Where will You Be at 65
— O ==—=—
It is up to you i
DO YOU REALIZE that out of 100
average healthy men at the age of 25
36—will die before reaching the ag9
of 65
5—will be wealthy
5—will be supporting themselves by
work
54—will be dependent upon friends,
relatives or charity.
\ 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
thicks 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
At 45 At 50 At 60
90 per cent have lost all by this This is the age of caution. At sixty, 95 per cent of men
age. A man must not speculate, for are dependent upon their daily
he has all to lose and nothing to earnings or on their children
gain. He must look for securi- for support.
ty—not high rates of interest. Will you be one of them or one
Only one man in 5000 can after of the 5 per cent with a compe
this age recover his financial tence?
footing.
Solution: Spend less than you earn
Start a bank account
First National Bank
Loup City, Nebraska
Look! Look!
December
25th
IS NEAR
Come in while the assortment is com
plete. Xmas gifts for Men,
Young Men and
W • Boys
The Right Goods at the Right Price
L. G. LOFHOLM
B| AN EFFICIENT CAR
I C^IZZZIZIIZIIIZ] Of course you want your
I car to stand up to its work.
Repairs are costly, and you
can’t afford to keep your car
in the shop ha-lf of the time.
| ^ ;
AAiip In order to insure full effi
vUInC ciency you must have all re
pairs made RIGHT. You can’t
afford to permit a poor work
PLAIN man to tinker with it. Besides
I uim the good he DOESN’T do, the
harm he DOES do is often
very serious.
We GUARANTEE every job
of repairing that leaves our
garage. We are equipped to
put your car in first class con
dition. We solicit your cus
1 tom.
INDEPENDENT GARAGE
GRASSNUECK A NADS
I f phone Black 134. - Loup City, Neb.
TRY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PAYS
Daily sells for less.
Henry M. Eisner for glasses.
W. S. Fletcher made a business trip
; to St. Paul Tuesday.
A. B. Outhouse made a business trip
o Rockville last Friday.
Rev. Father Jarka was a passenger
^ to Ashton Wednesday for a short visit.
I. C. Smith was a Rockville caller
Wednesday noon, returning i the even
j ing.
| -
Thomas Caddy returned home Fri
da from York, where he had been husk
ing corn.
E. G. Taylor went to Rockville Fri
day where he went to attend to some
business.
Aaron Wall returned home from Om
aha last Friday where he had been on
business.
E. G. Taylor was an east bound pas
senger to Omaha. Tuesday noon, on
business.
L. A. Williams made a business trip
to Rockville Tuesday, returning in the
evening.
Miss Rhoda Bouma of Arcadia is
here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Tenis Biemond.
E. A. Miner was a passenger to Wol
bach Saturday to spend several days
: visiting and on business.
_
R. P. Starr left for Denver last
Thursday where he is finishing up the
| claims of the C. B. & Q.
David Morrow returned home from
York Friday evening, after having vis
ited his brother Earl a few days.
i
Mrs. Emma Reynolds and daughter
Maud have been over near Mason City
| visiting relatives the past week. ^
Mrs Ida Ogle and daughter were
passengers to Sargent, Friday night,
to visit with relatives a short time.
Mrs. Joe Lewandowski was a pas
senger to Ashton, Tuesday morning to
spend the day visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Katie Stellmack returned home
from Ashton Friday, where she had
been visiting with relatives several
days.
W. O. Brown and J. H. Welty left
Monday noon for Alliance, where they
will attend the supervisor’s conven
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darrow were
here last Friday on business. They
returned to their home in Arcadia in
the evening.
Clayton Conger returned on Friday
to his home in Arcadia, after having
visited here a short time with relatives
and friends.
W. P. Cook, of the Nebraska Tele
phone Company, came up from St.
Paul Monday noon to look after his
business interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zwink returned
home Monday evening from Ashton,
where they spent several days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
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.
The first World Photo Play featur
ing Alice Brady in, “Then I’ll Come
• Back to You,” will be shown at the
, Garland Theatre Thursday night, Jan
> uarv 4th.
iMuy wuia ior less.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Remember Saturday nights are Blue
Bird nights.
1 Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis
| faction guaranteed.
John Needham came up from Ashton
Saturday on business.
Chris flomgard was a business pas
senger to Ashton Saturday.
Tony Johns was a business pessen
ger to Ashton Thursday morning.
Read the Garland Theatres weekly
program printed elsewhere in this
issue.
Thursday night of this week and
next, six reels of the "Diamond from
the Sky.”
Mrs. T. H. Eisner left Saturday noon
for Sutherland, Neb..for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Helen Tapolski went to Ashton
Saturday to visit relatives for a
short time.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lou Schwaner
on Sunday, December 10, a seven
I pound girl.
Mrs. Milt Rentfrom and daughter,
Rhea, came up from Austin Saturday
: to do some shopping.
