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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
W. F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. C. H. RYAN, Assistant Cashier. Which Looks Most Attractiue to You? To * * ^; »• ii<i a- you go?” Indulge yourself and your family m every idle whim right up to the limit of your how while you are in the prime of life and at th? • uii: of your earning powers? And then when the irr.n ogre < »!d Age comes creeping on, do without the lux urie- and trust to luck or to the generosity of your rela tives for the necessities ? * OR—Will you choose to li\e sensibly, savingly, yet - i* *rily through your earning years, that you may • have to l**Ht a retreat in later life when you most i,<. d and appreciate material comforts? I ;• •!, .r decision re>ts your future happiness. Electrified Homes Electricity is now fast superceding old methods in many departments of the home. The modern home—the COMFORTABLE home—now has Electric Heaters Electric Irons Electric Lights and many other labor saving and cost saving appliances. It is the ideal force—no danger, no annoyance, no failure. You are losing half the enjoyment of life if your home is not elecmcified Let us wire your house for lights. We handle the Almo Lighting systems for farm homes. Call and let us explain them to you. LOUP CITY UGHT AND POWER CO. A Timely Hint If you are going to buy harness now is the time, before further advances will be made. Come in and talk it over with us. Bring in Your Harness For repairing and oiling—bring in one or two sets at a time and avoid the rush. JAMES BARTUNEK Your Hardware and Harness Man I Z\:Z; £% & tva.’ajy' cJ:r;*:- "■"** -** «/ 8*a- as*-. CbSfU^ii 3£? f«n>18hJ ^UmQler rea iS large and will 100# r£2*r**n A0ent c a nd ^ce. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—It pays. — Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis faction guaranteed. Earl Keeler was a business caller ! at Grand Island, Monday. Will take in Ford auto in on resi dence.—W. P. Reed. Itf R. M. Hiddleson was a Rockville passenger Saturday on business. Carl Johnson came over from Ord. Tuesday noon for a short stay in our city. F. A. Stenger returned to his home in Columbus. Monday, after a short business trip. here. “Windmills of Holland" at opera house Friday, March 2. Given by the High School choruses. Farmers bring in your plows and discs now' and be ready for spring work.—Emil J. Schoening. 7 tf J. B. O'Bryan returned home Satur day evening from Aurora, where he had been for several days. Miss Alta Sutton of Ashton, was here the latter part of last week visit ing at the W. S. Waite home. H. J. Johansen went to Aurora on last Thursday morning to attend a hog sale. He returned home Friday. W. D. Zimmerman was a business caller at Rockville last Thursday, re turning again on the evening passen ger. Miss Rhea Rentfrow returned to her home at Austin last Saturday after w short visit and doing some shopping here. Henry Schumann and daughter. Goldie, were Farwell visitors. Tues i day morning for a visit with relatives | and friends. Mrs. Chris Christensen and daugh ter, Sena, were pasengers to Palmer, Tuesday morning to have some dental work done. Mrs. W. C. Dieteriehs was a passen ger to Ashton last Thurdsav morning where she spent the day visiting at the Rein home. Mrs. C. C. Carlsen was an eastbound passenger to Omaha. Monday morn ing for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geil. H. M. Eisner was an eastbound pas senger to Omaha. Monday to attend the Jewelers' convention, which is in session therethis week. Miss Dudden, who has been herb for some time past at the Bowman hospital, returned to her home in Lin-, coin, Saturday morning. i Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson return ed home last Saturday from Roches ter. Minn., where Mrs. Peterson has been taking medical treatments. - 1 Miss Nellie Stanczvk returned home 1 last Saturday evening from Ashton. . wheret she had ben visiting for some i time with relatives and friends. i -I R. N. Pritchard was a passenger to Grand Island last Friday to meet his wife, who returned home from Omaha. They returned here Saturday noon. M. Levy, who has been here the past few days in the interests of the Pizer & Co., store, returned to his home in Hastings last Friday noon. Mrs. W. F. Hale and daughter, re- i turned to their home at Arcadia. Sat urday evening after a short visit here with her mother and other relatives. Miss Neva Watts went to Kearney last Saturday morning to visit a few days with her sister. Eva. who is at tending the normal school at that place. Remember that the shows at the Garland Theatre starts at 8:00 o'clock instead of 7:30. Only one show and the first two reels of the second to be shown each night. I Mrs. L. Bechthold went to Grand Island, Monday morning to see her new grandson who arrived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Shirkofsky. last week. Louise and Troy Hansel went to St. Paul last Saturday to visit over Sun day with their sister. Mrs. Elmer Chaffee, and family. They returned