Ml B ii '■! ■ i MB i ■■ I ■ .i i ■ . 5355555 ■ 5 - "i 5 *.i
CAR SAVED
IS A CAR MADE
All reputable makes of ears are built for
a long life of service, PROVIDED they are
kept iu the right repair.
But a Jack-of-All-Trades can’t repair a
ear PK< il’HBLY.
Any flight disorder of the mechanism
may result in serious damage to your car if
not corrected by an expert.
* »ur n-putation is behind all of our work,
and all g«»ods sold under a “Money Back”
Guarantee.
I n
Don’t take chancesf bring that car to us
We repair everything in cars and sell
everything in accessories at price.; that
sati>fv even vou.
INDEPENDENT GARAGE
Phone Black 134
Vaccuum CD 1717 AID Goodyear
Cylinder Oil A KLL AllX Tires & Tubes
£
| ——— FOR - [
| BETTER LUMBER (
| - SEE- - 1
I Hansen Lumber Co.
COAL WIRE PAINTS §
-iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii?
Daily sells for less.
Henry M. Eisner for glasses.
A. B. Outhouse was a business pas
senger to Rockville Tuesday.
Plenty of good coal. Phone 67.—
Hansen Lumber Co.
J. H. Burwell, of Litchfield, was a
business visitor in our city, Saturday.
Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis
faction guaranteed.
Miss Lila McNulty returned to her
school duties in Comstock, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rosa Curtis was a passenger
to Austin, Tuesday, to visit with her
daughter.
Thursday inght Jan. 11th. Don’t miss
seeing Roebert Warwick in, “Fruits
of Desire.” A world play.
Adam Conhiser of Sargent, was in
our city New Year's Day visiting at
the C. W. Conhiser home.
Some good barred Plymouth rock
roosters for sale. Phone Red 71.
' H. J. Johansen.
George Leschinsky returned to Lin
coln. Tuesday morning to take up
his school duties at that place.
Clarence Johnson returned to his ■
home in Aurora. Friday, after having
picked corn here for some time.
Miss Alice LeMasters returned here
to her school duties Monday, after a
week's vacation with her parents.
Johnnie Stanczyk returned home on
Monday from Rockville, where he
spent the day visiting with his sister.
Miss Retta Gasteyer returned to her
school work near Litchfield. Monday,
after a week's vacation with her par
ents.
Miss Ruth Buncker arrived here on
Monday from near Falls City, to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Rash.
Mrs. Aug. Dietz, who has been at
RockvilJe visiting with her son. John j
Dietz, and family, returned here Fri
day noon.
Paul McLaughlin returned home on
Tuesday evening from his visit with
relatives and friends over Christmas
in Aurora.
Saturday night Bluebird photo plays
presents Rupert Julian in, “Naked
Hgarts” at the Garland Theatre. 10
and 15 cents.
Miss Florence Leininger returned to
her school work at Fremont, Monday,
after spending Christmas vacation
with home folks.
Merlin White returned to York, on
Tuesday morning to again resume his
school duties, after having spent his
vacation at home.
Roscoe Owens returned to his
school duties in Grand Island. Tues
day. after spending a week wth his
parents and friends.
Mrs. A. L. Baliman returned to her
home in St. Paul. Friday, after hav
ing visited a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. Sam Daddow.
Miss Emma Janulewicz. who has
been spending her holiday vacation at
home, returned to her school work at
York, on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. W'. J. Fisher and Alfred Bailie
drove over to Litchfield. Monday and 1
spent the evening with Mrs. Fisher’s
sister, Mrs. Jack Rightenour.
The Misses Barbara Sobiesczvk and
Rose Tapolski came up from Schanpps
last Thursday evening to visit a short
time with relatives and friends.
Nevin and Mary Bitner returned to
their home in Hastings, last Thursday,
after spending Christmas with their
brother, C. U. Bitner, and family.
Miss Frieda Dieterichs was a pas
senger to Rockville. Friday noon, to
visit New Years Day with relatives.
