W F MASON. President L. HANSEN, Cashier
BANK BY MAIL
This is a convenient way of banking for
the farmers.
A dollar will start an account.
^ ou wifi have a receipt for your money at
: also a bank book showing your deposit.
Ii vou w ish to draw money out, use your
check for that purpose.
Think this over.
we will be pleased to get your account
and -“-re y u it will receive prompt attention.
First National Bank
Loup City, Nebraska.
We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits.
J i.4 _<*. ft <r ■*■**.».
ft. * ? r U .-H L.
trtljr.
x
• I*a •* • t»T Friday.
\ i;. Out! *»* tt »- I
-•«-i .- r • K>> k\Friday.
J W aaa a bu* ' • —
_ P» . Fr lay i. ««ri.
F- h»- a j«a«>*njr<*r
On»lm la 4 FrWlajr out hnwnig.
I' • • -!*»!.! ’ "I. I*a . 1
Cf •• b# t<■ w.»rk.
Jar . * 7. «*W»rmtt*d
%' * - • t«; "Nti rdrtt.
\ ' ' * t* •» • • to Mr. and Nr-.
V "“ii. • i " iiday.July 4tn.
'•I -* • t • • -»’.*•* •*!;! to Palmer
** .f at ! j» l<i ■*|«*tid tilt*
■ ft ; •!!'. ’ ‘-.Of folk'.
1 hi iy - IK for less.
K. T. Thrasher, Painter and
P.»l*er Hanjjer. 15tt
Win. xrhuman autoed to Asbton
Fr iay "ij business.
K. A. Miner transacted busines
at Central City last Thursday.
I. "*;ii was a business pas
- ! i" i: ■ekville last Thursday.
I.. G. Taylor was a business pas*
- o-r to As ton Thursday inorn
:n*i.
M -~ Amy Christersen went t<>
Bo* i- Fnday for a visit with
• r • is a d relatives.
Mr. ai i Mr-. H. S. Conger of
Ar i i «rre Loup City visitor
last I : ur-iay and Friday.
M -- MajrsrieChristensen went to
Pi :...T i-t Thursday for a short
\ - • with friends and relatives.
I
Prices for Comparison
We have the Sears. Roebuck & Co.
catalog for April and May, and in it
wr- have looked up prices for compari
- n. and below we give you some of
tm-ir prices with the freight added and
opposite you wall find our prices:
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Vrr v< e i littftl Brand 3 1
-r-' . • ' •
I liri| • I. apQtj
‘ i - . 2*«
i .a*eo cer-: i ;
. 4
• 51c
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Ear i June >-»n*d pea* M.«t
an» brand : •art* June pea*
St <"i..i-:-a*' ... 33c
Freight t L»„p City.5
37c
■ aid* early J une pea * .a .*&•
1 reissit to L<>up (it) . In
73c
ki«ir»'-«> brand cm syrup 1
• - •
1 reicht t« L->.p City .. v
51c
~m starch at CliUajro 3 pack
atraron starch. .— —15c
1 rriatit to Loup C :; 2
17c
Fanity Flour.
M «Krarr '■rarvl 1 n*,-k family
•our at Chicago... .LtS
KrrifliUo L jap < itj.:i*
2.31
Beterahrand .at meal ut Chicago
1 « patad package oatmeal.. 21<
Freigbt to Loup City .3
2k
Loup City Merc. Co.
l-p’Und packages of
>kini*er's vermicelli...
l-p-uiid packages ver
micelli .
Loup City Merc. Co.
Early .1 one caned pea?—< >ver
tand brand «r.
early June peas.VvC
cans early J une pea.s 05®
C -in. ii < >ak brand corn syrup
l gallon Council < »ak
brand corn sj rup.
' om -tareh at Loup City—3
1-pound packagesorn 4 r _
.13C
Baker- choice flour Loup
t ity 1 sack Bakers a. a*
choice..) I ,0v
1 4-pound first pri/.e pack
age oatmeal....*.
We also buy your produce and pay
the highest market price. Try us.
Loup City Merc. Co.
Daily sells foi less.
E. T. Thrasher, Painter and
Pajter Hanger. 15tf
v -__________________
Mrs. R. T. Young s|>ent Thurs
day with friends at Boelus.
A Duroc red sow and six pigs
for sale. Inquire of Alfred Ander
I son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Coleman on Davis Creek July o,
a girl.
Mrs. R. X. Pritchard was a
business passenger to Rockville
last Friday.
Loup City Cash Store meets
catalogue prices and even under
i sells them.
William Houdersheldt came up
from Boelus Thursday evening
and visited till Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Biemond
went to Omaha last Friday morn
, ing for a few aays visit.
Xliss Elnora Sjtencer went to
Belgrade. Nebraska, last Thursday
morning for a visit with friends.
Andrew Sczfradji was a passen
ger to Rockville Saturday where
he will spend several days visiting.
O. T. Miller left last Thursday
morning for Boone. Iowa, for a
couple of weeks visit with his
parents.
The Misses Thresa and Vanda
IV/ingle, and Nellie Stanczyk took
in the celebration at Ashton last
Saturday.
M iss Flora Brown of Friend,
Nebraska, arrived last Friday
evening for a visit with relatives
and friends.
For Sale—Five or six acres of
land, in alfalfa, fenced chicken
tight. For terms and particulars;
>ee Alfred Anderson.
50 pound can of home rendered
lard for sale at 10c a iwund. I
pay the highest market prices for
hides.—John Eggers.
Floyd Mason returned home;
from Palmer F riday evening where ;
he had been \isiting with h*s aunt.
Mrs. Thomas Dinsdale.
—
Milo Daily. \V. C. Mackey.
Byard Mills and L. M. Kyne came
over from Kearney Friday even
ing to s[>end a few days visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Doner
and baby visited with relatives
and friends at Arcadia Thursday
evening, returning Friday morn
ing.
The Misses Maudie Johnson and ■
Clara Anderson left Saturday j
morning for Aurora where thev
will visit with friends for a few
days.
M. B. Matthews and family, of
Aurora visited here from Saturday
until Monday with Mr. Matthews
daughser. Mrs. Alva Lewis and
family.
Milo Daily and W. C. Mackey
returned to their school duties
at Kearney Monday after send
ing a few dayhere with relatives
and frieds.
If you want a dray, phone A.L.
En ierlee. black 63. or leave your;
order with either lumber yard or
E. G. Taylor. Best of service
guaranteed.
Edward and Emillie Schuman
returned to their home at Schaupps
Saturday morning after visiting
a few days here with the William
Schuman family.
m
Mrs. K. H. Mathew returned
home Thursday evening from To
leda, Iowa, where she had been
visiting the past two weeks with
relatives and friends.
Wanted—For the Eastern war j
zone, the l>est and most market- ;
able horses, sufficient in size and
quality for any of the duties re. |
quired there. See Myrl Warrick
1 wish to thank those who as
sisted me in winning the Daily'
News auto, by subscribing for
that paper. I appreciate the >
courtesy extended.—Charles ,1.;
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hartkopf,
left Friday morning for then
home in Atlantic, Iowa, after
standing a few days here visiting'
with the II. M. Eisner and E. F.
.Tones families. They will visit a
few days at Schuyler.
As all the surrounding towns
celebrated the fourth in good stvle j
this year. Loup City should cele-;
brate the day next year. A large!
crowd would be here on that day
as our citizens have generously
! supported the neighboring towns
and they are sure to reciprocate.
The prospect of several new
buildings in Loup City before
many more months pass by are
getting brighter every day. There
are several buildings of the ancient
vintage still on our streets that
are fire traps of the worst kind.
Loup City has been very fortun
ate in the past in that respect, but
the future might not be so favor
able, and one does not have to
have a very strong imagination to
know what would happen to the
old wooden rows should a fire
! once get started.
Daily sells for less.
Loup City Cash Store sells for
less.
Go to Loup City Cash Store and
convince yourselves.
Mrs. Bert Travis went to Aurora
Tuesday morning fora short visit
with relatives.
George Bensehoter went to
Litchfield anil Broken Bow Mon
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oltman came
up from Schaupps Monday even
ing. returning Tuesday.
Ear! Pray returned from Grand
Island Monday evening where he
had been several days visiting.
The Loup City chautauqua be
gins on Saturday. August 7th.
and will continue for five days.
Miss Clara Fullerton came up
from Austin la>t Saturday for
several days visit with friends.
Sheriff Sutton came over from
Ord Saturday and visited with the
A. E. Chase and \\ . S. Waite
families.
Mrs. Viva Gilbert. Miss Emma
Fowler and dame- Gilbert took in
the celebration at Arcadia last
Saturday.
Mrs. .1. A. Plant was a passen
ger to Grand Island Monday
when' she will visit with relatives
and friends.
Earl Mcllravy and Melvin Lee
were Grand Gland passengers
Monday where they took in the
big celebration.
St. Paul is to have a new
creamery. All the stock in the
new institution is owned by local
business men and farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chase and
children, returned from Ashton
Monday e\ening. where they liad
been visiting with relatives.
Miss Neva Watts went to
Kearney Friday morning to spend
the fourth with her sister. Miss
Eva Watts who is attending
-umirter school at that place.
Nyal’s Nvdenta Tooth Paste is
a prophylactic and preservative -
it whitens and polishes the enamel,
-weetens the breath and prevent.
fermentation—we are sure you
will like Nydenta. The Nyal
Store.
Daily sells for less.
Miss Constance .Tenner was a
passenger to Rockville Monday.
Vera Rufenach celebrated the
fourth at Grand Island Monday.
Rol>ert P. Starr left for the Pa
jeific coast on a business trip yes
terdav.
_
O. Benschoter visited with rela
: tives and friends at Arcadia over
j Sunday.
—
Mrs. Elba Stnalley and baby
; visited with in-r parents at Ar
] cad ia over Sunday.
Theo Aye returned home from
i Boelus Thursday noon wiiere he
I had been on business.
I -
David Morrow left Saturday
morning fur Nebraska City to visit
a few davs with friends.
—
Miss Gladys Warrick visited
with relatives and friends at Ar
cadia last Saturday and Sunday.
M iss Clara Bogaez went to Ash
ton lust Thursday and visited with
home folks, returning again Fri
day evening.
Mrs. D. M. Woods went to Dan
nebrog last Thursday for a short
visit with her daughter Mrs. W.
R. McCroske.v.
The Misses Frances Corning.
Gertrude Kettle. Ida. Emily and !
Hilda Steen went to Ashton >atur
da.v to sj»end the fourth.
Henry Ohlson. Frank Adamson
and Clyde Adamson came home
from Ansley last Saturday for a
few days visit with home folks.
—
Harold Hancock. Homer Ogle
and Warren Miller autoed to
Omaha Sunday where they at
tended the auto races and wrest
ling match.
M ss Margaret Ward.vn returned
to her home at Ashton Friday
morning after spending a few days
visiting with her sister. Mrs.Frank
(iappa and family.
Mrs. C. A. Ogle who has been
here visiting at the Dan Bauman
and Robert (irutter homes, went to
Roelus Friday to sjtend a few days'
visiting with relatives and friends.
Fiano tuning.—Earl C. Brink
the reliable piano tuner will l>e in
Loup Cit.\ this month, over thirty
five years experience. Leave
orders at Schwaners Jewelry store.
Mr. and M rs. J. E. Scott re
turned home from Cozad last
Thursday where they had been
called to the l»edsideof Mr-. Scott's
brother-in-law, whodied last Mon
day.
J. R. Gardner was up from Ash
ton last Thursday and Friday.
• >w ng to a breakdown on his pres
lie was compelled to bring his
newspaper forms to Loup City and
printed the paper on The Times
press.
NyaTs 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
N'yal Store.
The school meeting will be held
on July 14th. at which time
preparations will be made for the
notice to bidders, sale of bonds
and other formalities gone through
bef 're the actual work on the new
building can commence.
Loup City has received a great
amount of free advertising the
past month. First the cyclone
put us in the limelight, and now
the school bonds carrying has
caused our town to be very favor
ably commented upon all over the
state.
Among those attending the cele
bration at Ashton last Saturday
were: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Folski.
M iss Teekla Kaminski, Sidney
Thrasher. A. T. Conger. Clarence |
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gappa
and family. James Rartunek, John
Jezewski and family and others.
Miss Pearl Needham left Mon-!
day morning for Chicago where
she will attend the International
Christian Endeavor convention
which is in session there this week.
She will also visit other eastern
points of interest. She expects
to be gone about a month.
—
What has happened to the sewer
proposition? The voters at the
spring election asked that a special
election be called upon the propo
sition, but it appears that the
issue has been pigeon holed or
else forgotten. This important
question will be taken up at
greater length in future issues of
The Northwestern.
' The Burrowes show will put in
ar entire week in Loup City start
ing Monday. July 12th.
For the opening play Mr. Bur
re wes has selected the great west
ern political drama in three acts,
'“The End of the Game.” Don't
miss this modern true to life story
| of a big western politician, his
rise, downfall and final great
triumph when he discovers the
love of his daughter and the ones
that really count in this great
game we call “Life.”
Ill A/f P P P We have received some of
LiAJ 1VI LJLjIa 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 us for quality
quantity and price. It will pay you big.
n A I\TrrC' PAINTS for every purpose—
I ^ PRICES FOR EVERY PERSE We have
* a special cffer 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 n dirt
YOU Mill Like it Whet; From
Hansen Lumber Co.
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.
I
I
BINDER TWINE |
Deering and Plymouth j
Binding Twine
CASH
O. S. MASON
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
Big sale of new Tinware
and Grpnitew are—Just
unpacked—See window
display—It will pay you
JAMES BARTUNEK
HARNESS AND HARDWARE
4
THOMPSON’S BILLIARD PARLORS
1 have the best equipped Billard Hall in town. New and
up-to-date tables. Plenty of easy chairs. A fine line of
cigars, tobacco, pipes, soft drinks and candies. You are
invited to this place if you enjoy billards and good tables
to play on. No house players—only myself—so .. ou do not
half to play the house, but will get treated one and all the
same.
J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor
