. Besides E the good he DOESN’T do, the E harm he DOES do is often E very serious. = We GUARANTEE every job | of repairing that leaves our E garage. We are equipped to E put your car in first class con- 5 dition. We solicit your cus- 5 tom. = Li INDEPENDENT GARAGE I GRASSNUECK & MAUS f Phone Black 134. Loup City, Neb. | IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIk f Not old shop worn stuff, but new goods, just in at prices from $165.00 up. Do yourself the justice of looking over this fine line of instruments. ; Let us demonstrate the new Edison to you. Don’t forget to get a coupon with every $ purchase. Lou Schwaner JEWELER Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Howard Starr was an eastbound passenger for Aurora. Wednesday morning. Mrs. E. P. Daily went to Scotia. Tuesday, to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. D. L. Garner and children went to Grand Island to visit over Thanks giving with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor were pas sengers to Dannebrog. Wednesday, to visit several days with relatives. Oliver Brodock came up from Bush nell, Wednesday, to spend Thanks giving with his parents an fdiends. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and family went to Boelus. Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young went to London Mills. 111., Wednesday morning for an extended visit with relatives. George Leschinskv came up from Lincoln. Tuesday evening to spend Thanksgiving vacation with his par ents. Mrs. A. E. Houser of Aurora, came up Tuesday evening to spend Thanks giving with her sister. Miss Elizabeth Leininger. Lost, a small brown sack contain ing money. Finder please return to The Northwestern office.—Miss Lizzie Krjewsk. Little Rowena Lee visited at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mcllravy, from Sunday till Wednesday. Senator John H. Grossman and Mr. Marcy, Commission merchant, came in Tuesday from Omaha, to attend court here. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Woods and Miss Minnie Woods autoed to York last Sunday and visited with relatives until Monday. Wm. and Fred Jacobs of near Ra venna, were in our city on business Wednesday, and made this office a pleasant call. J. B. O’Bryan was a passenger to Grand Island, Tuesday to spend the day with relatives. He returned home in the evening. Mrs. Ward VerValin went to Hast ings, Wednesday, to spend Thanks giving with her daughter. Miss Opal, who is attending school at that place. Miss Alberta Outhouse arrived home from Lincoln, where she is at tending the State University, Tues day evening, to spend Thanksgiving at home. Miss Lucille Bartunek was a pas senger to Ord, Wednesday morning to spend Thanksgiving with her sis ter, Mrs. Jerry Petska, and ofher relatives. The Misses Victoria Niedzock and Sophia Valosk returned to their home in Columbus, Wednesday, after having visited here a few days with relatives and friends. M. C. liulick left Tuesday noon for Montana, to visit with his son D. L. Mulick. He will also visit at other western points of interest and attend to business affairs while on the trip. Miss Grace Hooper, State Field Secretary, who was here Sunday at the Christian Endeavor, was at Aus tin, Monday night and went to Ar cadia, Tuesday evening. Daily sells for leBB. Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. No shows on Monday nights at the ') Garland Theatre. World feature plays coming soon, al the Garland Theatre. _ I. C. Smith and little son, Carl, were Rockville visitors, Monday. Miss Helen Fisher went to Arcadia last Friday to visit and attend a nar I ty. _ J. H. Welty was a business passen ger to Omaha, Monday noon over the Union Pacific. Mrs. Harry Johnson came in from ] Omaha. Monday noon for a visit at i the Hans Johnson home. Mrs. Joe Lewandowski was a pas senger to Ashton. Monday morning to spend the day with relatives. Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock coc-kerals for sale.—R. L. Arthur. 50-2 Found—Gentleman’s overcoat on the road south of town. Owner can get same at The Northwestern office. Get your Christmas presents while our stock is complete and get a ten per cent discount.—Henry M. Eisner, Jeweler. Remember Henry M. Eisner, the Jeweler, is giving a ten per cent dis count on every purchase, during De c-ember only.—Henry M. Eisner, the Jeweler. Mrs. T. R. Lay and children went to Rockville, aturday, to spend Sunday with relatives. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson were eastbound passenger to Lincoln, <m Tuesday .morning to visit and spend Thanksgiving. ^iiss Minnie Johnson came up from Palmer, Saturday, to spend Sunday with her parents. She returned to Palmer, Monday. Mrs. D. M. Bitner returned to her home at Hatsings. Monday, after hav ing visited here with her son. C. IT. Bitner, and family. Six reels of the "Diamond from the Sky” this week on Friday night. Bal ance of the chapters to be shown on Thursday nights. W. J. McMullen, who has been em ployed at the Times office for some time, went to Grand Island. Monday, where he expects to work. Now is the time to buy that watch or jewelry you have been wanting, at a reduction of ten cents on every dol lar.