She returned home Monday evening.
For Tuesday night, January 4th, the
World Corp presents Alice Brady in,
“Then I’ll Come Back to You.” From
Lany Evans famous book. 10 and 15
cents.
Miss Alberta Outhouse returned to
her school duties in Lincoln, Tues
day, after having spent her holiday
vacation with her parents and many
friends.
-i_.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson returned
home Monday from Rochester. Minn.,
where Mrs. Peterson has been in the
hospital for some time taking medical
treatments.
Miss Nellamae Grierson returned
Monday from Ansley. where she has
been spending her Christmas vacation
wth her parents, to take up her school
duties here.
Mrs. William Dolling and little
daughter returned home last Saturday
evening from Grand Island, where
they had been visiting over Christmas
with relatives.
Miss Clara Anderson and brother.
Ed. left Tuesday morning for Chicago,
where Clara wll attend school. They
will meet Miss Linea Johnson at
Lincoln, who will also attend school
in Chicago.
Miss Bessie Hasek. of Ravenna,
visited here with her sister. Mrs.
John John, and family the first of the
week. Mias Hasek went to Sargent
Monday evening, where she has ac
cepted a position with the Bee Hive
store.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pratt drove over
from Pleasanton In their car Tuesday
and are visiting here with their
daughter, Mrs. T. M. Ward, and fam
ily. They were a ccompanied here by
their little granddaughter, Edith
Ward, who spent the holidays with
them at Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt formerly resided in Loup City
and have many friends here.
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Miss Cecille Ling is reported as be
ing on the sick list this week.
Remember Saturday nights are Blue
Bird nights.
I. C. Smith and little son. Carl, were
passengers to Rockville. Tuesday, on
business.
William Doner was a business pas
senger to Ashton. Wednesday.
Peter Rowe was a business passen
ger to Rockville, Wednesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Con
ger. December 31. a nine and one-half
pound boy.
Don Charlton returned from his
business trip to Grand Island. Tues
day evening.
L. G. Lofholm went to Omaha >n
Wednesday, where he will spend sev
eral days on business.
Miss Eunice Chase is reported as
being on the sick list. Muriel Chase
is teaching school for her.
Miss Mable Young returned Monday
evening from Omaha where she spent
the holidays with her folks.
Coming Feb. 9th. at the Garland
Theatre, “The Eternal City" (9 reels).
Feb. 23rd “The Alien.” (8 reels).
Mrs. L. Scott and children were pas
sengers to Aurora. Tuesday morning
for a few days’ visit with relatives.
Albert Magnuson. having spent his
holiday vacation at home, returned-to
his school duties in Lincoln, Tues
day.
Floyd Mason went to Palmer last
Thursday morning to visit with rela
tives. He returned home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. O. Bowen returned Tuesday
from Rockville, where she had been
visiting for some time with relatives
and friends.
Clayton Conger. Cecil Milburn and
Clarence Buck skated down from Ar
cadia. Monday and returned home on
the passenger.
want to buy 100 head of mules.
Sucklings, yearlings and twos. Call
Sam Fletcher, at Rockville. Phone
No. 4202 51 3.
Mrs. Rinker returned to her home
at St. Paul, after having visited here
several days with her sister, Mrs.
J. B. O'Bryan.
Thursday night Jan. 4th, a world
photo play featuring Alice Brady in,
“Then I’ll Come Back to You” at the
Garland Theatre.
Miss Vernie Stanczvk was a passen
ger to Rockville. Monday, to visit a
few days with her sister. Mrs. John
Dietz, and family.
You will want to see Bluebirds beau
tiful five act play featuring Rupert
Julian in, “Naked Hearts" at the
Garland, Saturday night.
Alton Woten came up from his home ,
it Rockville. Monday evening, to re
sume his school work after a week's
vacation with home folks.
-r
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zwink returned
tome Tuesday evening from Grand Is
and. where they had been spending
Christmas with relatives. I
The Misses Grace and Mable Lang
returned from Lincoln. Monday even
ing where they spent the holiday
vacaton with their parents.
