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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1915)
■. F. MASON. President L. HANSEN, Cashier What a Checking Account Will Do A CHECKING ACCOUNT WILL GIVE VOL A STANDING IN THE COM MUNITY WHICH YOU CAN NOT HOPE TO ATTAIN OTHERWISE It coma nearer to insuring your credit, position and success than any other possession It is yours ij you u'ish it. There is a hank hook waiting for you here First National Bank Loup City, Nebraska. We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. lK» \ **-ii* f.*r in.. » • 5 L . C • C a "• re a:. i •nreittoe j«>„rx-lu-.. « . A. « 4rk ret. rued to hi*, home •Hi : . ri».v. Mi# Fere Rowe «m a laaaro* ■ ' l H - k%"Hle '» \ • tt. 11 rand le* '»! i\ -.MHO*. Mr.. K I' l*a iy «ra> a 4irani • .* .r v < -t. r say us- rviug. i >• *rr - a r «ir a : I-.i: i WV n lay m<*m Fk»> 1 VU~ •j; *-nt Ut l'aiin-r M- -lai aj->rr..:4f for a %i-it with - aunt. Mr* Tho* I>:n««iaie. M ** fulmar •* Mead, w h > ha* • % * • :sj» a ilh the 4 4. I»- Hen* family . returned to her home •4. -u-'Tm- i U*t Fniav. L City Cash Store sells for less. " : • y Thrasher was a passenger • An idi:t Saturday. »>.<>. H ward transacted busi ness at Hampton Tuesday. M (tor-dan was down from Ai ■ I a last Fr. lay on business. •bte \d :ghn wa< a business pas • _ert- Loxmgton Monday morn ing. Hr. Theodore Aye went to B - M relay morning on busi ness. (>ral and lone Young went to A -tin Monday noon for a short visit v ith relatives. Mr-. .]«** Cording and children ■ \.r hfiei 1 are here visiting at t > -me of her parents. Mr. and Mr-. A. M. Bennett. Prices for Comparison We have the Sears, Roebuck & Co. catalog for April and May, and in it have looked up prices for compari son, and below we give you some of iheir paces with the freight added and opposite you will find our prices: Sears Roebuck & Co. WriBleS'iii.lie % era Brand ; 1 ... *»! pa .vermice: ii.. .4To i r* . t i- • L - i> < it J ■ 311 Sears Roebuck & Co. tarii ih^d pet. M jntr ■ari* k rafi 4—3 ■ait* J uric pea. .. ... 2c I rrfffUl to La.lip 1 'i!j . . 5 ■SiC cant, early Juft. p. .a...+,mi( t rrifU to La-up City. P* I tile kitur-t •*» brand c--rn syrup 1 .-a « i.->rti syrup at C'lticairo .4i L refill bo L -up City . t* ole ■ so atarri. at <1.H-u.ro : pa Hgrt corn »tar< it --.... I.V -*tat U Loup OtJ.2 r.e Famdy Flour. M eti tare brand 1 family sour at Oiiratr ..i.*3 L'rti^i.t Vj L.»up s ity . .> 2.31 lie*era brand -atmea atOilt-ifo 1 4 it ttd p- >.a* oatmeal.. ,21c 4 mru to Loup City.3 24c Loup City Merc. Co. ■ '-i und packages of - iriner’s vermicelli. . j ■ 1-j. und packages ver- < micelli . I Loup City Merc. Co. Early J une caned peas—i iver land brand cans «r early Jane peas.WwC _ne peas 05® t uncil < >ak brand corn syrup ga >n Council < »ak CA. brand jrn syrup.wVV ( orn 'larch at Loup City—3 1-pound packages corn starch. Baser' choice flour Loup (’ity 1 sack Bakers so a .d I .DU 1 4-pound first prize pack- mg nwC We also buy your produce and pay the highest market price. Try us. Loup City Merc. Co. i * Daily sells fur less. Harvester oil at James Bar tunek's. E. T. Thrasher, Painter and Pai»er Hanger. I5tf Special prices on fly nets at James Bartunek’s. John Long went so Lincoln yes day morning on business. V. E. Cunningham of Hazard was a Loup City visitor Tuesday. j _ -. Wanted, childrens/sewing. Work neatly done. Prices reasonable. Jennie Cole. 24-3 T. E. Gilbert was a business passenger to Ashton Tuesday morning. Miss Barbara Sobieszczyk went to Rockville last Saturday to visit ! with relatives. John Dietz of Meadow Grove, came up Tuesday evening for a few days visit. John Haesler was a passenger to Columbus last Friday to look after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Amick and: son Jack returned home from I Omaha Saturday evening. William Ohlsenc-ame home from Ansley Monday evening for a few days visit with home folks. — Miss Segrid Rasmussen went to Rockville yesterday morning fora . -'hurt visit with home folks. M iss Adeline Leininger came; home from Grand Island Saturday where she had been visiting with friends. Mrs. Lawrence Costello and | baby of Grand Island is here visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mulick. George and Edgar Wright of j M'esttieid, New York, arrived here Monday evening for a visit with: the L. N. Smith family. M iss Amy Christensen returned j home from St. Paul Monday even ing where she had been visiting with relati\es and friends. Mrs. Claus Eggars returned home Saturday with her little daughter who is attending the deaf and dumb school at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan came up yesterday from St. Paul for a visit with Mrs. O'Bryan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ben schoter. Mrs. Lament Stephens returned home from Ulysses, Nebraska. Saturday evening where she had been visiting with relatives the