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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
Our Christmas Greeting That the New Year may bring you all that you de serve, more than you ex pect, and a little less than you want, and a desire to hustle like everything, after that a little less is the Christ mas wish of Your friend, __ The First National Bank of Loup Cffy, Nebraska A GREETING To our many friends and customers we desire to extend the felicitations of the season, wishing for all a Merry Christmas and a profitable New Year. > | Whatever of success we have enjoyed we can attribute to two causes: First, an earnest desire on our part to meet your every want in our line; second, upon your part a ready appreciation of our efforts and a generous and sus tained support and patronage. \ For your large share in our success we desire to thank you sincerely, and hoping our relations may ever remain as at present, I am, Yours to Command, L. G. LOF HOLM —— FOR — | BETTER LUMBER | - SEE — I Hansen Lumber Co. COAL - WIRE PAINTS | 1^ When looking for a good lnnch 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. Have the agency for Fleishman yeast in small tin foil cakes. In stock at all times. Daily sells for less. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iver Holm berg, on Dec. 15. a baby boy. I. C. Smith was at Rockville Wednesday returning in the evening. Pictures shown at the Theatre only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday nights. Fred Anderson was a business pas senger to Grand Island, Wednesday morning. Wm. Rowe returned home Saturday evening from Austin where he has been workng. R. P. Pritchard went to Rockville and Boelus Wednesday noon to repair telephone lines. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kroli kowski on December 18, a nine and one-half pound girl.' Lamont L. Stephens was a business caller at Rockville Monday morning, ! returning the same dav. i i - Mike Czaplewski arrived here Mon ; day evening from Omaha for a visit ! with the Synak families. L. A. Williams was a caller at Ash I ton on business last week Thursday, ! returning the same day. Mrs. Kate Stelmach visited with j relatives at Ashton, Monday return ing home in the evening. L. A. Bangs returned home Monday evening from Aurora where he has been working for some time. C. P. Petersen returned home Mon day evening from Archer, where he had spent several days visiting. Some good barred Plymouth rock roosters for sale. Phone Red 71. H. J. Johansen. E. G. Taylor returned home Saturday evening from Omaha, where he has been the past several days on business. W. H. Ohlsen left Monday noon for Chadron. where he expects to work. He expects to be gone about three weeks. E. A. Miner returned home last Thursday evening from Wolbacn, where he had been the past week on business. Rev. V. R. Beebe returned home last Thursday evening from Bostwick. Nebr., where he had been visiting with his parents. Willis Fulliton. of near Austin, came up last Thursday noon and visited between trains, returning on the noon train. Irvin Rowe returned home Saturday evening from Scotia, where he has been working for some time, for a visit with his parents. v • August Jaeschke returned home last Thursday evening from DOrches ter, where he had been on business for several days. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulger of Ar cadia, were here in our city, Tuesday, visiting with their daughter, Mrs.Elba Smalley, and family. Mrs. Fred Dunker and daughter | came up from Rockville last Friday • and visited between trains, return ing home the same day. | --- Mrs. I. M. Polski came up from her home at Ashton last Thursday even ing and spent a couple of days visiting j with her son, L. B. Polski, and family — ii ^ mmumm i j mvw* V** *1 Daily sells tor less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Remember Saturday nights are Blue Bird nights. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. L. H. Spahr is installing a large heating plant for Henry Kuhl at his farm. Read the Garland Theatres weekly program printed elsewhere in this issue. Carl Amick came up from Lincoln Monday evening to visit over the holi days with his folks. Leo Johns was a business passenger to Ashton Saturday morning. He re turned in the evening. Clarence Sweetland returned home Tuesday evening from Rockville where he had been on business. Some good barred Plymouth rock roosters for sale. Phone Red 71. H. J. Johansen. Earl Daddow was a passenger to Austin Saturday morning to spend the day visiting with relatives. Mrs. A. D. Travis arrived here Mon day evening from Aurora for a visit with her son. B. G. Travis and family. Alfred