The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, March 01, 1917, Image 5
Electrified Homes Electric:*v is now fast superceding old methods in .v departments of the home. The modern home—the COMFORTABLE heme—now has Electric Heaters Electric Irons Electric Lights .r.d many other i .bcr _aving and cost saving appliances, it . * •_ ideal force—no danger, no annoyance, no failure. Yo. • i mg half the enjoyment of life if your home is nr*. ■ tncided Let us wire your house for lights. V,*e handle the Almo Lighting systems for farm homes. Call and let us explain them to you. LOUP CITY I LIGHT AND POWER CO. 1 A Timely Hint 1* »j going to buy harness now is the time, tor- f .rt’ • i advances will Jae made. Come in and talk it over w ith us. Bring in Your Harness F >r repairing and oiling—bring in one or tw o sets | at a tune and avoid the rush. 1' ~ SEVEN MILLION ACRES 01 rree Homesteads in Wyoming You Can Make Application Now! C«*R*C'r£R C.F land: (1 *a*s-<over**d grazing lands in Wyoming north oi • r 1'U • • r an I . „t 1 the Big Horn Mountains. "OR REACHED . Burlington's Central Wyoming main line via -f - - ' -■■ ■ a id also by the Burlington's Alliance-Sheri dan ma n tin* N't*r t. .< ptern Wyoming. "OR TO jET TITLE «rp' residence required with five months' va -* mpruvements to the value of $1.25 per men Final proof » •:. five years. Residence taken up within six wm.ttm of the date of filing when to GO Go e«r. Spring if possible; yet the area is large and will i f*r au e* ell-rit choke as late as the Summer. infop vat ion :*-jdi!y furn.pned applicants either by the Unite! a • _:.j offices at Douglas. Sundance and Buffalo. Wyo, oi :..* >• in! at on- e for our circular of information and guidance It te .p you * tartly what to do S. B HOWARD. Immigration Agent, C. B. 4 Q. R. R. Co., _ 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Daily sells for less, Try Chase's first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Satis-! j faction guaranteed. | L. B. Polski was a passenger to Ash ton. Wednesday morning. M. Levy came up from Hastings, on Monday evening on a business trip. Mrs. Joe Lewandowski spent the day visiting with relatives at Ashton, Tues j day. Mrs. Lula Burke came up from her home at Austin last Saturday to do i some shopping. Good four year old bay gelding for sale. wt. 1400. sound. Robert Fulliton. Phone No. 9720. 11-2* — Miss Klea McNulty was a Grand Is land passenger Saturday morning re turning the same day. Miss Annie Mostek went to Palmer, Tuesday morning to spend a few days visiting with relatives. “Windmills of Holland" at opera house Friday, March 2. Given by the High School choruses. If you need prairie hay call at Tav-1 lor's elevator. We are shipping in i I choice hav.—E. G. Taylor. Farmers bring in your plows and J 1 discs now and be ready for spring J i work.—Emil J. Schoening. 7 tf L. A. Bangs returned home Tuesday | evening from Aurora, where he has : ben for some time working. C. R. Sweetland was an eastbourd j passenger to Lincoln last Friday on business and pleasure combined. — R. F. Campbell returned home last Friday from Inland, where he had been several days transacting business. Lou Schwaner returned home Mon day from Omaha, where he had been ' in attendance at the jewelers' conveu tion. ! - Don Charlton returned home. Tues ' day. from Omaha, where he has been the past week visiting and on busi j ness. Joe Freeman was an eastbound pas senger to Lincoln. Wednesday morning 1 for a short visit and business com I bined. H. E. Willis and E. T. Beushausen left Saturday via Ravenna for Omaha I to attend the auto show and visit over < Sunday. Clifford Hale returned last Friday from Sargeant. where he had been I the past two weeks wiring for elec- i : trie lights. t — Mrs. Mary Viges came in Tuesday evening from Pierce. Neb., for a visit i ; with her mother, Mrs. Dan Bauman 1 and family. s - i A. G. Hunt returned home last Fri day from St. Paul and Omaha, where he had been on business the past tne i past ten days. S - ; Ed Lundy returned home Saturday i evening from St. Paul, where he had been for several days on business and pleasure combined. I - i Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schweitzer re- j ] turned home Monday evening from an i extended visit with relatives and many friends in the east. —-- • I i Mrs. Nettie Briggs, who has been here visiting her son. Charles Briggs, i and family, returned to her home at i Columbus, Monday. Wm. Dolling and Henry Schumann were eastbound passengers to Omaha. Tuesday morning where they will at ! tend the auto show. For Sale:—All kinds of lumber for sale at Schaupps. Off the old E. G. Talor elevator. Prices reasonable.— See T. A. Gzehoviah. 