Miss Minnie Hiddleson went to
Grand Island Saturday to visit over
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Marcy, who has been con
fined to her bed the past month with
pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
W. F. Mason is attending the bank
ers’ convention in Grand Island this
week. He went Wednesday morn
ing.
Chapters 25-26-27 6f the "Diamond
from the Sky” Thursday night. 6 reels.
Next week's showing concludes this
serial.
Get your Christmas presents while
our stock is complete and get a ten
per cent discount.—Henry M. Eisner.
Jeweler.
Miss Victoria Lind of Arcadia, was
in our city Saturday doing some shop
ping. She returned on the evening
passenger.
Miss Eleanor Remy came up Satur
day evening from Grand Island for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Lay,
and family.
Mrs. H. S. Conger of Arcadia, was
visiting with relatives and many
friends here Saturday, returning home
in the evening.
Merlin White returned home Sat
urday evening from York, where he
has been attending schooi for a visit
with hs parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCluggage, who
have been here for some time employ
ed at the First Trust Co. left Saturday
noon for Wolbach.
J. S. Pedler was a Grand Island cal
ler Wednesday morning to attend the
bankers' convention which is in ses
sion there this tveek.
Miss Beatrice Worlock returned
home Saturday evening from Kearney,1
where she had been the past week
visiting her parents.
Mrs. S. A. Allen and children were
passengers to Grand Island Wednes
day morning to spend a few days visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Needham came
up from Austin, Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit with their
daughter. Miss Pearle Needham.
Leo Johns and Howard Curtis re
turned home Tuesday evening from
Grand Island where they have been
for the past several days visiting.
Mrs. O. L. Cockey and Miss Eva
Jackson were Grand Island callers
Tuesday morning to do some shop
ping. They returned on the evening
train.
Lost.—A large, brown shawl, be
tween Synak’s and Brill's places. Find
er please leave at the Northwestern
office and receive reward. Mrs. Mary
Synak.
The Independent Garage installs a
Gas Saver for Ford cars for $1.25
- which is very successful. It increases
I mileage, gives more power and more
| speed.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Grow were pas
sengers to Arcadia, Saturday evening
to visit over Sunday with their son.
James Grow and family. They re
turned Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Cleo
ria U. B. Church will give a chicken
pie supper and bazaar at Jim Bone's
Friday evening, December 15. All are
cordially invited.
Thieves broke into the Chase Mer
cantile Co.’s warehouse last Satur
day night. A quantity of goods were
taken, the exact* amount not being
known at ths nme.
Come to Loup City on Saturday, De
cember 23 and attend James Bar
tunek’s drawing at three o’clock, p.
m. Drawing will be held in Vic Swan
son’s old store building.
For Tuesday night, December 19th,
Wm. Fox presents Betty Nansen,
Stuart Holmes and Jean Sothem in
“Should a Mother Tell?” At the Gar
land Theatre, 10 and 15c.
Mrs. Hans Hansen, who has been
here for some time visiting with her
I son and daughter, P. E. and Mabel
Hansen, returned to her home in
Hastings Wednesday morning.
--.
The Misses Helen and Alberta Hahn
who are attending school here, were
passengers to McAlpine Tuesday even
ing to visit over night with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hahn.
Miss Klea McNulty was a west
bound passenger to Comstock Sat
urday evening to visit over Sunday
with her sister. Miss Lila McNulty,
who teaches 'school at that place.
rry unase a nrst—it pays.
For Sale—Duroc Jersey male hogs.
—Ben Klimper, phone 7511.
James Bartunek’s drawing will be
heid on Saturday afternoon, December
23.
Dressmaking. Sewing of all kinds.
Prices reasonable. At Pratt's resi
dence.—Mrs. H. R. Snider.
Miss Nellie Stanczvk went to Rock
ville Monday noon for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. John Dietz, and family.
For Sale:—One new feed grinder
Also one fine Hereford bull.—Lars P
Nielson, Loup City, Route 2, box 47.
C. R. Sweetland has teen awarde:
the contract for putting in a heatinr
plant in the Catholic parsonage a
Ashton.
Want to buy 100 head of mules.
Sucklings, yearlings and twos. Call
Sam Fletcher, at Rockville. Phone
No. 4202 51-3.
You will want to see Helen Ware
in the Blue Bird Photo Play. “Secret
Love;” at the Garland Theatre, Sat
urday night, 10 and 15c.
The party will return the Bull Dog
to the Frederick hotel dead or alive
and save costs, as we have you dead
to rights.—Frederick hotel.
The Independent Garage has a nice
full line of Goodyear tires fresh from
the -factory. Also a stock of Rid-o
skid chains.
Don’t miss seeing Helen Ware in
the “Secret Love" at the Theatre
Saturday night. A Blue Cird photo
play, 5 reels.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hahn,
on Monday. December 11, a ten pound
girl. Mother and daughter reported
as doing nicely.
Miss Sadie Conger returned home
Monday noon from Dannebrog, where
she spent Sunday visiting with her _
uncle, C. R. Conger, and family.
_ •>
Remember Henry M. Eisner, the
Jeweler, is giving a ten per cent dis
count on every purchase, during De
cember only.—Henry M. Eisner, the
Jeweler.
The High School Basket Ball team
went to Ashton last Friday and played
a game with the team at that place
and defeated them by a score of
8 to 6.
Mike Chilewski met with a painful
accident last Saturday. He was kicK
ed by a mule, three ribs being broken.
Dr. Bowman atended the injured man
and he is resting easy.
Miss Emma Jezewski was a pas
senger to Ashton last Saturday and
visited over Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardyn.
She returned home Monday evening.
Be sure and see the three big stars,
Betty Nansen, Stewart Holmes and
Jean Sothern in the Fox production,
“Should a Mother Tell?” at the Gar
land Theatre Tuesday night, Decem
ber 19 th.
The chicken pie supper and bazaar
given by the Ladies' Aid Society -if
the M. E. Church in the basement last
Friday afternoon and evening was a
success in every way. The sum net
ted was around $225.
A. C Wall, of near Hfzard was in
Loup City Tuesday getting sale bills
printed at The Northwestern office.
His sale will be held on Thursday,
December 21. Mr. Wall intends to
move to Montana in the spring.
John Czarnick, living about half
waj between Loup City and Ravenna,
has been the heaviest loser from the
corn stalk disease in Sherman county
to date. Last week he lost twenty
six head of cattle by the corn stalk
route.
S. N. Criss, w-ho went to Omaha last
week to undergo an operation for
appendicitis, returned home last Sat
urday evening. The operation was
successful in every way and Mr.
Criss is on the road to complete re
covery.
»
Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor -ar
rived here last Saturday evening from
their homestead in Wyoming, and
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Mc
Gregor's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Conhiser. They went to Sar
gent Monday evening,
* Miss Katie Janulewicz returned |
home from St. Paul Wednesday, after
having visited there a few days, hav
ing stopped there on her way home
from York, where she spent Thanks
giving with her sister, Miss Emma,
who is attending College at that place.
The annual meting of the Sherman
County Agricultural Society was held
on Tuesday. The old officers were re
elected to serve another year. The
society is in good financial condition
and great credit is due Secretary C.
J. Tracy and the other officers for
their efforts to build up the fair assoc
iation.
If you're going to have good health,
feel well, enjoy winter, you’ve got to
keep your bowels regular. Winter’s
indoor life, heavy foods, clogs them
up. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea
cleans them out, and does it quick.
It’s to make you well and keep you
well. 35 cents. Tea or tablets.—Graefe
Pharmacy.
The Boy Scouts of the M. E. Church
entertained H. R. H. Williams’ Sun j
day-school class. Mrs. J. P. Leininger’s j
class and Miss LeMaster's class to a
supper in the basement of the M. E. I
Church on ^ronday evening. A large
crowd was present. Games were in
dulged in and at a late hour all depart
ed for ther homes reporting a fine
time.
The postal department is once more
urging the early mailing of Christmas
parcels. The custom of mailing par
cels early is becoming more of a
custom each year and insure a more
prompt delivery to the persons addres
sed, than by waiting just a few days
before Christmas. Send * your pack
ages early, either by mail or express
as the case applies in either instance.
3o A/w. |
afl°nwt 1
T^U^l ywwYv 11
MERRY XMAS. YOU SHOULD SEE THE HAPPY FACES =
THAT COME INTO OUR BANK TO GET SOME OF THE =
MONEY THEY BANKED DURING THE PAST YEAR TO BUY E
PRESENTS FOR THEIR FRIENDS. S
SOME COME IN TO START BANK ACCOUNTS FOR THEIR §
CHILDREN—THE BEST PRESENT OF ALL. SOME START E
BANK ACCOUNTS BEFORE THE FIRST OF THE YEAR SO AS =
TO GET A GOOD RUNNING START. §
THEY WILL BE HAPPY NEXT YEAR. E
BANK WITH US. §
Loup City State Bank j
NOTICE |
To All of My Customers-1
Those Who Tickets for \
My Three Big \
Premiums |
i z
• The drawing comes off on Saturday, December 23,
1916, at 3 o’clock sharp at the old Vic Swanson store
which I have rented for that day so that we can stay
inside in case of cold weather. I would like to see =
every one come in. One number is just as good as
100 if you have the lucky one.
A little auction sale from 2 to 3 o’clock on some
good goods which you can buy at your own price.
Tickets will be given up to 3 o’clock p. m. Don’t
forget your tickets at home. =
Remamber the day and |
time of drawing * |
I JAMES BARTUNEK 1
Your Hardware and Harness Man
jiiiiiiMimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiimiiii>~
Loup City Cash Store
My Prices are Always Right
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.
WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor