*• F. MUOI. President L MUSED, Cashier There is Everything in # Making a Start If You Want to Save VV hat Others have done, you can do Many of our millionaires started their bank accounts with only a dollar. They did not have an unheard-of streak of luck, either. All they did was save. Try their remedy for an empty pocket book. Start an account with us and save. First National Bank Loup City, Nebraska. We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. I "V. i sr - 1 •r ,rs* * ia» - for i resit p merries. M. *. Muliok »»- a f>4>«*eer to ; 4 hum -&st hici.v. kewe> W -mar. was a passer.per Kura v die Tuesday. • - ....•.-a: a as a K<«kv the pus per M r.day se.is for less. Try Close s Srst—it pays. I will buy a few tons of old iron if hauled in at once A. C. Of *. >• .ddo Flycijsser means 23 to flies. >. d tiy>wanson & Lofholm. drug gists Sheriff L. A. Williams went to Hast ings last Friday where he placed Mrs. Sh-rman Wilson in the asylum. Miss Eva Gibbons of Comstock vis ited at the John Ohlson home Satur day. returning home the same even ing. Miss Florence Depew left Tuesday n. -ring for Goodland. Kan., where ?nt will visit with Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Frank Fross and family expect to leave this morning for Garden City. Kan., where they will make their fu ture home. Miss Mayme Adamson has resigned her position with the telephone com pany. Miss Mable Depew has been promoted to the position. COAL BUNKERS that's what our yard is now. I laid Coal, ^ ampa \ alley Routt County, Ni^gerhead. Canon City, Paragon Egg Rock Springs. Coke THE IDEAL FUEL Coke No Soot No Ashes Clean Hot Fire Store your winters coal this month. Special storage prices on all kinds. HansenLumber Co. LADIES’ TAILORING LATEST HEW TOM STYLES 1 have just received the latest fall and win ter fashions and woolens. The popular full skirts, three-fourths length coat suits, and all other styles from plain to very fancy pleated suits, coats, and jackets. 1000 samples of woolens. Corne in before you buy so you will not re gret it later. We guarantee two-season lin ings and perfect fit. We also insure you the exact length you wish of coat, skirt, and jacket Loup City Tailor Shop r* South Side of Square. l>ally sells for less. Try Cliase s first—it pays. W. T. Gibson was a Rockville visit or Friday. E. H. Corning was a Rockville vis itor Monday. Miss Marie Scott visited at Rock ville Monday. D. C. Grow was a Grand Island visitor last Friday. A. B. Outhouse transacted business at Rockville Friday. Deering and McGormick sections *1 per box.—A. C. Ogle. James Gilbert visited with friends at Arcadia last Thursday. Otis White went to Fremont last Thursday on a little pleasure trip. Orange Julep quenches that thirst. Dispensed only at the Xyal Fountain. For Rent—100 acree for wheat. Al so some hay land_V. T. Weseott. tf j Miss Maggie McFadden of Austin was in our city shopping last Thurs dav. — Henry Dunker visited at the Fred Dunker home at Rockville last Fri- 1 day. _ A. N. Cook was a business passen ger to Grand Island and Aurora last Friday. *! — \ istor Yiener wen; to Ashton last Thursday where he is holding a large clothing sale. Loup City Cash Store. Wm.Lewan dowski is selling summer goods at a great reduction. William Ohlsen came home from Ansley last Friday for a short visit with home folks. You can buy Nyals face cream and Mayflower talcum, best for sunburn only at the Xyal store. iHin't be afraid to shout for good roads. The louder the noise Use sooner it will be heard. .