10-1 Mrs. J. P. Ford of Arcadia, passed through our city Wednesday enrou'e to North Platte to visit with her I 1 | daughter a short while. , Lamont L. Stephens returned home ! last Thursday evening from Grand Island, here he had been to look after some business interests. Harold Burt returned home Monday evening from Lincoln, where he had been the past few days visiting with his brother. Claude Burt. Mrs. M. C. Mulick went to Grand Island last Friday to spend Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Cos tello. She returned Monday. Mrs. Mable Cole arrived here last Saturday evening from Red Cloud for a short visit with Miss Carrie Cole. She returned home Tuesday. The Misses Florence Dalby and Lola Dewitt returned to their homes at Ar cadia. Saturday evening, after spend ing the day shopping in our city. Mrs. C. M. Stevens wras here in i attendance at the funeral of her sister,; | Mrs. T. D. Wilson, returned to her1 : home at Ames. Lowa. Tuesday. Don’t miss seeing Kolb and Dill in , their big comedy hit, at the Garland | Theatre next Tuesday night. A good laugh for you if you come out and see them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, who t have been here visiting at the E. Q. ; Taylor home the past ten days, left last Thursday for their home at Sheri dan. Wyo. W. J. Root came in last Friday noon from Alliance and visited until Satur day, returning home on the noon pas , senger. Mr. Root was formerly of ■ Loup City. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Henry M. Eisner for glasses. Jack Pageler was a business callei to Dannebrog. Tuesday morning. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kowal ewski. west of Ashton. Feb. 21, a girl Wm. Ogle returned to Austin. Mon day. after a short stay here with rela lives. For Sale—New four room house Water, electric lights—Hansen Lum her Co. Wm. Benschoter was a passenger tn Dannebrog last Thursday morning, re turning the same day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dins dale on Friday. Feb. 23. a son. Mother and child doing nicely. Thursday night at the Garland Thea tre. a World photoplay, "The Senator." A drama of political strife. Mrs. Larnont L. Stephens went to Clysses, Wednesday morning for a short visit with her parents. Harold Burt was an eastbound pas senger to Lincoln last Friday morning to visit his brother. Claude. Bon Moore was a westbound passen ger to Arcadia last Friday evening to visit with relatives and friends a few lays. For Sale.:—Ford car in good condi tion. Has been run about 10,000 miles. For information call at Tlie North west ?rn office. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson, of Rockville, was in our city Tuesday on pusiness. They returned on the noon Passenger. C. F. Beushausen was an easthound passenger to Lincoln last Thursday norning on business. He returned on Friday evening. Herman Johansen returned home on ast Friday from David City, where be ittended a hog sale. He purchased some stock while there. Mrs. J. W Amick went to St. Paul ast Friday morning to have some den tal work done. She returned home >n the noon passenger. Mrs. L. B. Milligan and Miss Faye 'eigler went to Dannebrog last Sat lrday to have some dental work done, rhey returned in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pritchard return ed home last Thursday evening from irand Island, where they had spent the day shopping and visiting. Mrs. John Cowling returned home on ruesdav evening from Elm Creek, rhere she has been the past two or hree weeks visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Fritz Bichel and Mrs. Henry Jbermiller were passengers to Grand stand Saturday morning to do some hopping. They returned in the eveni ng. Mrs. Jennie True and daughter. Min tie returned to their homes at Arcadia aturday evening, after visiting here everal days at the O. Benschoter tome. Mrs. Jerry Petska returned to her ome in Ord. Monday morning, after .n over Sunday visit here with her >arents. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartunek. md family. “The Silent Battle" is a charming 3luebird photoplay featuring J. Warren Kerrigan in five gripping acts of a ireat moral play. At the Garland Thea tre Saturday night. Anderson Tailoring is extreme in style, or has a conservative tone, whichever is best liked by the wearer. Gus Lorentz % LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE O Daily sells for less. > M. Bieiuond shipped two ears of hogs to the Onhaha market last Friday. ; ' Mrs. Kate Kozak went to Duncan, on j Monday, to visit with relatives a short while. Mrs. J. X. Fisher went to Dannebrog. Monday morning to have some dental work done. Mrs. Sarah Fowler left Saturday for Dannebrog where she intends to make her future home. O. F. Peterson was a Grand Island j passenger last Friday on business and ; pleasure combined. __. | .Wanted:—Married man with' small j family to work on farm.—L. X. Smirirt j Loup City. Route 3. 10 r I | Dr. C. E. Watkins was a business j passenger to Rockville last Friday re- I j turning the same day. “Windmills of Holland" at opera \ house Friday. March 2. Given ty the High School choiuses. Mrs. R. L. Arthur left Monday for ! St. Joe. where she will purchase her ; i spring and summer dry gods. For Sale:—Five room house and ■ seven lots in Loup City for sale.