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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1917)
W. F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. C. H. RYAN, Assistant Cashier. * M. B. S. These letters stand for “MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY "—the society you are. joining when you come to this bank to do business. You come here expecting to derive help and benefit from your dealings with us. We should be foolish indeed not to advance your interests in every way possible, for our success depends vitally upon yours. Hence our heart-to-heart service—a service that spells Co-Operation is its broadest sense. ir11" ' First National Bank of Loup City, Neb. j Mr. Ford Owner, Listen I Seven Reasons Why You Should Have Your Cylinders Rebored and Fitted With Oversize Pistons 1. Kchiows and trues the walls of the cylinders and h-aves them as smooth as a gun bore. 2. Tie- pistons fit closer than in a new block. .1. St<»p- th** l<*ss of compression. 4. Stop- the kiioek and vibration of the engine. a. tiivo- the engine more power as the cylinders are larger. •• Stops the carbonizing, as less lubricating oil is neces- ' sary. 7 A n-bored block will wear longer than a new one due to th.- fact that the walls have been seasoned and hardened by the heating and cooling of the engine , while ill Use. I W ar. fully equipped to rebore Ford Cylinders and to fit then: with oversize pistons 4-7 Give U* A Trial Depew Disc Sharpener Co. I LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA | THE SOUTH EXPECTS YOU SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA invites you. Every Winter makes ; - Ideality m<»re popular; every year brings a more holiday -; • • ' land *>f beautiful hotels, perfect auto roads, and ■u’ i * r iife. Burlington tickets route you via Denver in Per ■ id Conducted through tourist sleeper parties via Scenic : rado or \ ia Denver and the Santa Fe, Grand Canyon Route. TEXAS. GULF COAST, AND FLORIDA: Here is the other of Aa’> Winter playgrounds—the historic Southland. The <*oM ::!h**r i- -ending there thousands of northern people in • he vanou> palatial through trains, via Chicago, St. Louis or Ka:City Burlington circuit tickets include all these routes through the South. -\>k for Winter Tours leaflet and Southern Lines literature. I^et me help you plan one of the finest “Sts* America” Tours. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. >|ii>>_^^^b04^araam^Street^0m^a^Nebraska^^^^^ ^—————i — ■■■ " . ' — ■ ■■ — ■ 1 ■ Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Hot Water Bottles at Swanson’s. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Lutz Bros, shipped a car load of cattle to Omaha, Tuesday. Residences for sale on small month ly payment plan.—W. P. Reed 4if Reserve your seats now for the, “Eternal City” at the Garland The atre. Miss Helen Danczyk went to McAl pine Monda evening to visit with her parents a few days. A. G. Hunt was an eastbound pas senger to Omaha last Thursday, to at tend to some business affairs. Wm. Benschoter returned home Fri day noon from Omaha, where he had visited several days with friends. Wallace Tucker returned Monday from Lincoln and Aurora, at which places he had been visiting with rela tives. Miss Martha Rojewski went to St. Paul, Tuesday, where she will visit several days with relatives and friends. James Johansen took his five year old son to Omaha on last Thursday, where the boy was operated upon for paralysis. Wm. Schumann and little daughter were passengers to Schaupps. Tues day morning, to spend the day visiting with relatives. Mrs. Grassmueck returned to her home in Lincoln, last Thursday. Her son, H. L. Grassmueck, went with her for a few days’ visit. Piano Tuning—Earl C. Brink, the reliable piano tuner, will be in Loup City. January 21-27. Leave orders at Schwaner’s Jewelry store. Mrs. H. S. Uonger returned to her home at Arcadia. Monday evening, af ter having visited here at the S. E. Gallaway home a short time. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lee. Monday. January 22. a bouncing baby boy. weighing 10L> pounds. All con cerned doing nicely. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. James Johansen and little son. arrived home Tuesday from Omaha, where the little boy underwent an operation. He is getting along nice ly. Owing to making different arrange ments. Mrs. Emma Johnson who ad vertised a sale to be held on Feo. S has decided not to have the sale this season. It was staged in Rome, London and America. Taken from Hall Caine's im mortal novel and play, “The Eternal City," in 9 big reels at the Garland Theatre, Feb. 9. Miss Riggs of the Kearney State Normal, came up Friday evening to teach the study center work to the teachers of the county. She returned to Kearney Saturday morning. 