Baillie returned home Wednesday evening from Omaha and Chicago where he had been with stock. Mrs. J. H. McCall of Austin, was in our city Tuesday doing some Xmas shopping returning home on the noon train. Miss Alberta Outhouse came up from her school duties at Lincoln Tuesday evening to spend Christmas vacation at home. W. D. Zimmerman was a business passenger to Wolbaeh Saturday morn ing, returning home on the evening passenger. Mrs. J. WT. Amick was a passenger to Grand Island Monday morning to do some shopping. She returned on the evening train. Albert Archer arrived here Monday noon from Rockwell City, Iowa, for a short visit with his cousin. Mrs. J. A. Mcllravy and family. A Public Mask Ball will be given January 1. 1917, New Year’s night at the Garland Theatre by the Germania Verein. Everybody come. Don’t forget the Masquerade Ball New Years night at the Garland Theatre given by the Germania Verein. Everybody cordially invited. 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. Elsper, Jeweler. W. O. Brown returned home last Friday evening from Alliance, where he had been in attendance at the su pervisor’s convention the past week. Mrs. W. L. D. Auble, who has been here for some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs. L. Schwaner, re turned to her home at Ord Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aufrecht who re side near Arcadia, left last Friday noon for Big Springs. Nebr., where they expect to make their future home. Mel Gordon, of The Arcadia Champion, passed through our city last Thursday enroute to Grand Is land on business and pleasure com bined. Mrs. Carl Mickow and baby came up from their home at Austin, last Thursday and visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown, a few days. Miss Mable Hunt arrived here last Friday evening frc4i near Omaha, where she is teaching, for a visit with her parents over the Christmas va cation. Don’t fail to see Louise Lovely, the prettiest woman in pictures, playing in the Blue Bird Photo Play, “Bobbie of the Ballet,” at the Garland Theatre Saturday night. A, A. Kendife has been in Loup City this week in the interest of the Occidental Building Loan Association. He secured a nice business for his association while here. Mrs. Jess Marvel and little daugh ter came dowrn from their home it Comstock Monday for a few day’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlsen and family. Mrs. J. S. Pedler and Miss Ruth Levy were Grand Island callers last Thursday morning to spend the day visiting and shopping. They returned home on the evening train. Mrs. N. B. Thompson, who has been here for some time visiting with her son, J. W. Thompson, and family, was a passenger to Rockville last Thurs day to visit with relatives. Miss Wauetta Conger came down from her home at Arcadia last Fri day and spent the day visiting with Miss Faye Gallaway. She returned on the evening passeger. F. E. Brewer left last Friday noon for Chicago, where he will visit sev eral days with relatives and from there he will go to Zephrvshill, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Mrs. D. L. Adamson and daughter Mrs. Nick Ladegard, returned home Wednesday noon from Seward and Council Bluffs, where they have been visiting for some time with their daughter and father. Mrs. J. I. Depew and daughter Roena. returned home Monday evening from Kearney and Chappell, where they had been visiting with their daughter. Miss Florence Depew, who is attend ing school there, and with Mrs. Arthur Barnes. --- - > Try Chase’s first—It pays. For Sale—Duroc Jersey male hogs. —Ben Klimper, phone 7511. Don’t forget the big 6 reel show Tuesday night. “Slander” 10 and 15c. Dressmaking. Sewing of all kinds. Prices reasonable. At Pratt’s resi dence.—Mrs. H. R. Snider. For Sale:—One new feed grinder. Also one fine Hereford bull.—Lars P. Nielson, Loup City. Route 2, box 47. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase autoed tc Ord. Sunday to visit with the Car': Johnson family. W. H. Watts returned home Satur day evening from Burwell, where h< had been several days on business. Mrs. Ida Ogle of Austin, was in ou city last Friday doing some shopping She returned on the noon train. Mrs. Nick Hansen and two childre: went to Rockville. Saturday noon tr visit over Sunday with relatives. Miss Amanda Steen went to Boelus last Friday to attend the basket ball game. She returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Petersen left last Saturday morning for Archer to visit a few day’s with the latter’s parents. The Independent Garage has a nice full line of Goodyear tires fresh from the -factory. Also a stock of Rid-o skid chains. E. A. Miner was a westbound pas senger to Arcadia last Friday evening on business, returning again on Sat urday morning. R. P. Starr returned home Saturday evening from Denver, where he had been to finish up the case of the claims of the C. B. & Q. Tuesday night December 26th at the Garland Theatre Wm. Fox presents Bertha Kolich in “Slander” 6 reels. 