— j Enquire at Jung's restaurant. — Our dear old American Eagle isn't, j doing any screaming, but he’s blink- ] ing his eves like the dickens. __________________ .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reasland came up 1 ■ front Rockville, Tuesday on business j returning on the noon passenger i; — Mrs. Joe Lewandowski spent the day visiting with relatives at Ashton la^t I Thursday, returning in the evening. O. T. Miller came in last Saturday ' from his home in Iowa for a short stay and visit here with his many friends. J. W. Long was a business passen-! I ger to Palmer last Friday morning. | j returning on the evening passenger. ] Miss Lila McNulty, who is teaching i atComstock. spent Saturday with hen parents, returning on the evening pas-1 | senger. — Miss Victroia Taplski came up from j Schaupps. Tuesday evening to visit a few days with her brother. Frank Ta polski. — Carl and Ernest Bauman returned , home Tuesday evening from Norfolk, where they have been the past week visiting. Gus Lorentz returned home la~t . i Thursday from Omaha where he had | been in attendance at the clothiers convention. Remember the shows at the Garland Theatre now start at 8:00. Just the one show and two reels of the second each evening. Mrs. C. P. McLaughlin returned on Monday evening from Aurora, where she has been the past ten days visit \ ing with relatives. _ Mrs. A. N. Conklin returned to her J home at St. Paul last Thursday morn- I ing after several days’ visit with the j E. G. Taylor family. — Mrs. Louie Bly was a passenger to ‘ Dannebrog. Tuesday morning to have ; some dental work done. She returned ; home in the evening. j Mrs. Kate Stellmock returned home 1 : last Friday evening from Ashton where j, she had spent the day visiting witn relatives and friends. Miss Goldie Kilpatrick came up from j Rockville last Friday evening to spend ; Sunday with home folks. She teaches j school near that place. Xellie Kiolbasa. who has been here visiting with relatives and friends for ; some time, returned to her home at | Silver Creek. Tuesdav. -: , A. F. Eisner was an eastbound pas senger to Omaha. Monday to attend the automobile show. Mrs. Eisner went as far as Grand Island. Stanley Goc. who has been here for some time visiting with relatives and friends, returned to his home at Co lumbus. Monday morning Melvin Lee was a Grand Island pas senger last Saturday to visit over Sun day with Mr. and Mrs Earl Mcllravy. He returned home Monday. Miss Alice LeMasters returned here Saturday evening to resume her school duties after visiting with her parents ! at St. Paul, a couple of davs. -“ Mrs. Ida Ogle and sister. Mrs. Eva : | Griffin, came up from Austin. Tues- j day and did some shopping in our I ; city, returning the same day. Mrs. Albert Anderstrom and baby, of J ' Ashton, came up Saturday evening for j a short visit with her parents. Mr. and ■ Mrs. E. B. Corning, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cook came up 1 from St. Paul. Saturday evening to spend several days visiting with many i friends. They returned home Tuesday. Starting March 9, (Friday) we wilt show our Bluebird photoplays on Fri day nights instead of Saturdays. No shows on Thursday nights after March ' |1 — Henry M. Eisner returned home last j Friday from Omaha, where he had been to attend the jewelers’ convention which was in session at that place i last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Seamonds and j family returned home last Saturday 1 evening from their extended visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. They i ! will remain here until March when j they will move unto a farm south of i Loup City. I I I I » I I i TO THE NEW COMERS j ! The Loup City State Bank welcomes you ; » to this community. < | And while you are becoming settled in * : your new home you will find many ways in ; j which we can he of service to you. » j Bo not hesitate to call and allow us to help : you in any way we can or if it is inconvenient 5 ; for you to call—use your ‘phone or the K. F. j D. man whenever we can be of assistance. ! ! This is a safe, strong bank—under state I supervision and we will be pleased to offer i ■ ! you the use of our excellent banking facili ! ties at all times. ! t i Loup City State Bank 1 I 0. S. MASON mplements. Hardware, Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills. Pumps, Pip*>s 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 0. 5. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA Our Regular Prices Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb.25c 1 Good Santos Coffee, per lb.22c 1 Gal Karo Corn Syrup.55c i Gal. Karo Corn Syrup.30c 1 Gal. Karo "White Syrup .60c ' 4 Gal. Karo White Syrup.35c 4 Boxes Corn 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 Hour, 5 lb. size.22c i WM. LE^ANDOWSKI General Merchandise QUALITY RIGHT PRICES SERVICE j . " .. % 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.