AUGUST 21st, 22nd and 23rd
\
Sensational Smithson in His Big Death Defying Feature Act. Twice daily
This is strictly a high class act and one seldom seen except at State Fairs or larger places than our city, and the committee is much pleased at being able to secure this
attraction at all.
The great NiDe Vince Bell Colored Jubilee Singers and Entertainers. These people are high-class entertainers and come to \;s most highly recconr
mended, and we feel sure will please and entertain our people. 0
Booth & Lynn, the celebrated acrobats and Japanese Ladder Performers. These are strictly good, clean people and are sure to please
GOOD, STRONG, PUBLIC SPEAKING 22ND AND 23RD
• RjnK Wright—celebrated acrobat and Roman Ring Cradle act performer, with lady assistant. This is a splendid good attraction. Slide for life on 400 foot wire.
Plenty of good band music by the Loup City Cornet Band and other Bands- Free moving pictures from dusk till II p. m. each evening
All above attractions absolutely FREE
Ball games each day at 2:30 p. m. Rockville vs Loup city, 21st. Ravenna vs Sargent, 22nd, Arcadia vs Ord, 23rd. Merry-go-round and great Ocean Wave
Special train from Grand Island bringing the Grand Island Boosters and Band. Special auto train from Ord on the 23rd.
One continual round of pleasure. Not a dead moment. Everybody Come
To the Ladies
We have just received
The first lot of our fall and winter goods
You arecordialy invited to call and
examine these goods
\Y<» also have a few pieces of
summer dress goods which we
are offering at prices that will
move them quick.
At ARTHUR S STORE
REMEDIES BEARING REXRLL LABEL
Can be depended upon. Only
tried formulas that have
been proven by long experi
ence to be the best, are put
up under the Rexall label.
Rexall Remedies are
Home Remedies. We es
pceialy reccommend them.
SEE OUR WINDOW
THE REXALL STORE
Vaughn & Hinman
York College
A ug Standard Institution t I students the Inst tear
Her* _ srd hr the State and . — ues all rrades of Stale Certificates
t arn sied Uhralion. M»*t pkuaant surrounding* Lowest rates of expense Three
tilting Lood e*;ul patent*
1 . <egt*t. work Superior Normal training, thorough Academy courses, strong bust
ae.-ar jnnl - -pieadld conservatory of ir.nsic. and also Oratory and Art.
b art College b»- helped hundreds of young people to good positions aftnr saving them hun
dreds of dollars an their education.
lie sere to nt;di us before going elsewhere. Catalogue and picture bulletin free
Pa crb opens September Id- Address Wat E. Schell. President York Heb.
THE NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Postofflte for trans.
mission through the malls as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 211
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pnb
Miss Jess Culley Married,
The following item will be read
with interest by all friends of the
young lady here, whose name is
leigon:
Rev. L. C. McEwen received a tele
gram last Wednesday afternoon re
questing him to come to San Diego
and perform the marriage ceremony
for Miss Jessie Culley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Culley, formerly
residents of Loup City, who was wed
ded to a young man of the California
city. Rev. McEwen left for San
Diego Thursday and expects to re
main in California during his vaca
tion period. The bride was a mem
ber of Rev McEwen’s church at Loup
City when he was pastor there be
fore coming to Kearney, and the
young lady promised that she would
have him preform her marriage
ceremony if she ever wedded, and
her promise was made good.—Kearney
Democrat.
Letter From Ina F. Taylor
In enclosing remittance for another
year’s visits of the Nortwestern, Miss
Ina F. Taylor writes from Oceana,
California:
“As 1 missed a month’s issue (May)
by absence, I remain uncertain of the
outcome of Mr. A. P. Culley’s con
dition, who was an old and dear frieDd
of the family, will you kindly for
ward to me those back numbers,
which gives it? (Mr. Culley’s condi
tion is about the same, at last reports
his life still hanging in the balance,
Ed.) I am back once more to my beau
tiful ocean climate home by the sea?
and forward the Northwestern here,
as I wish to keep in touch with the
conduct of the “dear old-time friends’’
and the precious memories associated
with them, and I convey to them
through thi6 means my dearest re
membrances and undying esteem,
with the word for yourself of my sin
cerest respects. Ina F. Taylob
Oceana-bv-the- Sea
Thursday’s Booster Trip
The second booster trip, last Thurs
day, taking in Ashton, Rockville, Ra
venna, Sweetwater, Hazard and
Litchfield, was one of the most en
joyable and successfully conducted
affairs imaginable. Some criticism
was given over reported fast running,
racing and wanting to be at the head
of the procession, on the first run,
which the committee in charge com
pletely eliminated on the second run.
the orders for each car to keep its
own place as numbered, being faith
fully complied with, and all went off
as sweetly as love’s young dream. At
each town visited the boosters were
warmly welcomed and the cordial re
ceptions were only what might and
was expected of the big hearted peo
ple of the cosy villages and towns on
the route. The day was tine for the
drive, the boosters happy and nothing
occurred to mar the enjoyment of the
hour, save the sudden illness of J. W.
Conger at Ravenna, just as the autos
were lined up for departure.
The Junior Chautauqua
The boys’ and girls* part in this Chautau
qua, you haven’t heard much about. It is the
Junior Chautauqua. It is to be in charge of
Helen Bradford Paulsen, of West Virginia,
the world's greatest exponent of the Chautau
qua playground.
Mrs. Paulsen has seventeen young women
- assistants of special training. One of these
will be here the entire Chautauqua week to
look after the boys’ and girls’ interests.
The work will be organized the opening
day—the play, that is.
The boys and girls who hold Chautauqua
season tickets will be admitted to this Junior
Chautauqua. There is no age limit. The lit
tle folks under six whose parents (both, or
either one of them) hold season tickets will
be taken into the kindemook company. Some
thing special is planned for them.
“Why take them into a big tent that is filled
with grown folks to hear a grown-ups' Chau
tauqua program ? As absurd as to dress them
in grown-ups’ clothes.” Mrs. Paulsen says.
She puts them in a shady place and lets
them have their own amusement—their ewn
music and their own Chautauqua.
She would have the boys and girls attend
only such numbers of the big program as she
knows would interest and profit them.
She puts them, instead, out on a wide-open
playground where they can romp and play.
She gives them games; tells them stories;
teaches them a play that will amuse and bene
fit them.
That is SYSTEM and it is SENSE tin boys*
and girls’ directed play.
And that is the whole Chautauqua Idaa- -
the right kind of living—the right kind of ae
aociad——the instilling of the right kind of
ideals.
THE BIGGEST
SALE
OF MEN’S SUITS
Still
Conntiues
For a short time I Will
4
Give $5 Off on Any Suit
In IVIy Store
If You Want to Save $5.00
Remember
I
For a short
Time ONLY,
✓
LORENTZ
The Clothier