10 and 15 cents. Miss Emma Janulewicz returned home Saturday evening from York, where she is attending school, to spend Christmas vacation with her parents. Frank Sobieszczyk and little daugh ter returned home last Friday evening from Ashton, where they had been visiting with relatives several days. You will want to see Bertha Kolich in the big six reel feature “Slander" Tuesday night, December 26th. at the Garland Theatre. 10 and 15 cents. Chapters 28, 29. 30 of “The Dia mond from the Sky” at the Theatre Thursday night. Remember this show ing concludes this serial. Six reels. Miss Nellie Stancz^ returned home last Saturday from Rockville where she had been visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Dietz, and family several days.- . Lost.—A large, brown shawl, be tween Synak's and Brill's places. Find ?r please leave at the Northwestern office and receive reward. Mrs. Mary Synak. Watch the Garland's program for January and February. Something in teresting in pictures for you every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. 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 journeyed to Boelus last Friday and played the team at that place a hard game of ball. They won by the score of 20 to 15. ' Mrs. ffm. Schumann and daughter Mina, were passengers to Grand Island last Friday morning to visit with rela tives. They returned home on Satur day evening. Mrs. Chris Christensen and son Henry and daughters Sena and Maggie, autoed to Grrnd Island, Saturday and spent the day visiting and shopping, re turning home in the evening. Saturday night at the Garland Theatre see Bluebirds Beautful Star, Louise Lovely in the thrilling drama, “Bobbie of the Ballet.” A five-act great Human Interest drama. 10 and 15c. Mr§. J. S. Kinnamon and children, who have been here visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Martin, and family for some time, went to Beatrice. Wednesday morning to spend Christ mas. A. M. Bennett was an eastbound pas senger to Omaha last Friday morning to meet Mrs. Bennett, who was ex pected to return home from the hospi tal at Rochester. They returned home Tuesday noon. Miss Minnie Hiddleson, who has been here visiting with Miss Pearle Needham for a while, went to Austin, Saturday noon to visit with relatives and from there she will return to her home in Grand Island. Mrs. Oliver Johnson and little daughter Hlda. left last Thursday morning for Aurora where she visited several days and was joined by her brother, and together they went to her old home in Illinois, where they expect to visit a month with her father and grandmother. Mrs. E. W. Thompson’s Sunday school class held a party on last even ing at the home of Miss Faye Gal laway. A large crowd was present and the evening was spent in games of various kinds. A dainty luncheon was served and at a late hour all departed for their homes reporting having spent a very enjoyable evening. 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. ....... mm mm* wutnwuy ciUxr | f I lUmn XxrmXs | i oauI.juwviuau^ | ^vcuKA-aXt/ aot/vu^ § -but UfrU’tTTWrtttt | m4t Wnic|or | old dot, cnr d- | ’*’ AMIMljc dxwj~ | | BANK YOUR MONEY TODAY. • | YOU MUST DO SO TO HAVE IT TOMORROW. | | BANK WITH US. | l Loup City State Bankl | NOTICE [ [ To All of My Customers- | 1 Those Who Tickets for § I My Three Big | 1 Premiums | = The drawing conies off on Saturday, December 23, E | 1916, at 3 o’clock sharp at the old Vic Swanson store | = which I have rented for that day so that we can stay E inside in case of cold weather. I would like to see ~ E 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. E Tickets will be given up to 3 o’clock p. m. Don’t | _ = forget your tickets at home. = | Remember the day and | | time of drawing \ 1 JAMES BARTUNEKll Your Hardware and Harness Man | Merry Christmas How many Christmas dinners have you \ ever forgotten? The day when all the j world grows glad is filled with good things f from morning until night. It is certain that the dinner must be good to fit the day. Order from us, we are strong for the Xmas dinner. Our counters are filled with many suitable articles for ;; presents. Call and look them over. I carry a full line of | best candies, fresh fruits and nuts. See our display windows, they always have something to show you. WM. LEWANDOWSKI General Merchandise QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE |