W. F. MASON, President L. HANSEN, Cashier
Avoid the Spending Demon
as You Would the Devil
Once he gets you in his grip you are
lost to prosperity
The only *way to avoid
spending your money is
to put it where you
cannot get at it readily
%
t
The only absolutely safe place to put
' it is in the bank
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK
AND AVOID THE SPENDING
DEMON
First National Bank
Loup City, Nebraska.
We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits.
1 LOU* CITY llAPPKXLXGS [
Daily sells for less.
Harvester oil at James Bar
tunek’s.
For lightning rods and tin roof
ing, see L. H. Spahr.
Romeo Conger was a passenger
to Arcadia Monday evening.
L. II. Currier was a business
passenger to Ashton yesterday
morning.
Carl Carlsen was a business
passenger to Central City Tuesday
morning.
* Wonderful pictures of the far
north at the opera house, Friday
and Saturday nights.
Dr. S. A. Allen and wife re
turned home from Lincoln and
Omaha last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Gerdes of
East St. Louis, arrived hem last
Saturday for a visit at the A. B.
(Kithouse home.
Mrs. O. M. Bond of Gresham,
Nebraska, arrived Tuesday even
ing for a visit her daughter, Mrs.
C. II. Ryan and family.
E. A. Brown returned to his
home at Friend, Nebraska, Mon
day morning after visiting a few
days here with friends and rela
tives.
« ■ ... .
Daily sells for less.
E. T. Thrasher, Painter and
Paper Hanger. 15tf
Special prices on fly nets at
James Bartunek's.
Clinton Conger went to Arcadia
Monday evening for a short visit.
See the big show at the opera
house Friday and Saturday nights.
Mel (Ionian of the Arcadia
Champion was a Loup City visitor
last Saturday.
R. P. Starr returned home from
Omaha Tuesday evening where he
had been on legal business.
Allen Cole came home from
Grand Island Monday evening
where he had been for several days
visiting.
Paul Travis came home from
Aurora Monday evening where he
had been visiting relatives the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Emma Moore returned to
Grand Island Monday after spend
ing a few days here , with her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Smalley.
Mrs. Claus Eggars went to
Omaha Tuesday morning to bring
her little daughter home who is
in the Deaf and Dumb school.
Cash Price Makes the
Goods Go .
Why send away for your goods, when we
will meet any mail order prices, for cash?
Below we quote a few articles to show you
what we will do:
100 lbs, granulated Sugar.$6.30
iind do not hesitate, but buy
your sujrar now
1 sack Bakers’ Choice Flour.. 1.60
1 sack High Patent.. 1.70
1 Sack Puritan. 1.75
GROCERIES
1 lb net Superb package soda 5C
Others ask 10c for this articjp
1 can small fancy Tomatoes.. 10c
1 can of King of Hawaii Sliced
Pineapple. 22c
3 lbs Santa Clara Prunes for . 25c
90 to 100
1 package Blue 25c coffee for. 20c
2 cans First Prize Hominy for 25c
3 cans good good Corn for- 25c
1 lb. net Superb brand baking
Chocolate. 38c
1 lb. can Health Club Baking
Powder, 25c size. 19c
We always pay the highest market price for your
chickens, eggs, butter and cream
Loup City Merc. Co.
Daily sells for less.
For Rent—Modern house. Call
Blue 74.
For sale—Cane seed $1.00 per
bushel.—Robert Fuliton, Austin,
Nebr.
O. O. Howard was a passen
ger to Grand Island last Thurs
day.
July 4th will be celebrated at
Jenner’s Park on Saturday, July
3rd.
Used typewriters, all makes, at
all prices. O. PL James, V. M.
C. A., Grand Island, Nebr.
Horlicks Malted Milk, good for
young and old, is served at the
Swanson & Lofholm P’ountain.
Call on L. II. Spahr at Bar
tunek’s harness and hardware store
for all kind of repair work.
See and get prices on some of
that rich glassware just received at
“The Variety” Dar Grow, pro
prietor.
Mrs. I >eta Curtis returned home
from Omaha last Friday where
she had been visiting with relatives
j and friends.
M iss Myrtle and Lucile Bulger,
j of Arcadia, attended the opening
j day celebration at Jenner’s park
i last Thursday.
Miss Grace Adams left last
Thursday morning for Peru, Ne
braska, where she will attend
summer school.
M iss Blanche Draper, of Hord
ville, Nebraska, came Tuesday
evening fora short visit here with
friends and relatives.
M iss Wanda Tockey left yester
day morning for Cambridge, Ne
braska. where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Emma Outhouse who is
teaching school at Spencer, Nebras
ka, came home Saturday evening
for her summer vacation.
Mrs. R. P. Starr and Mrs. Coral
Zimmerman left yesterday morn
ing for Fullerton, Nebraska, to at
tend a P. PL O. Convention.
Miss Marie Pilger left Tuesday
morning for her home at Butte,
Montana, after visiting here with
relatives and friends the past
month.
Mrs. (). :*>. Mason and mother,
Mrs. Jacob Winkleman, left Tues
day morning for Denver,Colorado,
in hopes of benefiting Mrs. Mason's
health.
Mrs. M. C. Mulick and daugh
ter Alice, were passengers to
Grand Island Monday to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Caste! lo.
Clarence Peterson and lioscoe
Owens came home from Grand Is
land last Wednesday, having com
pleted the years study at the Bap
tist college.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived last
Thursday evening for a visit with
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Adamson.
Miss Elsa Watson, of Wood
river, Nebraska, returned to her
home last Saturday morning after
spending a few days visiting at the
Harry Gardiner home.
-**
Mrs. S. E. Gallawa.v and daugh
ter Fay, Mrs. E. W. Thompson,
Mrs. J. I. Depew and Miss Emma
Fowler went to Broken Bow Tues
day morning to attend the state
Sunday school convention.
Miss Ida Cowling left yesterday
morning for Aurora and Central
City where she will visit with
relatives and friends. She was ac
companied as far as Aurora by
Mrs. El izabeth Hendrickson who
will visit their a week or ten days.
Prof. J. H. Burwell left for
Bethany, Missouri, hist Saturday,
where he will meet his sister and
the two will then start on a tour
of the east, visiting Niagara Falls,
New York City, Washington, D.
C. and many other points of inter
est.
Glen Daddow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daddow had the mis
fortune last Friday night, while
doing the evening chores, to fall
over the barn door sill and break
his arm. Doctor Longacre Was
summoned and he is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baliman,
Mr. and Mrs.Tom Baxter,Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Bacon and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bussel, all of St.
Paul, visited at the Sam Daddow
and Norton Lambert homes, and
taking in the opening day celebra
tion last Thursday at Jenners Park.
The Odd Fellows held a big
meeting last Friday night.
Second and third degree work was
put on, Charles Peterson being the
candidate. After the meeting a
banquet was held at the Idea!
restaurant Five members of the
Litchfield lodge, G. A. Engleman.
G. E. Mallory, J. C. Schultz, J,
W. Thompson and Aluie Lauj
were present, coming over in ai
* auto.
\
Daily sells for less.
Baled hay for sale.—K. L.
Arthur.
Drugs for bugs at the Swanson
& Lofholm Pharmacy.
Mrs. C. C. Outhouse returned
home from Omaha last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn were
passengers to Merna, Nebraska,
Monday morning.
Miss Esther Kettle came home
from Hastings college last Friday
to spend her summer vacation.
Miss Alma Hapka and little
sister, visited with relatives and
friends at Kockville over Sunday.
M iss Dortli.v Smith, of Mitchell,!
Nebraska, came last Friday even
ing for a short visit with Miss!
Marie Cooper.
Mrs. C. IT True and daughter,
of Arcadia, visited with her sister
Mrs. O. Bensehoter of this city
last Saturday.
For Sale— Five or six acres of
land, in alfalfa, fenced chicken
tight. For terms and particulars
see Alfred Anderson.
Lost:—White bin! dog with!
brown ears. lias collar on, with i
name almost worn off. Notify C.
•1. Larson if dog is located.
Will iam Lewandowski spent!
most of Jast week on a business
trip through the central part of
the state, returning Friday.
Wanted—For the Eastern war
zone, the best and most market
able horses, sufficient in size and
quality for any of the duties re
quired there. See Myrl Warrick.
The Misses ThresaKwiatkowski
and Delaphine Wardyn returned
to their home at Ashton last Satur
day after spending a few days at
the ,T. J. Jezewski home. They
were accompanied by Emma and
Louie Jezewski who will visit for
a few days.
Everyone has heard or read of
the greatest Zeppelin airship ever
constructed, the Hunska. This
identical airship figures in the
great four-reel comedy production.
“Where Is Coletti?” which will
be seen at the Daddow theatre on
Thursday, June 17. If you have
never seen a Zeppelin close up.
both inside and outside, do not
miss this great picture and two
others.
Daily sells foi less.
E. T. Thrasher, Painter and
Paper Hanger. 15tt
“The Variety” sells fireworks
reasonable.—Dar Grow.
We still insist that summer will
be along before winter overtakes
us.
J. E. Scott was called to Rock
ville on professional business last
Saturday.
Wanted, childrens sewing. Work
neatly done. Prices reasonable.
Jennie Cole. '-M-3
W. R. Mel lor and wife came
lip from Lincoln Saturday for a
few days visit.
There is no other as good as
Nyals Face Cream. Sold only at
the Nyal Store.
L. H. Spahr moved his repair
shop to James Bartunek’s harness
and hardware store.
The place to buy good, fresh
candies, at half the price. “The
Variety” Dar Grow, proprietor.
A. B. Young returned home
from Omaha last Friday, where he
had been in attendance at the
Masonic convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Crocket and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reed, of
Greeley spent Sunday visiting
friends in Do up City.