Miss Winnie Outhouse returned to
her school at Ravenna. Monday, after
spending her holiday vacation with
her parents and many friends.
Miss Orpba Outhouse, who has been
spending her Christmas vacation with
her parents, returned to her school
work at Fremont. Monday noon.
Archie Brown, who has been here
over the holidays visiting at the E. G.
Taylor home, returned to his school
duties in Hastings. Wednesday.
Mrs. A. O. Watson, who has been
here for some time visiting her bro
ther, Harry Gardner, returned to her
home in Wood River, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cogil drove up
from Phillips in their auto last Sat- ]
urday and visited here until Tuesday i
with Mrs. Cogil’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Arnett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. SickLs and
children, Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence Sin
ner and father and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bell ate New Year’s dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bell.
The Crawford Courier owned and .
edited by J. W. Burleigh, formerly of
The Northwestern Is prospering and
a new Intertype typesetting machine
has been purchased and will soon be
installed in the office. ?
The cornerstone of the new public
library will be laid on Thursday. Jan.
11th. The Master Masons Grand lodge
of Loup City will have charge of the
ceremony. A large number of people
are expected to attend this important
event.
D. D. Charlton of this county, who
held the position as secretary of the
senate during the last season of the
legislature, has been chosen as first
assistant secretary of the 1917 ses
sion. The duties will require Mr.
Charlton to be in Lincoln for about
three months.
Arthur Rowe had the misfortune
to run into C. H. French’s horse and
buggy with his auto last Sunday. Mr.
French was thrown about twenty feet
and escaped almost unhurt. The buggy
was demolished. Mr. Rowe was not
to blame for the accident, as the
street was covered with ice and the
car skidded in making a turn. Ronald
Rowe was in the auto with Art at the
ti^ne and it is Baid that Ronald's hair
stood straight on end, and is hard to
keep combed down to this day.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
I. L. Conger was a business pas
senger to Dannebrog. Tuesday noon.
Plenty of good coal. Phone 67.—
Hansen Lumber Co.
Mason Phillips went to Fairbury. on
Saturday, to spend Xew ears with rela
tives.
Some good barred Plymouth rook
roosters for sale. Phone Red 71.
H. J. Johansen.
Mrs. Susan Tockev was a passenger
to Boelus. Monday, returning again
in the evening.
Mrs. F. B. Martin returned horn
Saturday evening from St. Paul, where
she soent the day visiting.
Warren Miller was a passenger tc
Crowell, Tuesday morning, where he
intends to work for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook arrived here
last Thursday from Cushing, for a visit
with the C. Christiansen family.
The Misses Evangeline and Gerald
ine Waite went to Ashton. Friday to
visit a few days with relatives.
Miss Maggie Christensen, who has
been visiting with relatives in Palmer,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrfe. Joe Lewandowski was a pas
senger to Ashton. Tuesday morning,
for a few days' visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Rein of Ashton, came up
Saturday evening to visit with rela
tives. returning home Saturday morn
ing.
J. W. Davidson returned here Mon
lay evening from hi» Christmas vaca
tion with relatives and friends in Hast
ings.
Herman Ohlsen came over Tuesday
evening from his home at David City
to visit at the John Ohlsen home for
a while.
Miss Jessie McGavern, who spent
part of her vacation in Loup City, re
fumed to her home at Comstock, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Carrie Cole was a passenger to
Central City, Friday morning to spend
Yew Years at home. She returned
ruesday evening.
Ray Clark returned from his home
it Pawnee City, Monday evening, af
ter spendng his vacation with home
talks and friends.
Miss Roxy Auble of Ord. came over
Saturday evening, to visit a short
:ime with her sister, Mrs. Lou Seh
ivaner. and family.
Kodak finishing. Lowest prices.
Strictly professional work. Prompt
service. Send for price list.—W. F.