—Henry M. Eisner, Jeweler. Mrs. R. O. Willis returned to her home in Omaha, last Saturday noon, after having visited her son. H. E. Willis, and family, a short time. Willard Warren returned to his home in Ulysses, last Saturday, after having visited here with his sister, Mrs. Lamont Stephens, and family. Misses Anna and Polly Mostek and Jospeh Sawyer were passengers to Silver Creek, Tuesday, to visit and spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Saturday night will be the first Blue Bird photo play showing Violet Mer sereau in the "Great Problem." Next week see the Smalley’s in the, "Hop.” Mrs. C. W. Koeffler was a Loup City visitor Monday. She came down on the freight and spent the day shop ping. returning on the evening pas senger. Don’t fail to see the dainty Violet Morsereau in the "Great Problem" on Saturday night at the Garland Thea tre. A Blue Bird photo play. 10 and 15 cents. Tuesday night, Dec. 5th, Wm. Fox presents “The Regeneration” featur ing Rockcliffe Fellowes and Anna Nilson. Don’t miss seeing this. 10 and 15 cents. Mrs. L. M. Wilson returned to her home in Faucett, Mo., last Friday morning, after having visited for some time with her son. Norton Lam bert, and family. Alvin Swanson returned to his home at Ulysses, Saturday noon, hav ing visited here with his sister. Mrs. John O'Bryan, and brother, O. L. Swanson, a few days. Mrs. D. L. Adamson and daughter. Mrs. J. G. Pageler, went to Council Bluffs, last Thursday where they will visit for some time with their sister and daughter, Mrs. W. S. Taylor. Chris Christiansen and sons. John and Henry and daughters, Maggie and Bertha, autoed to Palmer, Sunday, and spent the day visiting with relatives. They returned home in the evening. Chapters 19-20-21 of the “Diamond from the Sky” to be shown this week on Friday night on account of the Thanksgiving dance Thursday night. Balance of the chapters of this serial to be shown on Thursday nights. Mrs. Rowen Sutton of Ashton, has been here visiting several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wil son, and other relatives. Her daugh ters. Hazel and Alta, drove over aft«r her Sunday. Alta stayed and went home on the train Monday morning. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee, last Saturday night. It was their Sunday school class at the M. E. church. They went out in cars, there being about thirty present. Games were indulged in and oysters were served. All returned to their home at a late hour pronouncing a good time. Nature warns you when your bowels are stopped up. The filth from your system is backing up instead of go ing out Take at once Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets—clear the bowels, get tljem to work regular ly, then keep them regular—that’s the secret to real health.—Graefe's Phar macy. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Rooms for rent. Three furnished rooms for rent.—Mrs. F. M. Henry. For Sale—Duroc Jersey male hogs. —Ben Klimper. phone 7511. Look Here—Colcraoo apples In boxes. $1.70 to $2.00 a box.—Farmers’ I Union. Men who make a practice of inter fering with the business of others sel j dom have any business of their own. For Sale: One Fairbanks two-horse power gasoline engine. One new feed grinder. Also one fine Hereford bull —Lars P. Nielson. Loup City. Route 2. Box 47. Two noted players to be seen in the Fox feature, “The Regeneration” or Tuesday night, Dec. 5th. Rockclifft Fellowes and Anna Nilson. Be sure and see them. Victor Johnson's gents furnishing and tailor shop at Harvard was bro ken into by thieves last Friday night. Fifteen dollars in money and about $100.00 worth of clothing was taken. And again we remind you that this is a good town to live in. a good place to trade in, and a good one to keep your money in. But in time it will cease to be either unless you are as loyal to the town as it is to you. Mrs. J. I. Pepew and daughter, Ro ena. went to Kearney, Wednesday, to visit over Thanksgiving with their daughter and sister. Miss Florence, who is attending school. On Monday they will go to Chappell to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes, several days. Mr. Farmer, is that binder or mow er still in the field where you finished up the harvest? Put it under shelter at once. Do you know that the aver age life of a machine like that is at best three to five ears, while if it is well housed from the weather it should last from ten to twenty years? Fact! CHURCH NOTES. Methodist. We were glad to have Mr. Pedler and Judge Wall with us last Thurs day night and to enjoy their interest ing speeches and also that of Mr. Wil liams. The attendance was over 200 and everybody seemed to enjoy the program and the fine lunch. Mrs. Starr and her son favored us with two in strumental selections which were in deed a treat. All appreciated the duet by Mr. Smith and Mr. Johnson. The program by the W. H. M. S. this