__ | Miss Emma Rowe went to Shelton. Xeb.. Friday morning to spend several days visiting with friends. Mrs. John Cynova came home from Schaupps Saturday, after a short visit i with relatives and friends. Miss Yernie Stanszyk came home from Ashton Saturday where she had been visiting for several days. I. L. Conger returned from Danne brog Monday, where he had been vis iting with Cash Conger and family. I have secured a first class plow man and guarantuc all plow work. Bring in your plow/ lays now—A. C. Ogle. For Sale—Fire or six acres of land, iu alfalfa, fenced chicken tight. For terms and particulars see Alfred Anderson. We will have someUiing of special interest Saturday on our bargain counter. Loup City Cash Store. Wm. Lewandowski. Prop. Mrs. S. E. Thrasher and Miss Laura Daddow were passengers to Arcadia Thursday evening to visit with the C. R. Johns family. Miss Louise Bartunek came home from Ord Monday noon to spend sev eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bartunek. John Dietz and wife came up from Rockville Saturday and spent Sunday at the John Stanczyk home, return ing to their home Monday. Mrs. H. M. Mathew left last Friday morning for St. Joseph and Kansas City. Mo., to purchase her fall and winter stock of millinery. Mrs. W. J. Root and baby went to Sargent Thursday evening and visit ed with friends before going to Al liance. where they will make their fu ture home. Mrs. I. N. Thomas, who lias been visiting here with her sister. Mrs R. P. Hatch and at the Newcomer home, returned to her home in Coachella. California, Tuesday morning. Miss Caroline Amick returned home from Omaha Saturday evening where she had been the past two or three weeks visiting with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Martin. Mrs. J. A. Thompson, accompanied j her small son, Dickie, to Grand Island • last Thursday where he had his ton sils removed by the Drs. Higgins & ; Carson. James Burnett left Monday morn ing for Lafayette and Peru, Indiana, to visit his old home, where he has not been in forty-seven years. Prom there he goes to Galesburg. HL, to visit. Walter Moon and daughter, Mrs. G. P. Callahan, left Monday morning for 1 Waterloo, Iowa, where they will spend a day or so and from there they go to Greene. Iowa, where Mr. Moon ' will attend the reanion of his old regiment the Twenty-first Iowa. Mrs. Anna M. Stephens was up from Rockville last Thursday visiting with her son, Lamont L. Stephens, and wife. She left Friday for an extend ed visit to Salt Lake City, Utah, Long Beach Cal., and to take in the expo sition at San Diego and San Fran cisco. ..1 11 '< BLACK CAT HOSIERY Jnst The Kind for School Children. They Won’t Wear Out 15c and 25c Per Pair R. L. ARTHUR Daily sells for less. ’ Chase's for fresh groceries Dr. J. E. Bowman returned from Omaha Monday noon. For Rent—00 acres of hay land at *1 per acre —N. P. Nielson. tf j I will buy a few tons of old iron if hauled in at once.—A. C. Ogle. Bom. to Mr. and Mis Harry Wag ner. Thursday. August 12tli. a girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gze-; hoviak. Friday. August 13th. a girl. J Go to the Loup City Cash Store ana see their new prices. Wm. Lewan-. dowski. Prop. Victor Viener is conducting a cloth-, ing sale at the Booster store at Ash ton this week. The Polish White Eagles society held a very enjoyable picnic at the old fair groundsSunday afternoon. Miss Rebecca Camp and Mr.George • »lsen.both of Arcadia were married by County J udge Smith on Wednes day, August 11th. J. W. Burley has purchased one of the newspapers at Crawford. Nebras ka. He expects to move his famiiy there about the first of September. Billy Sunday w ill soon be in Omaha. A large tabernacle is being erected for his use. It is expected that the devil will soon find slim picking in Omaha. Wanted—For the Eastern warxone. the best and most marketable horses, sufficient in size and quality for any of the duties required There. See Myrl Warrick. A state pure food inspector is mak ing the rounds in this part of the state. Several soft drink dispensers have been caught selling adulterated goods and were arrested and lined. A. W. Boecking. deputy county | clerk, has accepted the position of; assistant cashier in the Loup City j State bank. A Mr. Richmond of! Litchfield is the new- deputy county clerk. The dinner given Sunday by the Altar society of the Catholic church was well patronized. Something over *100 was realized, enough to pay for the needed improvements at the church. B«tt«r buy a few sacks of White Satin flour while you can get flour that