home Monday evening. Wm. Larsen and son, Wm.. Jr., re turned home last Thursday evening from their trip to Omaha and other points, where they had been on busi ness and pleasure combined. Mrs. C. W. Conhiser and Miss Ber tha Rettenmeyer were westbound passengers to Arcadia, Saturday even ing for an over Sunday visit with the Charles and Otto Rettenmeyer fami lies. One of the strongest Bluebird photo plays yet presented will be shown at the Garland Theatre Saturday night. Ella Hall, one of the screens biggest favorites will be featured in ‘The Love Girl." Mrs. August Bechthold and mother, Mrs. Wm. Rowe, left Saturday morn ing for Rochester. Minn., to accom pany Mr. Bechthold home, who has been in the hospital for some time for medical treatments. , Mrs. Throckmorton. Mrs. Nick Dad dow, Mrs. Eva Griffin and Mrs. Ida Ogle, came up from Austin last Fri day and did some shopping. Mrs. Ogle and sister, Mrs. Griffin, returned on the noon passenger while Mrs. Dad dow and Mrs. Throckmorton remained , for a few days’ visit at the May and! ■ Daddow homes. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Howard Adamson was a passenger to Ashton, Monday morning. Wm. Fletcher was a business pas senger to Boelus last Thursday; Don Charlton was an eastbound pas senger to Omaha. Tuesday for a short stay. A small acreage near town. Well improved to exchange on a farm.—W. P. Reed. 4tf Earl Morrow returned to York, on Tuesday morning after a few days’ visit with home folks. V. L. Johns went to Grand Island, Monday to attend a horse sale. He returned in the evening. Louie Bly was a Grand Island pas senger last Thursday on business, re turning home Friday evening. Dr. Carrie L. Bowman made a busi ness trip to Wolbach. Monday morn ing. returning home Tuesday. John Fisher was a passenger to Dan nebrog. Tuesday morning on business, returning on the noon passenger. J. J. Slominski returned home Sat urday from Grand Island, where he had ben to transact some business. For Sale.:—Ford car in good condi tion. Has been run about 10.000 miles. For information call at The Northwest ern office. Mrs. J. W. Amick was a passenger to St. Paul last Friday and spent the day visiting. She returned home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Young returned home last Friday evening from Auro ra. where they had been the past ten days visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bauman and children wetn to Rockville. Saturday, to spend Sunday visiting at the John Dietz home. They returned home on Monday. You will be more than pleased if you see the big 8 reel photoplay featur ing Geo. Beban in. “An Alien” at the Garland Theatre Friday night. Prices 15 and 25 cents. C. W. Burt went to Grand Island last Friday morning to meet his mo ther. Mrs. C. W. Burt, who arrived from Clay Center for a short visit, rhey returned in the evening. C. O. Waggoner and familv have noved in from route two and are liv ng in the brick residence owned bv Herman Jung. Jr., formerly occupied >y V. A. Seamonds and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown arrived tie re last Friday evening from Wvo ning for a visit with the E. G. Taylor Eamily. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are on heir honeymoon and stopped off here 'or a short visit. Fremont Cowling, who has been iere the past few days visiting with mme folks, left Monday morning for Aurora, for a few days’ visit with elatives and from there he will re urn to the great Lakes. He will also to to Washington from there. The campfire girls held a party at the home of Miss Katherine Owens ast Saturday evening. Music and James were indulged in after which a lainty two-course luncheon was served :o those present. Those in attendance ivere: Miss Elizabeth Lein'nger. Lois 3teen, Amy Mcllravy. Muriel Chase. Evangeline Waite and Katherine Jwens. A good time was had by all. Anderson Tailoring is extreme in style, or has a conservative tone, whichever is best liked by the wearer. Gus Lorentz LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Daily sells tor less. — Residences tor sale on small month ly payment plan.—W. P. Reed 4tf 1 j August Jaeschka was a Rockville t visitor last Thursday, returning in the evening. John George purchased a Herford bull at Grand Island which he paid $300 for. "Windmills of Holland” at opera house Friday, March 2. Given by the High School choruses. Mrs. E. G. Taylor visited with rela tives at St. Paul last Thursday. She returned the same day. Gus Lorentz was an eastbound pas senger to Omaha. Monday morning on business and pleasure combined. Mrs. E. A. Miner and son. Yerdom. spent the day visiting at St. Paul, last Friday, returning again in the even ing. Fritz Leschinsky was a business pas senger to Hildreth last Thursday in the interests of the Depew Disc Shar pener Co. Wm. Schumann returned home, Sat urday from Omaha, where he had been the past week on business and pleas ure combined. Alton Woten. who is attending the Loup City high school, spent Sunday ! with his parents at Rockville, return ing on Monday. A. G. Hunt was an eastbound pas senger to St. Paul and Omaha last Thursday morning on business and , pleasure combined. Mrs. Clarence McLaughlin was an | eastbound passenger to Aurora last Saturday morning for a visit with relatives and friends. Coming Marsh 10th, in 7 reels, at the Garland Theatre. "Romeo and Jul iet”. A Shakesperian production to be shown on the screen. -- v For Sale:—All kinds of lumber for sale at Schaupps. Off the old E. G. Talor elevator. Prices reasonable.