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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
W F MASON President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. C. H RYAN, Assistant Cashier. For Your Children’s Future Good— - ' ' - • •iiH-a*inn early in lift*. They will ■ _ their accounts grow, and will ■—' ui il iitt ami hanking methods •'..i v. <-k hv them through life. i - ' ■ al interest in the kiddies’ uc ■ • i * i * - . i the •••mini; m« n ami women. First National Bank of Loup City, Neb. Good Lumber ' ~ --- at . ■ -.— Lowest Prices KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. : -n. 1: • »v: >. > :.aupj.> and Arcadia . !itif>anliiiiHitiiiiiiiiiimisimiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I New Goods Just Receivedj 1 Ai! kinds of Brass and Steel Beds, priced l 1 from $3.00 and up to $40.00 = | Liggett & Platt Bed Springs: $3.30 buys a bed spring that is guar anteed to last a life time. | Mattresses: 1 Priced from $3.30 to $20.00. Our Special is a good all cotton felt mat | tress for $ 10.00. I COME IN AND SEE THESE | GOODS | £. P. Daily Furniture Co. FURMTURE AND UNDERTAKING A Time Saver j. A Money Saver [yO A Public Servant * IS THE HOME PAPER It advertises home bargains, which are the best bargains. It has all the home news and works for the home town all the time. Boost for the Sherman County Fair September 19-20-21 Loup City, Neb. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. All kinds of hardware at Bartunek's. Miss Beth Sharp returned home last Thursday j - ■ L. H. Currier was a business caller ! at Rockville Monday. j School teachers—A new line ot | bracelet watches, at the old prices.—H ! M. Eisner. _ Mrs. Silva went to Sargent Friday i evening to spend a few days visiting with relatives. For sale or rent:—My restaurant and rooming house is for sale or rent, —Mrs. Minnie Jung. Mrs. L. M. Scott and baby went to Rockville Monday to spend a few days visiting with friends. . Joe Behren came up from Aurora Saturday and spent Sunday visiting at the Jas Bartunek home. Miss Grace Tracy of Gibbon is here this week visiting with the Tracy fam 1 ilies and many friends. Now have on sale the Wetter steel range cook stove. Come in and see them—James Bartunek. Company M is expecting to receive orders almost any day now to move to Fort Denting, New Mexico M. {'. Mulick returned home Satur day evening from Fremont, where lie attended tht trai tor show. Mrs. Frank Fross and children went to Aurera Saturday morning to visit ! for a while with friends. Miss Rose Tapolski came up from Schaupps Monday to visit a few days at the Matt Janulewicz home. Mrs. Hartwell came up from Austin Monday to do some shopping and visit with her mother. Mrs. Curtis. Miss Emma Rowe went to Shelton last Friday to spend a few days visit ing with her friend. Laura Weist Mrs. Lena Behrens went to Lee. Neb., last Thursday to spend a few days visiting with her relatives. Ms. R X Prichard left Monday morning for St. Joseph to purchase her fall and winter stock of millinery' — Mrs. Chris Peterson went to Archei ; Neb., last Friday morning to visit a! while with her parents and friends. Biemond & Son shipped a car of cattle to South Omaha Monday. M. Biemond accompanied the shipment. A. L. Zimmerman returned last Fri day noon from Arcadia, where he was looking after his business interests. W. T. Draper came home Monday i evening from David City, where he i? working, to spend a few days at home. For Kent:—About 150 acres for wheat. Have plenty of seed. Come early if interested.—V. T. Wescott 34-tf Miss Klea Lee returned home Sat urday from Grand Island where she has been for several days taking treat ments. j Mrs. R H. Getty returned to her home at Comstock Monday evening af ter a visit here at the R. P. Pricharu j home. — Lloyd Bulger was down from Arca j dia Sunday, having been granted a day’s leave of absence from Company i I at Ord. C. O. Waggoner returned* home on Saturday evening from Julesburg, Colo., where he had been for some time working. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Phillips and daughter. Miss Myrtle, autoed down to Grand Island Sunday and spent the day with Mason. The Loun City soldier boys with Company M at Grand Island acted as pall bearers at the funeral of Free Cowling last Friday. Charles Heider. who spent sevea! days visiting in our city at the C. C. : Cooper home, returned to his home at Kim Creek last Friday. Mrs. R. M. Jackson was a west bound passenger to Sargent last Friday evening to visit over Sunday with the I Henry Williams family. Mrs. L. Costello and Mrs. Frank Goodwin autoed up from Grand Island Saturday and spent Sunday visiting at the M C. Mulick home. The Misses Vida and Ida Cowling i returned home Monday evening from Marquette, where they attended the j burial of their brother. I _ The Tucker brothers made a trip to Chappell, in Deuel county, last week, returning Sunday. They are highly pleased with that country. Mrs Iona Sharp left last Friday for M&nville. Wyo., to spend a week or ten days visiting with her son and da ugh ter, George and Elsie harp. Mrs. F. M Henry left Monday for Omaha and other eastern points to purchase her fall and winter line of millinery and ladies furnishings. Daily sells for less. — ‘ P. O. Reed for repairing. - Try Chase’s first—it pays. Flag envelopes at 10 cents per dozen at The Northwestern office. . A large number of empty ketsup bottles for sale at the Ideal Bakery Several ’good residence properties i in Loup City for sale on the install : ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tf, | Envelopes with the flag printed in the lower left hand corner—10 cents a , dozen at the Northwestern office. Mrs. Floyd Janulewicz spent Inst Friday visiting with her mother. Mrs Dymek, at Ashton, returning in the ev ening. Mrs. Aug. Dietz went to Rockville last Thursday to spend a couple of days visiting with her son. John Pietz and family. Miss Rua Hutchings, who has been here visiting with her sister. Mrs Oka ' Clark, returned to her home at Shelton j last Friday C. Oltjenbruns returned home Mon-) day evening from Omaha and other I eastern and western points where he I had been on business. Cash Prichard hu> been promoted j to corporal in Company if. of the Fifth regiment, and some of the other Loup City l>qys are also in line for promo-' tion. Bud O’Bryan came up from Grand Island Saturday to visit over Sunday; with his parents. Mr and Mrs. J B O'Bryan. Miss Bessie True, who has been here visiting at the Hiram Cramer home returned to her hon e at Arcadia or Monday evening. For Sale:—A good ’.6 h. p. Minneapo lis threshing engine for sale. If taken a once will sell cheap Also one second hand Studebaker car for sale.—A. C 1 Ogle. i Corn dropped fifty cents in price and since then wheat ha- tumbled about fifteen cents. What caused corn to; take such a big tumble is hard to de- j t ermine. Mrs. P. T. Rowe and son Ronald, re tuned last Thursda' evening from Lincoln where they visited several days with Mrs. Rowe’s mother ana other relatives Ashley Conger. Jr. returned home last Friday morning from Arcadia where he attended the wedding anni versary of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conger. Miss Amy Mclravy was an east bound passenger to Lincoln last Thurs | day morning to visit with her <friend. Miss Frances Sleeth. She retuned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Zimmerman ana Mrs. R. H. Mathew and children were passengers west last Thursday to Ar cadia to visit A. O. Zimmerman and family a few days. Mrs. Margaret Ogle returned home last Thursday evening from Toledo. Ohio, and other eastern points where, she has been the past couple of months visiting with relatives “Tailoring First” in Palm Beach Suits I The genuine Palm Beach } j Cloth has merit—that is an j established fact—but the ! first essential to satisfaction \ in clothes made of this fea ther weight mid-summer cloth, is tailoring. There is hardly anything i cooler than a Palm Beach suit, one who would enjoy mid summer comfort, should j buy a “High Art Palm Beach” We have all sizes and models including sport backs. Cast I off that woolen suit and know what real hot-weather ! comfort is. Gus Lorentz Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Ten per cent off on flv-nets at Bar- • tunek’s. Our glasses make satisfied custo mers.—H. M. Eisner. Optometrist. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and baby came up from Rockville Saturday to visit over Sunday at the John Stanczyk home. They returned home Monday. F. C. Taylor returned home Satur day evening from Omaha where he has Veen for some time attending to husi ness matters, for an over Sundav visit with home folks retuming again Mon day. Street Commissioner Thrasher has been busy the past week fixing up the streets and his work has made a great improvement in the appearance cf the streets. Let the good work go on. .Mrs. A. H. Outhouse returned home Saturday evening front her month's visit in San Francisco, San Diego. Los A iceles and other California joints of interest. She reports a vey enjoy able trip. 1'ncle •Billy Young of Boelus was in Loup City a couple of days this week visiting with old time friends. Mr. Young is one of the pioneer set tlers of Sherman county, coming here in 1x73. Airs C. W. Thornton returned home' last Thursday evening from Columbus Ohio, where she has been for some time past visiting with her father, w ho was very sick- Later reports are that, ho died Mr. a:.<i Mrs. Henry Leininger and family of Sargent, Wm. Leininger of Arcadia and Mr. and Mrs. John Lein inger of this city left from here AI011 ilay morning fcr Celina. Ohio, to at tend the Leininger family reunion. The Mesdames Erandt. Kiker. Com- j stock. Woods, Prettyman. Hovev. Pet- j ersen. Skol .. Johnston. Rook. Guilford j and families, all of Comstock, spent j last Friday picnicking in Jenuer's park, returning to their homes in Jhe even j Rev. L. V. Sloeumb is here from Jmaha spending his vacation by visit ing with his many friends in and iround Loup City. Mr. Sloeumb is'well pleased with his new charge in Oma ta. but is glad to get back to Loup ?ity again. The Economy Oil Co.. Floyd Janu ewicz. manager, sold 120.000 gallons >f gasoline in Loup City and vicinity ast week. This is a pretty good re ■ord and it kept them busy to handle hat much gasoline in the short spate )f time of one week. J B. O'Bryan had improved enough :o enable him to go to Grand Island i Monday, where he entered a hospital for treatment. Mr. O'Bryan is still very weak and the trip was very tire some for him. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Floyd Janulewicz went to Omaha last week with the intention of bringing back another auto truck to use in his fast increasing oil Business, but re | turnup on the train Saturday and is j having a truck made on a Ford chassis which will be ready for use soon. --- A man was in town Saturday and j took a number of snap shot pictures of our citizens, showing them on the screen at Jhe opera house Tuesday ev ening The pictures were good and afforded a great deal of amusement to the show patrons when they were thrown on the screen. Walter McNulty and family are en joying a visit from his brother and family, of Smith Center. Kansas, who came up in their car. Mr. McNulty says all the crops in his part of Kan sas are burned up. and that not a bushel of anything will be raised there I this year. A traveling sign painter Is in town this week and has done considerable work in his line. The Rexail drug store. D. T. Plants &- Son. Loup City Merc. Co.. J. W. Thompson. Bert G. Travis. Jas Bartunek and E. P. Daily had some nobby signs painted on theii windows. Miss Bessie Owens left for Mansfield. Ohio. Tuesday morning where she will spend the next three weeks with rela tives. Miss Bessie will also visit Cleveland. Buffalo and Toronto, Can ada. during her absence, making the latter trip on one of the large steam ships on Lake Erie. James W. Conger spent several days with relatives at Arcadia last week, as he cannot do any work with an injured arm in a sling. When going to the train with a team, the team ran away, throwing Mr. Conger out on his injured arm and bruising him up con-j siderably. This is the third accident that Mr. Conger has had in two months and Jim is hoping it will be the last. Joe Thompson is reported as being a very sick man. He is in a hospital at Omaha, the nature of his illness not being disclosed. His fever has been at a very high temperature for over a week. Mrs. Thompson returned Mon day evening from Omaha to,spend a few days at home and reports that while Mr. Thompson is seriously ill. that he is cheerful ard determined to get well, which is a whole lot in his favor. When Harvest Time Comes W hen harvest time keeps you close to the farm—re member this bank—is your “man in town.” There are many ways in which we can be of assistance to you. We have a keen interest in our farmers and are proud to be of service to them at all times Make use of us. LOUP CITY STATE BANK LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA O. S. MASON nplements. Hardware. Farm Seeds. Machine Oils, Windmills, Pumps, Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty CORN MACHINERY The Agricultural College of Nebraska shows corn fod der cut and cured at right time carried 012 per cent fat or as much nutrient as prairie hay, sorghum or millet, almost as much feed value as alfalfa hay. You can sell your alfalfa hay from $14.00 to $16.00 per ton, prairie hay $>.00 to $12.00. 1 would advise cutting your corn fodder and save your hay. Having bought several Deering corn binders early, can save you $10.00 to $lo.00 by placing your order now. it is the only binder made that will cut and bind all sizes of corn. Can see samples at my store. Can furnish you with two and four rolls shredders that will shuck and shred your corn that a six and eight horse power gas engine will run. O. 5. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA 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 electricified. 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 LIGHT AND POWER CO. m) DAILY BET WEEK CLEVELAND & BUFFALO 3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3 The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"—"CITY OF ER1E”-"CITY OF BUFFALO” CLEVELAND —Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th —BUFFALO Leave Clbvklakd - 8:00 P. M. i Central l Leave Buffalo • 8:00 P. M. ▲rriTe Buffalo - 6:30 A. M. ) Standard Timb f Arrive Cleveland 6:30 A. M. Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls tickets reading between Cleveland and_ steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets v Emu— fAOO B—d Trip, with 2 days return limit. %nd all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad Bnffalo are good for transportation on our kets via C. A B. Line. Sew Touri.i Aatoaobile for cars not exceeding 127 in. wheel base. Be anti fully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship “ Seeandbbk ’’ sent on receipt of five cents. Alao ask for oar 24-page pictorial End descriptive booklet free. The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company C1*«*tu4, Ohio -FARE?