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. Ernest McFadden and family moved to North Platte last Thursday, where Mr. McFadden is in the employ of the Union Pacific. Their many friends wish them much happiness in their new home. Mrs. J. R. O'Bryan returned to her home in Grand Island. Monday, after spending Sunday with her husband, who is fireman on the Union Pacific passenger running between Loup City and St. Paul. 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 Nyal Store. Joe Morris, engineer on the Union Pacific passenger running between Ord and St. Paul, traded engines with the engineer running between Loup j City and St. Paul. Tuesday noon. Mr. Morris is the father of our former motorman. Wilbert Morris. •'Buffalo” Bill is dead. Admiral Dewey is dead. Two Americans thru and through whose loss will be univer sally regretted but who need no word of praise from this nor any other pen. Their credits have been indelibly printed where neither time nor neglect can efface them.—Ex. Its a wonderful 15 chapter serial that starts Feb. 14, at the Garland Theatre, “A Lass of the Lumberlands” is its^itle. Helen Holmes will be seen with her many thrills. Beautiful scenery photographed in the big tim ber lands of the far north. 5 reels of pictures each night shown. J. D. Bowman, who has been trap ping rabbits at his place all winter, caught a queer speciman last Friday morning. It was a cottontail and had only three legs, one in front in the center of the breast and otherwise as any other rabbit. The rabbit appeared to be healthy and seemed to be able to get around as well as its four footed companions. At the last meeting of the city coun cil of Columbus, a resolution was adopted favoring taking steps at once towards putting a proposition before the people for the erection and main tenance of a municipal lighting plant. The resolution favoring this was pas sed by a unanimous vote. The city council of Columbus has been negoti ating with the local light heat and power company for some time for a better adjustment of rates, but with out success, so that the question of municipal lighting has become a direct issue. f • Hot Sodas at Swanson’s. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. “An Alien” Feb. 23, at the Garland Theatre. 8 big reels. Alfred Bailie shipped two car loads of hogs to# Omaha. Tuesday. Jack Pageler was a business pas senger to Ashton, Tuesday morning. E. G. Taylor returned home from a business trip to Omaha. Saturday evening. A small acreage near town. Weil improved to exchange on a farm.—W. P. Reed. 4tf W. S. Fletcher came up from his home at Austin, Monday, to attend to some business matters. Miss Retta Gastever came over Fri day evening from near Litchfield, to spend Sunday with home folks. F. Mrylnski returned to his home at Ashton. Saturday, after having visi ted here with relatives and friends. Mrs. August Dietz went to Rockville Monday noon, where she visited a few days with her son. John Dietz, and family. O. L. Tockey was a passenger to Grand Island, last Thursday, and spent the day. returning home in the evening. L. B. Polski left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Ashton, and to visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Polski. Mrs. Wm. Schumann was a passen ger to Schaupps. Saturday morning, to spend the day. returning home on the evening passenger. Miss Gladys Wilson came down from her home in Arcadia. Saturday to do some shopping. She returned home on the evening passenger. Mrs. Wm. McCullough arrived lft*re one day last week from her home in Geneva, to visit with her neice. Mrs. Robert Dinsdale, and family. Miss Pearl Needham returned home last Friday evening from Omaha and Lincoln, where she had been on a business and pleasure trip combined. Ed. Anderson arrived home Tuesday from his trip to Chicago and other points in Illinois, having visited there the past three weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp and baby were passengers to Grand Is Island. Tuesday, after having visited here a few days with the S. A. Allen family. A terrifying sand storm may be seen in the big outdoor Bluebird photoplay