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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
Mr. Ford Owner, Listen Seven Reasons Why You Should Have Your Cylinders Rebored and Fitted With Oversize Pistons II. K*v» - and true* the walls of the cylinders and ; them a* smooth as a gun bore. U. The piston * lit closer than in a new block. -*>. S’ .{ - t •.* !<--* of compression. ■i >' • : ~ :i..- kn<*k and vibration of the engine. ei: trine m<>re power as the cylinders are larger. || >*• ; - - uizing. as less lubricating oil is neces sary. 7. A : :• d >.l...-k will wear longer than a new one due *• A fact that the walls have been seasoned and . : :.• *i by the heating and cooling of the engine while in u*e. W. • ; :! iy - quipped to rebore Ford Cylinders and * •; :n v. ith oversize pistons 4-7 Give Us A Trial Depew Disc Sharpener Co. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA THE SOUTH EXPECTS YOU SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA invites you. Every Winter makes ' : • popular: every year brings a more holiday laud of Wautiful hotels, perfect auto roads, and Bur; : t:'< n tickets route you via Denver in Per ' rough tourist deeper parties via Scenic I '••nv r and the Santa Fe. Grand Canyon Route. TEXAS GULF COAST, AND FLORIDA: Here is the other of W • - ~ V *• r play ground.'—the historic Southland. The ' i • - i.dir.tr there thousands of northern people in • r u~ : • al through trains, via Chicago, St. Louis or -a:.« - <' ty P.uriinirton circuit tickets include all these routes through the South. EA'k f<*r Winter Tours leaflet and Southern Lin-> literature. I^et me help you plan one of the hiie-t “See America” Tours. •I- A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. L. W. WAKE LEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT., . .. " NOTICE TO FARMERS j If you have any hides to be tanned and made up into a fur coat or lap robe, bring them to me. I will take care of them for you. All work absolutely guar anteed. : : : : Bring in your harness for repairing and oiling. Now is the time. : : j j Daily sells for less. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Jack Amick made a business trip to Boelus, last Thursday. Residences for sale on small month ly payment plan.—W. P. Reed 4tf Guy Martin was a business passen ger to Grand Island. Tuesday noon. John Fisher went to Dannebrog last Thursday to have some dental work done. A small acreage near town. Weil improved to exchange on a farm.—W. P. Reed. 4tf Henry Hessling was a business pas senger to Broken Bow. last Thurs day morning. E. A. Miner was a business passen ger to Grand Island. Saturday, return ing in the evening. Raymond Stellmock returned home from his short visit at Ashton, last Thursday, with relatives. Dr. S. A. Allen left Tuesday for New York City expecting to be away on business about two weeks. Miss Winnie Outhouse came home from her school duties at Ravenna, to spend Sunday with her parents. Thursday night Jan. 18th see Vi vian Martin in, “The Little Dutch Girl,” at the Garland Theatre. Mrs. Milo Gilbert returned home on last Friday from York, where she visited there several days with rela tives. Oliver Brodock arrived here last Friday evening from Bushnell, for a |hort visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse returned last Thursday evening from Omaha, where she had been the past week visiting with friends. We now have supply of five kinds of soft coal, a coal for every purpose. Phone us vour wants. Phone 67. Hau sen Lumber Co. Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale came up on last Friday evening from her home at Palmer, for a few days' visit with the Drs. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. August Bechthoid were passengers to Rochester. Minn., last Thursday, where Mr. Bechthoid will take medical treatments. Mrs. G. P. Norseen and children re turned home from their trip to Iowa Monday evening, after a months' visit with relatives and friends. On Thursday night Jan. 25th. the World Corp presents Chas. Cherry in, “The Passers By.” Taken from the book. At the Garland Theatre. Miss Pearle Needham was an east bound passenger for Omaha last Sat urda morning, to do some shopping and visit a short while with friends s Mrs. Andy Enevoldsen and little son. returned to their home at Danne brog. Monday noon, after having visit ed here with her sister. Mrs. W. I*. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gilbert returned to their home at Arcadia, the latter part of last week, after having visited here at the Oscar Swansbn home for a short time. You will want to see Florence Tur ner featuring in Mutuals Star produc tion. “Far From the Maddening Crowd,” at the Garland Theatre, on Tuesday night Jan. 23rd. Mrs. O. Johnson and little daugh ter. Hilda, returned from Illinois, and other points in Nebraska, last Thurs day. after having visited there with relatives and friends the past month. Mrs. Victor Johnson, who has been here visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLaughlin, was a passen ger to Scotia. Friday morning, where she will visit with relatives for a few days. Nyal's Cherry Cough Syrup—the kind you should always use—relieves the inflamed and irritated condition of the mucous membranes and pre vents further infection, cures prompt ly.—Sold at Nval Store. Miss Jennie Sutton met her father. A. Sutton, of Ord. at St. Paul. Wednes day morning and together they left on a trip to the western coast. They will visit with relatives and friends in Ogden. Utah, and other points in Cal ifornia. Washington, and Montana. They expect to be gone for some time. Sickening headaches constipation, indicate unhealthy condition of stom ach and bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea assists the bowels to work naturally, thus aiding your health in general. Begin tonight.— Graefe’s Pharmacy. C. C. Christensen, son. Henry, and daughter. Maggie, autoed to Grand Is land. Saturday to accompany their sis ter. and daughter, Sena, home, who underwent an operation for appendi citis last week at the St. Francis hos pital. She is reported as getting along fine. Mrs. C. H. Ryan and Mrs. E. A. Miner entertained a number of their friends at the home of Mrs. Miner last Friday evening. A splendid dinner was served at 7:00o’clock after which the guests enjoyed themselves at Whist for several hours. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following officers were installed at the last meeting of the A. O. U. W. on Jan. 11. 1917: Past Master. Wm. Rowe; Master Workman. L. H. Cur rier; Foreman. Joe Daddow; Overseer. W. H. Hughes; Guide. John Needham; Recorder. W. T. Gibson; Financier. T. D. Wilson; Treasurer. S. N. Sweet land; Medical Examiner. Dr. Kearns; Trustee, three years. W. T. Gibson; Inside Watch, N. A. Steen. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. A. B. Outhouse was a business pas senger to Rockville last Thursday. 1 Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Feb. 23rd the big 8 reel photoplay See Geo. Beban in, “An Alien.” _ E. P. Daily was attending to busi ness matters at Scotia on Friday of last week. Dr. S. A. Allen returned home from his business trip to Omaha, the latter part of last week. The Farmers’ Union is selling ap ples in boxes at $1.50 to $1.75. A cat load just received. Miss Catherine Clausen, of Arcadia, is in our city this week visiting with Miss Elizabeth Leininger. Prepare to see Pauline Frederick in, “The Eternal City,” Feb. 9th. Geo. Be ban in “An Alien.” Feb. 23rd. A. Sutton returned to his home at Ord. last Friday, after having visited here and at Ashton with relatives. Mrs. Grassmueck, of Lincoln, is here visiting with her son. H. L. Grass mueck, who is reported on the sick list. Katie Porkorski came up from her home at Ashton last Thursday even ing. to visit for some time with rela tives. Arthur Hunt was a business pas senger to Omaha, the latter part of last week. He returned home Monday evening. Frank Sobieszezvk was a passenger to Ashton. Monday morning, to visit several days with his mother and other relatives. * Miss Edith Gerhke. who has been here visiting with her friend. Miss Helen Hunt, returned to her home it: Ravenna. Saturday. Piano Tuning—Earl C. Brink, the reliable piano tuner, will be in Loup City. January 21-27. Leave orders at Schwaner's Jewelry store. J. W. Loiig returned home from his business trip to North Carolina, last Friday evening. Mr. Long has been gone the past two weeks. G. D. Bowen purchased the Cady restaurant last week and has taken possession. Mr. Cady and family have moved into the Burleigh residence. Mrs. E. M. Johnson and children re turned to their home at Rockville, on Tuesday, after having visited her sis ter. Mrs. Homer Hultz". a few days. Vincent Johns and W. S. Fletcher shipped three ear loads of horses and mules to Grand Island last Saturday. Mr. Johns accompanied the shipment. Roy Kenfield. Kenneth Guye. Or ville Bugg. and Fred Hollingshead. all skated down from Arcadia last Wed