Something New in Loup City
svinviQ & Ixfholm recently purchased a supply of
the i«r*4 Kczema Remedy in the world. Call and ask
them aixxit I>ry Zensal for tie- crusty scaly skin, and
Moist Zensal for weeping skin or any watery eruption.
Here u your chance to get the relief you haye been
seeking.
BUTTER-FAT PRICE
ADVANCING
W e are paying 24c for
butterfat delivered to us
at our place of business
in Loup Citv, beginning
July 29th.
\Ve are glad to state
that we did not lose a
single patron as a result
of our recent fire loss
here,and with our uptown
location we have been
able to add a great many
to our long list of custo
mers.
*• Solicit Your Basiaaess.
Ravenna Creamery Co
Jm Theapsea, Manger
Nek Darling
Coming Seek
If jou heard Xels Darling.
Chautauqua week you will he glad
to know that you are to hear him
again through the columns of this
taper. If you did not hear him
yon will be doubly glad to lear*
i bat he t« to write for this publi-l
ration.
Itarimg will write on communi
ty building. He knows the game
for be has been through the mill.
You will enjoy these Ulks by the
Town Doctor.
He will write on advertising
Now Darling does not state that
it pay» to advertise and stop
'left hut he tells huw to write
ilie pulling, get-the business ad
vertisement. He kowns bow ami
lie knows bow to tell other* how.
lie rings the hell every time he
takes a sbot. He write* a good
•leal as be talks. Be uses short
arm jabs and lands with a punch.
Watch for these heart to lieart
talks by a man w)k» is today re
cognized as an authority on the
things he will discuss.
Beekmlter Luds
law Far Sale
Believing Uiat Uie Ume sod oppor
tunity Bm arrived niien a personal
and public welfare can alike be pro
moted by a vale of my lands. I have
< onrtwded to dispose of all my hold
ings ie Valley and Greeley counties.
Nebraska
Being fully aware that the most
ample (actiiuceof pan lew are need
fnt. and often a necessity for those
»'«® an leaking a permanent home on
a farm, and recognizing further, tliat
rood agricultural lands with con
staatly increasing value, constitute
the bast possible basis of security for
tl>e investment, and loan of capital,
It bammed Apparent that there can
be then instituted a mutuality of in
ternet between the purchaser and Uie
aeiier.
Accordingly, I hare in Uie terms of
my contemplated sale of the lands,
made an effort to materialize as fully
and equably as possible, this existing
identity and community of lute rest*.
As there does not exist in my varied
l uanrlaJ affairs and business enter
prism any necessity for an increased
urn of additional capful. 1 am Uiere
for* enabled. In seeking u> fact lit ate the
purr ham of these lands,to offer them
on an extended period of purchase and
at a moat reasonable rate of Interest
on deferred pay menu, as well as a
very liberal term of years exemption,
before the f rat installment of pur
chase amney falls due.
For farther Information, apply to
my agent, E- 1 - Shinn, Beatrice, Nr
kiasda
John W. Book waiter.
Exciting But
Lucky Runaway
One of the most exciting runa
ways, with the least damage, oc
curred in this city last week
Thursday just before noon. In
manner the mule team driven by
Willie Thrasher, became frieght
ened in front of R. L. Arthur’s,
headed for the square and into the
same, running over some of the
smaller trees, and into larger ones,
breaking loose from the big sprink
ler and racing on through the
park, finally being caught on Ne
braska avenue near the the opera
house. At the time of the runa
way, a big bunch of our little
boys and girls were playing in the
square, but before the frightened
team had jametrated far into it
the children had scrambled over
to the band stand and out of harm's
way. and safe from all danger.
The driver jumped from the wa
gon at the beginning of the run
and was uninjured. Outside of a
somewhat wrecked wagon which
was repaired in a few hours, no
damage occurred.
STORK VISITATION
j Bom, Sunday, Aug. 2, 1914, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Kociemba, one
mile south ox Loup City, a bounc
ing l>aby boy. Congratulations.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Grzywa, in this city, Tuesday,
Aug. 4, 1914, a fine baby boy.
Congratulations.
ghnrc¥notes
Methodist—Aug.9 at 10:30 a.m.