past week. If you want a dray, phone A.L. Enderlee. black 63, or leave your | order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. M rs. M<>nsel Milbum of Arcadia i visited a few days here at the W. i I). Garner home, returning to her home at Arcadia Saturday even ing. N’yaUs Hirsutone—for the hair and scalp—cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stimulates the growth of the hair and preserves its natural beauty. Dandruff is unhealthy— get rid of it. Sold only at the Nyal Store. Mr. and Mrs. Gus George left Monday noon for an extended visit to Denver. Colorado. From there they go to Wyoming where they will visit with the L. Banks Hale family. They expect to be gone about a month. Miss Blanche Draper who has been visiting here the past week with Miss Halene Mellor. left Monday morning for Clarks, Ne braska. for a few days visit before going to her home at Hordville. Nebraska. Joe Reiman and force of men! put in new cement crossings lead- j ing from Gn\efe's to the two banks; this week, replacing the old lime stone crossings that have seen service for over fifteen years. Mrs. George Whitaker returned home from < >maha Monday even ing where she had been in attend ance at the 1. B. S. A. convention. ■She also visited a sister in Lincoln before returning home. Raymond Outhouse entertained a number of his friends at a party last Thursday at his home. Yari J ous games were played and after a late hour all departed for their j homes reporting a very pleasant i time. Postmaster Beushansen held a civil service examination at the postoffice last Saturday morning, for route carrier on the new route at Ashton. John Rapp, Jr.,Leon F. Lubash and Joseph Piechota, all of Ashton, took the examina tion. - Miss Anna Leschinsky returned home from Greeley Saturday evening where she has been visit ing for the past few weeks. She was accompanied home by her friend Miss Mamie O'Conner who j will visit here for a while. For Cash Canned Peas, AA_ per doz.OUC Canned Beans. QAM per doz.OUC Pork and Beans, AA. per doz.OUC Wax Beans, QAa per doz.OUC Canned Calif. AF _ Peaches, 2 for.. 4vU Canned Black- AF. berries, 2 for... Try us and you'll come back R. L. ARTHUR M Daily sells fot less. For lightning rods and tin roof ing, see L. II. Spahr. For sale—Cane seed Si.00 per bushel.—Robert Fuliton, Austin. Xebr. Call on L. H. Spahr at Bar tunek's harness and hardware store for all kind of repair work. Mrs. Clara Cox and Miss Irene Warrick went to Arcadia Satur day evening where they will visit for a few weeks. Judge Aaron Wall was a busi ness passenger to Omaha last Saturday. From there he goes to I>es Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hartkoks of Atlantic. Iowa, arrived here Mon day eveninsr for a visit with the Henry M. Eisner family. Mrs. I. S. Kieth and son Ray mond were passengers to Rock ville last Saturday for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Arthur Wilmith and family moved down from Arcadia Monday and are oecuping the T. M. Reed residence in the east part of town. The Misses Katherine and Harriet Taylor came up from St. Paul last Thursday for a visit with their cousin. Miss Lueile Taylor of this city. Mrs. W. F. Mason and Miss Bertha Lendauer were passengers to Arcadia Tuesday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettenmayer. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Grow went to Arcadia last Thursday evening for a visit with their son. Jas. Grow and family and the H. S. Conger family. Miss Eunice Chase returned home from Ashton Saturday even ing where she had been visiting at the home of her uncle, Rowen Sutton and family. Mrs. George Hosier entertained the Ladies' Industrial society at her home yesterday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by all those present. Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting who have been visiting here the past ten days with the S.N. Sweet land family, returned to their home at Washington. Iowa. Mon day morning. McCORMICK Mowers Binders are the standard grain and grass cutting ma chines of the world. Buy no other make. TWINE Get our prices before you buy J. A. ARNETT & SON’S , ■ Da ly sells for less. Baled hay for sale.