Mehler. Fremont, Xeb.
Miss Goldie Kilpatrick returned to
ter school duties near Rockville. Moa
iav, after spending her Christmas va
-ation with home folks.
Miss Estelle Oltman -*uraed home
ruesday from Cairo, where she spenr
ier Christmas vacation with her sis
er. Mrs. Julius Sorenson.
Miss Ruth Rein, who has been here
risiting with relatives and friends the
last week, returned to her home at
Vshton. Saturday morning.
For a good big laugh see Kolb and
>ill in a five act comedy drama. “A
Million for Mary" Tuesday night, Jan.
(th at the Garland Theatre.
Mrs. Charles Briggs returned home
from St. Paul. Saturday, after having
visited there several days. Mrs. Harv»
O'Bryan returned home with her.
Mrs. William Rowe and daughter
Mrs. Herman Jung, returned home on
Monday, from Grand Island, where
they had been the past few days.
The Misses Ada. Frieda and Mable
Sandin returned to their home in Au
rora, Tuesday morning after a short
visit here with friends and relatives.
_ •
Miss Elizabeth Leininger returned
home Monday evening from Aurora,
where she had been visiting over the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. E.
Houser.
Mrs. E. B. Corning returned home
Monday evening from Ashton, where
she spent several days visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. Albert Anderstrom.
and family.
The Misses Berdie and Lula Lofholm
returned home last Saturday evening
from Omaha and Iowa, where they
have been the past ten days visiting
with relatives.
Don’f miss seeing Kolb and Dill in
the big five act comedy drama, •‘A
Million for Mary," at the Garland
Theatre Tuesday night, January 9th.
A Mutual Star picture.
_•_
Miss Ruby Charlton, who is assist
ant librarian in Cedar Falls. Iowa, re
turned to her work. Tuesday, after
a week’s vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Charlton.
Mrs. Flora DeCamp and daughter,
Lucille, returned to their home in Lin
coln, after having visited here over the
holidays with their daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. S. A. Alen. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and son
and daughter. Duff and Dorothy, came
up last Saturday from Hastings to
spend New Years Day with their bro
ther and sister, and daughter, and
son. P. E. and Mable Hansen.
Sickening headaches constipation,
indicate unhealthy condition of stom
ach and bowels. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea assists the bowels to
i work naturally, thus aiding your
health in general. Begin tonight.—
Graefe's Pharmacy.
Miss Teckla Stellmack was taken
to Grand Island last week where she
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. She was accompanied by her
mother, who returned home Tuesday
evening, reporting her daughter t« be
getting along nicelv.
Did You Have Enough Money •
This Christmas?
You can have more next year and without any hard
ships either.
Join one of the classes in our Christmas Savings Clubs
and a check will be mailed to you next year just in
time for the holiday giving.
Others u® the clubs for Insurance Payments, Home
Payments, Taxes and many other fixed costs. Better try
it this year. Come in and see us about it. You will be
interested.
Loup City State Bank
Loup City, Nebraska
O. S. MASON
Implements, Hardware, Farm Seeds, Machine Oils, Windmills, Pumps, Pipes
Plumbing and Heating a Specialty
EVER/
FARM
SHOULD |
HAVE
THIS
looolksize
“If it’s weighed on a
FAIRBANKS there’s
no argument”
Because it has Steel to Steel
Bearings, Arrow-tip Beam.
Large Platform—Wide Wheels.
FOB SALE BY
0. S. MASON
Loup City, Neb.
Which is the Right Road?
That Depends on Where
You Are Going
If you are in search of the freshest,
cleanest and best line of
. . GROCERIES
The right road is the one that leads
straight to our store. You will find here
just what you are looking for. It is our
constant endeavor to supply our customers
with the cream of the market in all lines.
DON’T BE SIDE-TRACKED
Come straight to
WM. LEWANDOWSKI
General Merchandise
s
QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE
FOR SALE BILLS
And AU Other Printing
Call The
LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
PHONE 21
«