\ ictory.” 8 p. m., union meet
ing in courthouse grounds, Rev.
Steen of the Presbyterian church
will preach, in case of unfavor
able weather the services will be
held at the Baptist church.
L. V. Slocumb.
Presbyterian—The pastor ‘will
preach Sunday morning at 10:3o
from the subject: “Doing Our
Best.”
We had a splendid Union ser
vice last Sunday evening. At
least 350 people being present.
The weather being favorable, we
will again hold our service on the
courthouse lawn. E. M. Steen.
German— Services at Ashton,
Sunday August 9th, in the after
noon. W. Guth, Pastor.
NOTICE
At 1 have gone out of business 1
wish all those indebted to me to call
and settle their account.
ju!l2-4t O. F. Petersen.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
lib Non Such Coffee fine and
mild. 25c
lib Our special coffee 30c
lib of Rob Roy coffee 35c
lib Rob Roy Coffee steel cut 65c -
10 bars Polo Soap for 25c
2 can standard peaches 2oc
1 can best peaches 25c
1 can best peal’s for 25c
Hold your order for j>eaches, we
will have a car in about Sept 1.
Loup City Mer. Company
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Le Masters of St. Paul is a
guest for a few days of Rev. L.
V. Slocumb and family.
M rs. »T. B. O'Brien is here from
Ord visiting, Mrs. Joe Thompson
and family.
A. E. Charlton returned Mon
day from his visit to old home
scenes in Illinois.
Hans Mathewson of Wolbach
arrived here last week for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. E. A. Miner,
Do you want to sell your farm? If
so list it with W. D. Zimmerman, lie
can get the buyer for you.
The Misses Blanche Draper and
Vida Cowling were visitors to Ord
a few days last week, going over
Friday. «
Will Dolling and family autoed
to Ansley last Sunday for a day’s
outing and visit with old time
friends.
Mrs. Sami. Daddow, Master
Earl and Miss Evelyn went to
visit their daughter and sister,
Mrs. A. L. Ballinger.
Mrs. J. H. Burwell and little
daughter, Mary, were passengers
for Lincoln yesterday morning.
If you want a dray, phone A. L.
Enderlee, Black 63, or leave your or
der with either lumber yard or E. G.
Taylor. Best of service guaranteed.
John and Ike McDonald and
Hiram Cramer autoed to Grand
Island and returned Monday.
Charley Larson fed the iron horse
for that day.
The Industrial Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Harry Hinman next
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Easter
brook of Arcadia visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Foster, Eriday night.
They were on their way for an ex
tended visit in the east.
We are paying 24 cents Tor
cream at the Crlss’ garge.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Mrs. Will Engle and little
daughter were Grand Island vis
itors Tuesday, where they went to
consult a specialist on eye trou
bles.
Those interested in the play
ground proposition are requested
to meet at the band stand in the
public square next Monday even
ing, to perfect organization.
Miss Lena Smith went to Au
rora Wednesday morning for an
over-Sunday- visit with friends,
thecne to Litchfield for a further
visit.
C. M. Snyder is up from Kear
ney for a week looking after his
farm on Wiggle creek. Too bad
Charley did not stay in God's
country, where his interests are. .
Mrs. Frank Martin, who was
called to Bradshaw last week to
the bedside of her daughter, sends
word home that the daughter is
out of danger and getting along
nicely.
Only three little showers visited
this section during the month of
July, according to the gauge in
the First National Bank, in all
only 65-100th of an inch.
C. H. Ryan, assistant cashier at
the First National Bank, left Tues- (
day morning to join his wife and
son at Gresham, thence to spend a 1
week camping out with the Ep
worth League Assembly at Lin
coln.
We are paying 24 cents for
cream at the Crlss’ gorge.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
We received a pleasant call
Monday of this week from the
new pastor of the German Evan
gelical Church, who has just come
among us, the Rev. W. Guth,
from Southern Illinois. Rev. :
Guth is quite a young man, but 1
withal a bright, capable appear- I
ing young man, and we bespeak ,
for him the warm welcome accord
id his predecessor of the church
lere. He will occupy the par
sonage himself, although unmar
ked. »The Northwestern wishes
for him the best of success in his
pastorate here.
Miss Bessie Smith visited with
friends at Sargent the past week.
Cassius Conger, ,Tr., of Danne
t>rog is visiting here with relatives
ind friends.
Mrs. E. G. Taylor entertained
the ladies of the Entre Nous club
1'uesday afternoon at her home,
with the usual splendid refresh
ments and pleasant hours.
The “Lure of New York,” the
1-reel picture given at the Dream
land Tuesday evening was a No. 1
picture and drew a good crowd.
“Rescued from the Clouds,” an
other 4-reel picture will be shown
at the same theater on the night
of August 20.
I
A Big Railroad
Strike Arbitrated
The great strike of railroad fire
men and engineers which was to
take effect August 8th (tomorrow)
is put off till later pending arbi
tration, which has been agreed
to.
Automobile
Turns Turtle
Last Saturday, as Mr. Harve
Criss was driving over from his
home near Spaulding, in Greeley
county, in his auto, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, anil
when about eight miles northeast
of this city, they met with an ac
cident, the car turning turtle, bad
ly damaging the machine. For
tunately, no one was hurt, save
Mr. Criss, who come out of the
mix-up with a badly sprained
hand and wrist. He thinks the
canopy top may have saved se
vere injury to all, as it received
the brunt of the fall and served to
protect the occupants.
Hard to Explain
Typesetters Error
An editor up in the northwes
tern part of the state is in bad on
on account of the write up of a
wedding. The bridegroom was
named Gunn and his father Ab
ram. The girl's name was Smith.
The editor turned in the copy
to the office boy the last thing be
fore going to press, then hurried
to the train to be gone two days.
When the paper was printed the
article was headed “Gunn-Smith,?
and went on to say the bride was
dressed in white “mule'’ instead
of white mull and she carried a
large “nose,” The editor wrote
that the groom was a well liked
son of A. Gunn and the boy set it
up, “The groom is a wall-eyed
son of a gun.” The editor has
never been able to square it with
the Gunns and Smiths and all of
them quit taking the paper. —Ex.
ALONG ROUTE NO. ONE
The farms where J. R. and W. A.
Haddix live have receutly been sold.
A great many of our patrons at
tended Chautauqua last week.
L W. Schlote's daughter and fam
ily visited at the formers home the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zwink, .Tr., have
moved into their new home, which is
north of his father's place.
Louie Bly carried mail on Route 1,
Friday and Saturday while the regu
carrier was putting up hay.
Miss Lena Zwink expects to leave
for Omaha the first of next month to
become a Uained nurse.
Frank Zwink and Edwin Wilson
dissolved partnership last week, the
latter now owns the entire threshing
outfit.
TO THE PUBLIC
I will have a car of Utah peaches,
plums and prunes, here on or about
August 23. I wish to thank all for
past favors and ask your patronage
again this year. Your Respt
Mrs. A. H. Hansil
FOR SALE OR RENT
For Sale—A tine 80 acre farm, im
proved, 3 miles from Loup City. Easy
terms inquire at this office.
For Sale— About three hundred
Leghorn chickens, white and brown,
are laying over 30 eggs per day at the
present time. Ninety or more pullets.
Will make close prices on the whole '
flock if one will act quickly.
Robert Fulliton
Special Sale
ON
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Both two-piece and Union Suits
Will Make a Reduction of From
25 to 35 per Cent
R. L. ARTHUR
| HOUSE WARMING
AT ARCADIA, NEBR.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ward at
home to their friends. August 7th
at 8 p. m. No further invitation
will be extended.
ALONG ROUTE TWO
Art Wilson's wheat made over 20
bushels per acre, he had in 50 acres.
Ed Flynn's oats made 35 bushels
per arce.
The wheat in the hills is better
than on the river bottem this year.
Jerkewicz hauled wheat for Art
Wilson last Friday.
John Paulsen was at Omaha a short
time ago and purchased an auto.
1 f you have a good cow or other
animal put them in the parade.
Clarence Sinner was hauling wheat
from Route 2 last Friday.
Frank Casteel has been en the sick
list the past two week.
Mrs. S. C. Watrous left Friday for
a several weeks visit in Iowa.