—R. L. Arthur. E. T. Thrasher, Painter and Paper Hanger. lott Bora, on Saturday. June 26th. to Mr. and Mrs. John Augustyn. ; a son. _ Loup City Cash Store meets catalogue prices and even under sells them. Dr. J. E. Bowman made a busi ness trip to the eastern part of the state this week. L. H. Spahr moved his repair shop to James Bartuuek's harness land hardware store. W. D. Zimmertmn was a pas senger to Council Bluffs. Iowa, last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Odendahl came up from Ashton last Thurs j day evening for a visit with rela | tives. The man who took that overcoat from the county clerk's office, will do the owner a favor by re turning it. Mike Czaplewski and daughter, of Omaha, arrived here Monday even ng for a visit at the Jacob , Svnak home. — For Sale—Five or six acres of j land, in alfalfa, fenced chicken tight. For terms and particulars see Alfred Anderson. Miss Neva Moore came up from Grand Island Saturday and spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. J. A. Smalley and returning Monday. M ss Elsie Kozel. who has been ; visit ng here the past week at the Gus Lorentz home, returned to her home at Ravenna last Satur day. Mrs.G.C.Mauser of Rig Springs, Nebraska, who was here attending the Moellor-Aufrecht wedding, returned to her home Tuesday noon. In the matter of the application of Jac k Pageler to be beelared a bankrupt has been reported upon adversely by the referee in bank ruptcy. Mrs. Ed. Janulewicz and Miss Clara Rogacz of Ashton, came up last Thursday evening and visited at the homes of Mat and Floyd Janulewicz. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erazim re turned to their home at Ravenna Monday Morning after spending Sunday with their daughter Mrs. *Gus Lorentz and familv. — Mrs. Watson of Woodriver. Ne braska. came up Tuesday evening for a visit with her mother and brother. Mrs. Mary Gardner and Harry Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Main. Mrs. C. C. Cooper and Mrs. Edwin Angier left last Saturday noon for Tor rington. Wyoming, beingealled there by the serious illness of their father. Walter Moon. Neal's Xydenta Tooth Paste is a prophylactic and preservative — it whitens and polishes the enamel, sweetens the breath and prevents fermentation—we are sure you will like Xydenta. The Xyal Store. The M isses Fay and Tena French returned home from Omaha Satur day evening where they had been visiting with their aunts, Mrs. Joe Sietman. Mrs. Harry Ballinger and Mrs. Link Thompson the past month. Considerable damage was done^ by hail in the east part of the county last week, and in a great many cases the losers carried in surance. Another bad windstorm damaged some trees here last Satur day night and also frightened a number of people, as the storm for a while threatened to assume the proportions of the one the week before. The ground is thoroughly saturated with water, as three rains a week has been the average for about six weeks. The remonstrators who had en tered an exception to the issuance of a saloon license at Shaupps and having ten days in which to file an (appeal and bonds for the costs withdrew their motion Saturday, which left Mr. Oilman with the choice of opening up the saloon at once, which he did. We are in formed that the village of Schaupps will endeavor to have the postoffice that was discontinued there re instated, as they don't like the idea of getting their mail on a rural route. If you care to take a look around you will find that the shrewdest, and smartest, and thriftiest people in this whole community are in variably subscribers to this paper. The information and opportunities gleaned from its adveflising and news columns have had no small part in their success, and any one • c f them would doubtless tell you that the paper has been of such value to them that it has paid for its cost many times over. Join | the brainy class. Ten Reasons why you should trade at my store 1 —Hats Longley leads them all 2— Suits Strauss Bros. High Art for dress 3— Shoes Ralston for comfort and st vie » 4— Shirts M. E. Smith's.guaranteed 5— Collars Arrow Brands are better 6— Neckties Pomeroy Bros, styles ev ery thirty days 7— Sox Holeproof, six pair six months or uew ones 8— Underwear Alus and Goodknit. the latest. 9— Gloves Ripan 10—Overalls Fink's Detroit Special, none better made for Men]and Boys K _ I GUS LORENTZ The Popular Men's and Boys's Clothier Ill A /I D IT* D We have received some of 1VI LJlldiX 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 ichite pine. Try us for quality quantity and price. It will pay you big. n A TAT'T'C PAINT'S FOE EVERY PURPOSE— lfXllX 1 ,3 PRICES FOR EVERY PURSE. We have A y M a special offer to make every customer ■ on five or more gallons of house paint or our famous Suniite Red Barn Paint. Our posts and Square Deal fence braced with Bull Dog anchors will make you money wrhile you sleep. Phone 67 for some of our Ideal Summer Coal. All real coal--no dust or no dirt YOU W ill Like it W hen From Hansen Lumber Co. Spend a Sane Fourth By coming here to buy sane, sensible clothing at safe and sane prices. The day of sending your money up in smoke for high priced clothing is past. We ll meet your every de mand in fit, style and quality at .prices surprising moderate. Come in tomorrow and sign the Declaration of Independence against high priced clothing. $$.oo fo $20-00 The Hub Clothing Store VICTOR VIENER, Proprietor The Detroit Oil Stove Tnat gives twice the heat and does not use a wick. Gives a perfect blue flame: ♦ —FOR SALE BY— HAYHURST-GALLAWAY HDW. CO.