nesday. returning on -the evening pas senger. Mrs. Hans Hansen, who has been here for some time visiting with her son and daughter. P. E. and Mable Hansen, returned to her home in Hast ings. Monday morning. Mrs. John Czaplewski returned tc her home in Ashton. Friday morning, after a short visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. J. Synak. Mrs. Synak accom panied her for a few days' visit. Miss Lila McNulty came down from her school duties at Comstock. Sat urday morning to spend the day with her parents. Miss Belle Misner came down with her and also spent the day. Uric Acid in the blood is known to be an important factor in the cause of Rheumatism—Nyal's Rheumatic Remedy rids the system of the acid and does it promptly.—Sold at the Nyal Store. Seth Richmond has purchased Er nest McFadden's residence in the northeast part of town. Mr. McFadden and family will soon move to North Platte. Neb., where he is in the em ploy of the Vnion Pacific railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wytaske and sons. Walter and Stanley, were pas sengers to Columbus, to attend the wedding of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Wytaske will go on to Omaha, where they will attend to business affairs. Mrs. J. K. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gordon. Mrs. Charles Downing. Har old Valette and Therman Bridges, all of Arcadia, were in our city last week on Thursday, attending the laying of the cornerstone of the Loup City Township library. The Women Folks Tell Us—that Mrs. Bottemley's fashion department in this issue of The Northwestern is especially important to them because she describes some new coatp and the latest idea in dress-up partv frocks. So take a look for yourselves, ladies! C. W. Bulger came down from his home at Arcadia. Tuesday, and visit ed with his daughter. Mrs. Elba Smal ley. and family. He returned on the evening passenger. Mr. and Mrs. Smal ley and baby and Loyd Bulger accom panying him. They returned home on Wednesday morning. , A skating party on the river was enjoyed by a number of young people last Friday evening. A fine feed con sisting of fried chicken and other good eats was the best part of the program. Miss Mable Lang broke through the ice and jras compelled to return home, but has suffered no ill effects from her ducking. George Schwabauer. formerly of Hastings, has taken charge of the re pair department at the Zimmerman & Waite garage. Mr. Schwabauer is an experienced auto man and had charge of the repair department at the Ford garage at Hastings for three years. He is a married man and will locate in Loup City with his family. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Fritz Lesehinsky was a business visitor in Central City last Friday. Will take in Ford auto in on resi dence.—W. P. Reed. 4tf Apples in boxes at $1.50 to $1.75 a ! box at the Farmers’ Union. — Mrs. Galczenski ot Ashton came up Friday evening to visit at the Stell mock home. Miss Ida Cowling accepted the po sition as reporter for the Times Inde pendent. last week. Remember the date for that bit photoplay production in 9 reels, "The Eternal City,” Feb. 9th. Howard Starr was in Grand Island. Saturday, on business, returning horn': on the evening passenger. O. A. Woods was a passenger to St. | Paul, Wednesday morning where he j attended to business affairs. E. E. McFadden and Howard Cur ! tis went to North Platte. Monday, \ i where they expect to work. Use C(^ke in vour Base Burner, j Cheaper and better than hard coal. Phone 67. Hansen Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schuman went to ; Ashton, Friday morning to spend the j day visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Hunt, manager of the Garland Theatre, was a westbound passenger ; to Arcadia. Monday evening on busi- j ness. Hulsey Hansel returned to his | school duties at St. Paul. Monday, af- J ter visiting several days with home j folks. Miss Sallie Krokowski and Mrs. Wm., Dolling were passengers to Ashton, on : last Friday, to attend the funeral of a friend. Miss Sallie Krokowski returned to I Loup City. Tuesday, from Rockville, where she had visited with her par-! j ents a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johansen were eastbouud passengers to Lincoln and Omaha last Friday, to visit a short time with friends. Carl Wiklund and little son returned to their home at St. Paul. Monday morning, after having visited here a few days with relatives. Mrs. Leta Curtis returned home on Tuesday evening from Omaha, where j she had been visiting with relatives j and friends the past week. The Bluebird photoplays presents ; Mary MacLaren and Phillips Smalley in, "Saving the Family Name,” at the Garland Theatre Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Campbell were westbound passengers to Taylor. Mon day evening to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law. Phillip Gearing. Mrs. Minnie Hansel returned home last Thursday evening from Grand Is land. where she visited several days | with her son. Arthur Hansel, and j family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes returned to their home at Chappell, last Thurs day. after having visited here at the home of Mrs. Barnes’ father. Judge E A. Smith. Champ and Rhule Larsen were pas- j sengers to Grand Island last Thursda- ] to bring home their car which has j been in the repair shop. They returned j home with it the same day. Tuesday night. Jan. 23rd. dont miss seeing Florence Turner in, "Far From the Maddening Crowd.” A five act photoplay drama by the celebrated author. Thomas Hardy. O. M. Mrs. R. A. Wilson went to Austin to visit Monday. Mrs. Wilson's home is in Giltner, and she has been here visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Wilson, who is reported as being oa the sick list. The Misses Mamie McCartney and Loleta Rominger came up from their home at St. Paul, last Friday to attend the basket ball came between Loup City and Boelus. and to spend Sunday with Miss Alice LeMasters. That cold won't last long—if you use Laxacold—small tablets that you can take—no quinine, no buzzing in the ears. Handy to carry and you won't miss a treatment. We guaran tee them. Sold at the Xyal Store. Mrs. J. L. Dunn entertained the two Junior classes Saturday evening. A six o'clock dinner was served after which games were played, making merry the parsonage till 10 o’clock. The young folks certainly enjoyed themselves from beginning to end. 1 . KODAK FINISHING. KODAK FINISHING. LOWEST prices. Strictly professional work. Prompt service. Send for price list.— W. F. Mohler, Fremont. Neb. tf NOTICE TO PARENTS. Parents having children in the | kindergarten will please observe the following. Beginning with Monday. Jan. 22. those who come in the fore noon before will attend in the after noon. and those who attended in the afternoon will come in the forenoon. C. U. B1TXER. Supt. BUT “OLD CROW” DID NOT ARRIVE A traveling salesman visited Oga llala and vicinity a short time ago sell ing liquor for a firm in another state, at twelve quarts for ten dollars, monev payable in advance. He sold and col lected for over $500.00 worth but now comes the real part of the story—no booze came to the ones who paid their good coin, and after investigations by some of the ones who bit. it developes that there is no such a firm in exist ence. or it can not be found which this man was supposed to be represent ing. Some of the boys who expected to ' fill vthe cup that cheers” on Christ mas day are mourning the loss of $10. the purchase price of the “Old Crow.” —Keith County News. i i— -—---— 5 Per Cent Farm Loans We are prepared to make a large number of loans at this time based on farm lands. Where the invested title is perfect and the security ample, we are able to negotiate such loans at a 5 per cent interest rate. Land purchasers are requested to call at the bank and get our terms before making other arrangements. Loup City State Bank Loup City, Nebraska O. S. MASON Implements, Hardware, Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills. Pumps, Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty r gif i We have just made a special deal with the manufac turers, and if your old separator is getting worn, is too small, or if you made a mistake in buying a cheap sep arator which does not skim clean, we can give you a good price for your old machine in part payment on a Great Western Separator if you will come in and see us at once while this offer holds good. The Greai Western separator skims full ’ capacity in either cold or warm milk and gets ail the butter fat. It is simple in construction, runs easy on adjustable ball bearings. It is easy to keep clean and sanitary. All this is proven by years of satisfactory sen ice. Low Tank Cream from / top of bowl"* 0 Milk from x bottom ^ of bowl ^ 3 Tank swing?/’ id *“ out of the way C" > All gears enclosed AH gearr self-oiling 1_ ___! 650 Pound Separators $45 and Up Sold by 0. S. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. at, I