The Kowaleweki and Johns boys
were hauling wheat Friday.
Mrs. Koker of Bassatt will visit at
Rutherferns for several weeks.
Wm. Rutherford and F. Rrazee
to Ragan Tuesday by auto.
Mrs. Luce from New York state is
visitihg her daughter Mrs. Chriss
Oltjeobrun.
Jim Burnette and Cliff Thornton
filled in the bad hole south of the
mill race. Monday.
The wrestle between the Miller
boys at the route picnic will bt worth
going miles to see.
At this writing the father of the
Sp-otanski brothers is in a hopeless
condition in an Omaha hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry French visited
several days at Chriss Johansen's the
past week.
Frank Adams and wife have been
visiting at the Heasler home the past
week.
W. H. McLaughlin and son have
been busy hauling wheat to Loup
City the past week.
There will be no route news hext
week as carrier and family will be
gone camping.
The Rural Route picnic is for pat
rons of the route only, please do not
ask to be admitted to the park that
day.
The Carrier wishes to thank the
Patrons for the many good things
[given him from their gardens and
I fields.
G. B. Wilkie has resigned as road
boss of the southeast part of Clay
Township, Albert Snyder has been
appointed to take his place.
It looks nice to see the farmers tak
such an interest in cutting the weeds
along their lines. It makes the coun
try %tnd crops look better.
Carrier, wife and family leave Sat
urday for Dannebrog where they,
with Cash Conger and family, will go ;
on an 8 day camping trip, they are
expecting to have a big time.
The Route 2 parade will be the
best parade you ever saw. it will be ,
over one mile long. Toke a day off [
and let thechildren see the parade, it I
will take place rain or shine on the /
Ith of Srptember.
C. Burt and Henry Goodwin went j
to Grass Range. Mont., to see their I
boys and their claims. Mr. Burt will :
bring Harold back with him. Harold [
has been down with rheumatism most *
all the time he has bt*n west.
Several people on the route are |
making a holler because Mr. Petersen a
put in so much wort around Henry |
Bichel’s. Tiiere has been no work <
done along there for the past two i|
years. The postoffice department \
and not Mr. Petersen is to blame for jj
the work done on this road, as last j
spring they gave Mr. Petersen a 1!
notice stating that tiffs piece of road a
must be fixed by the lath of June or -
this part of Route 4 one of Litchfield *
would be cut out of mail service. Mr.
Petersen saved this part of the route <
by fixing the road. I
. - 1 -
We are paying 24 cents for
cream at the Criss’ garge.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
THRESHING COAL
You will soon need thrashing coal
we have a full supply and our prices
are right- Also let us figure with you
on your winter’s supply.
Taylor's Elevator.
Dreamland Theater
Changes Pictures Every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on
by Board of Censorship.
For an Evenings Fun and Pleasure
Meet Me In Dreamland.
AMIGK & CONGER. Managers.
I LOUP CITY, WEDNESDAY,AUG.19
Endorsed by Everybody Everywhere!
Jones Brothers and Wilson’s
3-Ring Trained Wild Animal
SHOWS
Largest Collection of Trained
Animals the World Has Ever
Seen
' !
Mills Zira, the Girl with the Leopards, the
Most Perfect of All Animal Acts. The Herd
of Baseball Playing Elephants. Peter Taylor
and his $50,000 Group of Man-Eating Lions.
High-School Horses, including Stayaway, the
Famous Jumper; $5,000 to Produce his Equal.
Trained Ponies, Dogs and Bears.
A Wonderful Collection j
Daring Exploits on Wire That Amaze and Thrill I
Blood Sweating Dwarf HIPPOPOTAMUS i
-:-i
Others Advertise~We Positively Exhibit ij
TWO PERFORMANCES at 2 and 8 p. m. j
Doors open at I and 7 p. m.
______
Don t Miss the Daueling, Glittering
Free Street Parade "at 10:30 a. m. (!
i
NOTICE TO FARMERS j
I have on hand a quantiry of the Council Bluffs
Remedv and would be glad to tigure with you on your I
spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders '
are good feeders of the Council Bluffs goods. Phone
or see ^
Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nebr. ,