Mrs. A. W. Boecking and little
daughter returned from Litchfield,
Sunday, where they spent two
weeks visiting with relatives.
Mrs. E. E. McCray and two
daughters went to Sargent last
Wednesday evening where they
intend to make their future home.
E. P. Daily has been slightly
under the weather the past few
days, part of the time being con
fined to his home.
1
Nothing better in enameled ware
for the money. Watch our win
eows we always have special sales
on. “The Variety” Dar Grow,
proprietor.
It .you want a dray, phono A.L.
Enderlee, black 63, or leave your
order with either lumber yard or
E. G. Taylor. Best of service
guaranteed.
Miss Ruth Taylor returned to
Omaha last Thursday after visit
ing here a couple of weeks with
her brother William Taylor, and
other friends.
Mrs. R, 1). Hendrickson re
turned home from Greeley last
Friday where she had been visit
ing with friends and attended the
Heed—Smith wedding.
Pictures taken at a point as far
north ever penetrated by man will
be shown at the opera house on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Don't miss these wonderful pic
tures.
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Leininger
and Miss Florence Leininger re
turned home from -Lincoln last
Thursday evening, Miss Leinin
ger having completed her studies
at the Wesylan University.
L. W. Schlote returned from
Blaine county last week, where he
has traded for two sections of land
north of Dunning. Mr. Schlote
traded some Loup City property
in on the deal and expects to move
to his new place next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burleigh
went to College View, Nebraska,
last Thursday, where Mrs. Bur
leigh entered a sanitarium in hopes
of improving her health. Mr.
Burleigh went on to Iowa with
the children and will leave them
with relatives until Mrs. Burleigh
leaves the sanitarium.
Frank ,1. Krs. of Ravenna and
Miss Mary Hurt of Ashton were
married by County Judge Smith
at his office, Wednesday, June 9.
Frank Karel, of Bristol township
and Miss Lucile Bartunek ai.d J.
F. Hurt of Ashton were the wit
nesses. The newly married couple
will make their home on a farm
close to Ravenna.
For forty-eight hours Coletti,
the famous detective, walks the
streets of a great city while a re
ward of $25,000 awaits the person
who recognizes him. The search'
for him results in a scries of the
most amusing incidents ever por
trayed on a screen. For four
reels the fun in“ Where is Coletti ?”
is fast and furious. This picture
'will be seen at the Daddow theatre
on Thursday, June 17. Prices
will be 10 and 15 cents. Also two
other reels.
Odd Fellows and Rebekah me
morial da.v was observed at the
Odd Fellow La 11 Sunday afternoon
and after the services the graves
of departed members, nineteen in
number, were decorated with
flowers and wreaths. Rev. L. V.
Slocumb delivered a stirring ad
dress at the meeting in the hall and
J. S. Pedler made a short talk at
the services at the cemetery. The
meeting was well attended and it
was evident that deep feeling was
aroused, which, while holding the
departed ones in memory also pro
moted the feeling of brotherly
love, thus making this a better
world to live fn.
Ten Reasons
why you should trade
at my store
1— Hats
Longlev leads them all
2— Suits
Strauss Bros. High Art
for (irtss
3— Shoes
Ralston lor comfort and
stvle
4— Shirts
M. E Smith’s,guaranteed
5— Collars
Arrow Brands are better
6— Neckties
l’omeroy Bros, styles ev
ert thirty days
7— Sox
Holeproof, six pair six
months or uew ones
8— Underwear
Alus and Goodknit, the
latest.
9— Cdoves
Ripan
10—Overalls
Fink's Detroit Special,
none better made
GUS LORENTZ
The Popular Men’s and Boys’s Clothier
Iff A /I R R R We l‘ave received some of
* * ■* LJLIjI \ the finest lumber ever seen
in LOUP CITY. Our stock is always complete
You can always get just what you want. We carry
the old fashioned white pine. Try 11s for quality
quantity and price. It will pay you big.
n A lAT'T’C1 PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE—
PZl I /V / 1 PRICES FOR EVERY PITRSE. We have
a special viler to make every customer
on live or more gallons of house paint or our famous Sunlite Red
Barn Paint.
Our posts and Square Deal fence braced with Bull
Dog anchors will make you money while you sleep.
Phone 67 for some of our Ideal Summer
Coal. All real coal--no dust or no dirt
YOl Will Like it When From
Hansen Lumber Co.
—1
For Fifteen Days Only
t
Beginning Saturday, June 5th, at
The Hub Clothing Store
SPECIAL PRICES ON SUITS
Men’s Suits
$10.00 Suits for $7.95
$12.50 Suits for $9.95
$15.00 Suits for $12.50
$20.00 Suits for $17.50
Boy’s Suits
$6.00 and $7.00 Knee Pant
Suits for.$4.95
$5.00 Knee Suits for $3.95
$3.50 and $4.00 Suits, $2.95
$2.50 Suits for.$1.95
t
Hub Clothing Store
Victor Viener, Prop.