— See T. A. Gzchoviah. 10-1 The Misses Laverne and Gladys Cadwell were westbound passengers to Aracdia. Saturday evening to spend Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Norseen anil children returned home Saturday from Marquette.where they had been the past week visiting with relatives. Asa J. Farnham was a passenger to David City last Thursday morning, having received word of the illness of his wife. He returned here Friday. Mrs. Carl Johnson and children came over from their home at Ord last Friday evening for a visit at the A. E. Chase and W. S. Wait homes. Mrs. E. Bly; who has been here far several days visiting her sons. Lee and Louie Bly, and families, returned | to her home at St. Paul last Saturday. Thursday night at the Garland Thea- j tre Burr McIntosh will be featured in , a World photoplay, “Col. Carter cf Cartersville.” A wonderful picture j play of the south. — Wm. Pageler and daughter, who j have been here visiting at the Jack ! Pageler home the past week, return ed to their home at Cedar Bluffs. Neb., Monday morning. John Oltman went to Cairo last Fri- . day to visit with his new grandson. Mrs. Oltman. who has been there vis;t- ' ing for some time, returned home with him Saturday. Mrs. Jess Mitchell and son, who have been here for some time visiting with her mother. Mrs. Anna May. and family, returned to her home at Sparks. Neb.. Saturday morning. O. Benschoter returned home last Saturday from Falls City. Neb., and Iowa and Illinois, where the had been for the past two weeks visitng with his brothers and other relatives. Chapter three of “A Lass of the Lumberlands.” two reels of comedy and drama, and one of weekly news for Wednesday nights program at the Garland Theatre. Prices 10 and 15c. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Squires of Com stock. passed through our city last Friday enroute to St. Paul, where Mrs. Squires went for medical treatments. They returned here the same even ing. Nelson Smith went home to St. Paul last Saturday to spend Sunday with his family. He returned here Monday to take up his duties at finishing re moving the water wheel at the mill race. “Medicine Bend” is a sequel to 1 “Whispering Smith” and will be seen ! at the Garland Theatre on Tuesday night Feb. 27. Helen Holmes is again featured and you will enjoy seeing this play. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Bryan left on Monday for Kearney, where they will visit with their son. Dick O'Bryan, and family, and from there they will go to Hot Springs. Ark., for Mrs. O'Bry- j an's health. They expect to be gone 1 till the first of April. Don't miss seeing Helen Holmes in, ] “Medicine Bend” a Mutual star pro duction at the Garland Theatre next Tuesday night. If you have seen or read “Whispering Smith” you will want to see this one. I - Mrs. Henry Alex came up from her home at Ashton. Monday vening for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Stellmock. and family. On Tues : day morning Mrs. Alex and her daugh j ter. Mrs. Leo Jeiewski and baby left I for Denver, Colo., for a visit with relatives. for somp 1-jr good things I When Interest Comes Due ()ne advantage not to be overlooked in ne gotiating your farm mortgage loan with this Bank, is the service we render when interest upon the loan comes due. Xotice of the amount to become due is sent thirty days in advance. If it isn’t convenient for the borrower to make payment upon the interest due, we arrange for the payment promptly, giving a convenient extension of time. Before placing your farm loan elsewhere, kindly get in touch with us for full informa tion and terms. Loup City State Bank Loup City, Nebraska O. S. MASON mplements. Hardware, Farm Seeds, Machine Oils, Windmills, Pumps, Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty 45 to 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 Come in 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 O. 5. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA Our Regular Prices Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb.25c Good Santos .Coffee, per lb.22c 1 Gal Karo Coni Syrup.55c i Gal. Karo Com Syrup.30c 1 Gal. Karo White Syrup .60c | Gal. Karo White Syrup.35c 4 Boxes Com Flakes.25c California Dried Peaches, per lb.11c Atlas Oatmeal.25c Saxson Oatmeal .20c 10 lb Kegs Herring.1.00 Santa Clara Prunes.12^c Pancake flour, 5 lb. size .32c Special for Saturday 8 Bars Queen of Tub soap.25c 20 lb Good Good Rice.1.00 Van Camp Pork and Beans.10 and 15c WM. LEWANDOWSK1 General Merchandise f QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE I "When looking for a good lunch 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.