featuring Harry Carey and all star cast of players at the Garland Theatre Saturday night. Miss Florence Chralpkowski return ed to her home in Rockville. Satur day. after having visited a short time here with her sister. Mrs. Frank So bieszczyk, and family. Remarkable outdoor scenes includ ing a terrifying desert sand storm will be shown in a Bluebird photoplay at i the Garland Theatre Saturday night, Harry Cgrey is the leading star. Merrit Warren returned to his home in Omaha. Tuesday noon, having visi ted at the home of his sister. Mrs. L. L. Stephens, and attended the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Nyal's Cherry Cough Syrup—the kind you should always u*e—relieves the inflamed and irritated condition of the mucous membranes and pre vents further infection, cures prompt ly.—Sold at Nval Store. We are informed that the churches of Loup City have made arrangements for a splendid lecture course to be given here next winter. Complete de tails of the course will be given in a later issue of The-Northwestern. Nelson Smith, formerly of Loup City now of St. Paul, came up from his home. Tuesday noon, spending the af ternoon with friends. In the evening he was a westbound passenger to Sar gent, where he attended to some busi ness affairs. Ed. Radcliffe met with an accident last Thursday afternoon while working with a circle saw. His left hand was drawn into the saw and two fingers were badly lacerated. While the wounds are serious it is thought that both fingers can be saved. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stephens’ two months old baby boy died Saturday morning after an illness of several days. The funeral was held from the home on Sunday at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have the sympathy of all in their Sad hour of bereavement. Miss Lucienne and Atholbert Chase came home last Friday evening from their school duties near Mason City and Litchfield, to spend Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase. They returned on the pasenger Monday morning, being unable to make the drive through on account of the storm, Sunday. Do you feel the need of a better cream separator than you have now? If so. dcn’t fail to read about the U. S. cream separator in J. J. Slominski’s ad this week. Read it anyway; people especially the women folks, are saying that the U. S. cream separator ie so sanitary there is nothing left to be desired in that direction. In order that you may know just why, Mr. Slominski would like to show you the non-rust ing nickel silver skimming device, al so how in three minutes it can be washed perfectly in a small metal box shaped machine made for the purpose. There are a dozen more sanitary fea tures. For satisfactory results, you won’t miss anything if you talk these matters over with Mr. Slominski, who will be glad not only to sell yo a sep arator. but pay highest prices for your cream, eggs and pounltry. Daily sells tor less. Try Chase's first—it pays. T. M. Golus of Elyria. Neb., visited j here with his brother, J. J. Golus, and i family, Saturday. J. B. O'Bryan was a passenger to Grand Island, Monday, to visit a few days with relatives. -* J. E. Roush and W. H. Gunn ship ped two car loads of cattle to the Omaha market. Tuesday. Vincent Johns went to Ashton, Mon pine Monday evening to visit with her attend to some business affairs. Mrs. R. T. Young returned home on last FYiday from Omaha, where she had been visiting her parents for some time. Mrs. Iona Sharp went to Aurora on Tuesday morning to visit a week or so with her brother, Marvin Scott, and family. Mrs. Dr. Carrie L. Bowman was a passenger to Palmer. Wednesday, to spend the day with Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale. Mrs. L. B. Milligan went down to Dannebrog. Saturday morning to have some dental work done. She returned home at noon. __ Mrs. J. A. Danielson returned home one day last week from Council Bluffs, where she had been visiting with rela tives for some time. _ f W. C. Anthes returned to his home j in Clay Center. Saturday morning, af-1 ter having visited here several days i with relatives and friends. Thursday night Chas. Cherry may be seen in the. “Passers by." taken from the book by C. Hadden Cham bers at the Garland Theatre. Mrs. Karl Mickow and baby came up j from their home at Austin. Saturday.! to visit a short time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and bab ywere passengers to Grand Is land. Tuesday noon, after having visi ted here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martinus Biemond left1 on a pleasure trip, Saturday, to Oma ha. Chicago, and from there they will go to Florida. They expect to be gone some time. Mrs. Anna M. Stephens returned to her home at Rockville. Monday, after haring attended the funeral of her son. Lamont L. Stephen's infant son. who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were; passengers last Friday to Rochester, j Minn., where Mrs. Peterson will take j treatments in the hospital there. She I has cancer of the jaw. "Whispering Smith” is the Photo play you have been waiting for. It wi'l be shown at the Garland Theatre ■ Tuesday night January 30. featuring the thrilling star, Helen Holmes. — Prompt and effective treatment i. required in even the slightest of kid ney ailments. Start early and use Nv al's Kidney Pills. They strengthen the kidneys and cleanse the blood of in', purities.—O. L. Swanson. O. S. Fross came in Saturday even ing from his home in Garden City. Kas. to visit for a while with his daughter. Mrs. Robert Dinsdale. and family. Mr. Fross and his family were formerly of Loup City. Mrs. Charles Schwaner was an east bound passenger for Grand Island last Friday, where she visited with rela tives until Saturday when she joined her husband and together they left for Kansas City, where they will take a two weeks’ optical course. 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. Mrs. Xick Ladegard and baby left last Thursday for Sidney, where Mr. | Ladegard has a position. They will make that their future home. Mrs. D. | L. Adamson accompanied them as far j as Grand Island. She returned home on the evening passenger. Ravenna is having quite a diphtheria scare at present. A number of cases of the dreaded disease have developed and two deaths were caused by the disease. All necessary precautions are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease and it is thought that the doctors have the situation well in hand. Henry Bichel has installed a Deleo electric lighting system at his farm southwest of Loup City. He has his house, barn, yards and other buildings lighted by electricity, besides having a small motor to run his cream sep arator, washing machine, etc. These little lighting systems come very handy on the farm. Cure your eczema. We know that many people are afflicted with Ec zema. We know that Rexall Eczema Ointment is a good treatment. It stops the burning, smarting and stinging. It soothes, cools an heals the diseased skin an brings about permanent re lief. Why suffer from this distressing trouble when so reliable and guaran teed a remedy is so readily at hand. For sale at the Rexall Drug Store. 6-2 i — Box Butte county is to retain the services of the county agricultural agent and continue the progress made in dvance agricultural work. The commercial club of Alliance was ac tive in obtaining favorable considera tion by the county commissioners on this matter. As a result of petitions and a research into public opinion it develops that the sentiment among the farmers and business men was overwhelmingly in favor of the county ! supporting this work out of the treas ury. Mr. Seidell, the present farm demonstrator, will be retained at that work tor the coming year. , • : Sorno | good thing' : It Is About Time I 1 c ; i ; to make arrangements for that farm loan. We I 1: wish to remind you that we can make 5 per ■ cent loans of this kind on most satisfactory ! ; terms. Liberal “on-or-before” payment privi- 1 ‘ leges, lowest rates, no delay, no red tape. ; ; We suggest that you call on us without ! : fail before making other arrangements. It is • quite probable we can save you money. ! : l , . i « s i * I , i, • a Loup City State Bank Loup City, Nebraska i i | i . .. I ——.- J O. S. MASON Implements, Hardware, Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills, Pumps, Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty 4 5 Jo 65 DOLLARS Will buy one of the best and oldest makes of cream separators made, guaranteed to you and will last longer, do better work than any 75.00 to 100.00 Dollar Machine j Come m and take out one of our machines on our guarantee and free trial plan. It will not cost you a cent if not as we claim for it. Notice These are high grade machines bought at the old prices 0. S. MASON LOUP CITY, NEB I 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 QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE See The Northwestern for Sale Bills