week Thursday night will be different than all. You will enjoy it. The concert to j be given by our singers and musicians may be rendered December 6th. An nouncement next Sunday. We had the usual large morning au dience and a full house Sunday night. That evening service was delightful. The closing service of prayer around the altar was full of the good spirit and how all of those prayers put cheer into the heart of the pastor. God will turn on power inasmuch as his people will pray.Plans are outlined for the work from now till Easter. The con tinuous evangelistic spirit, without fanaticism, without a specal spurt but emphasizing special features is the outstanding aim. Get on the firing line, take definite aim and win a friend or loved one to Christ. Mr. Dinsdale led a profitable Thanksgiving devotional service last Sunday evening. Miss Segrid Rasmus sen leads the League meeting next Sunday at 6:30. Tipic: “What Mis sions do for Childhood." We are glad to see the good attendance and to note that a number of boys and young men are coming. That beats loafing. Young people you need this meeting and the meeting needs you. Come. We had 273 at Sunday school last Sun day. That his extra fine. Do it some more. Sermon by the pastor next Sun day. at 10:30. Subject: “Axioms of Our Faith.” Dr. George W. Isham of Kearney our District Superintendent, will preach at 7:30. We hope all our Methodist folks and friends will come and hear the splendid message he will bring to us. Don’t forget the big ba zaar and supper by the Aid society, December S. Presbyterian. The ladies of the Missionary society wish to extend their thanks to the congregation last Sabbath evening for their presence and for the offering which amounted to almost $30.00. The visitation committee visited over one hundred homes last Sunday afternoon as the beginning to our “Go To Church and Rally" campaign. We had a splendid audience in the even ing. Next Sabbath will be Christian En deavor Day. In the morning the pas tor will preach from the subject: “The Relation of the Christian Endeavor Society to the Church" and in the evening the Christian Endeavor so ciety will have full charge of the pro gram. They have arranged a speciil program which will be of interest to all. We want again to urge all the mem bers of the church and congregation to attend all of the services of the church during the month of Decern ber, and we want to give a very cor dial invitation to all those who have no church home to attend these ser vices. Baptict. The pastor’s sermon in the morning will be upon the theme “Individual Responsibility." At the close of which an opportunity will be given those who desire to unite with the church. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 and the subject is “The Consecration of Business Life” Rev. 3:14-22. Led by Brother Clarence Sweetland. Let every member be present. At 7:30 there will be a spirited song service and short gospel address, fol lowed by the ordinance of baptism. A hearty welcome extended to all. NOTICE. On and after December 1, 1916, the price of hair cutting will be 35c. I. L. CONGER. S. E. SMALLEY. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllMHIIIIIIIIIiliHMilllilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiv | (sYOwy JiU, -Wl 1 | 1 jtfa Jkflt/vYviUfo. 1 'Wuwv/ f I ‘Vwoasa^^B | tmJloimmM I iowWi^# 1 old tom&Ww e<wunc | | YOU HAVE SEEN MEN LIKE THIS—ARE YOU GOING TO | = BE ONE OF THIS KIND? IF YOU DON’T COMMENCE NOW f 1 PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK AND PREPARING FOR YOUR | = OLD AGE, YOU WILL SOME DAY BE WHERE THIS MAN IS. | = OLD AGE IS BOUND TO COME UNLESS YOU SHOULD BE | | TAKEN AWAY IN YOUTH. | | DON’T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD START A BANK AC- § = COUNT? | | BANK WITH US. | l Loup City State Bank j | Wintery Blasts \ | Call for Gordon & | | Ferguson Fur Coat 1 E A good fur coat is far the cheapest in the | long run. A complete line at Bartunek’s and = 5 your size and at a price you can afford to pay. §j 1 Blankets and Lap i I Robes | E A complete new line for this season. Come in E E and look them over. s E A complete line of the Famous “Wyeth” Hard si ware and Cutlery. Known the world over. E E Handled exclusively at Bartunek’s in Loup E E City. 3 E Get tickets for every $1.00 spent at my store. E Three premiums given away, free, drawing to E take place on Saturday, December 23. | First Prize, $53.00 Set of Harness. E E Second Prize, $18.00 Shot Gun. E E Third Prize, $6.00 Coaster Wagon. E Try and see if you are the lucky person. You E can’t get it if you don’t try. One number is as E E good as a hundred if you have the lucky num- E E ber. E Harness made to Order. E | JAMES BARTUNEK j Your Hardware and Harness Man Loup City Cash Store I My Prices are A Iways Right f You will save money by coming in and convincing yourself Sauer Kraut Just received a shipment of fresh sauer kraut in half barrels, contain ing 13 gallons. In Bulk or by the barrel. The price is right. 9 WM. LEWAND0WSK1, Proprietor