is made from old wheat All merchants handle our flour. Every sack guaranteed. Loup City Mill A Light Company The ladies of the Catholic Altar society wish to thank their guests at the dinner and supper served Sunday. The dinner wa> a success from a fi nancial and social standpoint in every way and SUO was netted for the elec tric lights for the church. An Irishman was walking through a pasture when a bull rushed up and tossed him over the fence. Picking himself up quickly he faced the anim al and said with surpressed wratii: “If it wasn't for yer bowin' and yer scrapin' and yer apologizin' I'd o' tliought you did that on purpose.” A writer in a recent issue of “Life” sums up the battle situation in west ern Europe very aptly when he says: "Five hundred miles of Germans. Five huudred miles of French. English. Scotch and Irishmen. All fighting for a trench. And when the trench is taken. And thousands have been slain. The losers kill as many more. And take the trench again. A jolly crowd of girls gave a party Monday at the home of Miss Fem Rowe in honor of Miss Hazel Kelso, of Wisner. who is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Slo curab. The party consisted of the 1 following young ladies: Verla Fowler. Fay French. Fem Rowe. RuthMiner. Grace Paddow. Myrtle Phillips. Ah , berta Outhouse. Frances Hansel. Edythe Olson. Dora Otdson. Bessie Fisher and Hazel Kelso. A tine auto ride in Clarence Arnett’s big car was greatly enjoyed by the girls after the • P*rty Daily sells for less. County fair, September 22-23-24. Rev. F. W. Guth preached at Far well last Sunday. Alva 0. Lewis was a business vis itor to Marquette Wednesday. Judge Wall was a business passen ger to Palmer yesterday morning. James Johansen went to Ord Wed nesday morning on a business trip. Hugh VerValin and Otto Pete-'scn weie passengers to Au-tin Satu'day. Mrs. Ed. Raocliffe and daughter. Vera, spent Sunday at Rockville, vis iting. Miss-Helen Pr'tchard went to Grand Island Saturday for a short visit with . friends. Dr. Theodore Aye returned froir. ! Grand Island last Thursday, where he : had been on business. _ Charles Irwin returned from Hub ble. Neb., Tuesday evening where he has been the past ten days. Joe O'Bryan and son John returned from Grand Island Tuesday. wher» they had spent several days. Miss Maggie McNiel went to Haz ard Saturday to spend a week or ten days with friends and relatives. Miss Barbara Ignowski returned from Ashton Friday evening, where she had been visiting with friends. Mrs. O. Benschoter went to Arcadia Saturday evening for an over-Sunday visit with her sister. Mrs. Jennie True. Mrs. Anton Sobiesczyk and Mrs. Swintowski went to Farwell Satur day to visit with relatives a few days. Miss Muriel Chase returned home from Ashton Monday, where she had been visiting at the R. D. Sutton home the past two weeks. Miss Yelva Fross went to Aurora j yesterday to spend a few days, and from there she goes on to her home in Garden City. Kan. Mrs. M. C. Mulick returned home from Grand Island Friday, accom- j panied by her daughter. Mrs. Lau rence Costello, and son A S*c sale for aSutrday only, such j as dishes, and many other things will go in this sale. Watch for it at Loup City Mercantile Co. Mrs. W. L. Marcy and two children returned from Lincoln last Friday where they had been in attendance at the Epworth assembly. Mrs. Lewis and daughter. Miss Nancy Lewis, returned from Scotia Friday, where they had been visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Florence Reed returned Tues day from Greeley Tuesday evening, where she has been the past week, visiting with her cousin. Miss Led:. Reed. Mrs. J. H. Burwell and two daugh- j ters returned home last Saturday evening from Lincoln, where they had been the past week visiting with friends. M iss Hazel Kelso, who has been j here visiting at the L. Y. Slocumb home the past two we%ks. returned to her home at Wisner. yesterday morning. Miss Carrie Cole went to Grand Is- j land Saturday and spent several day visiting with some of her school chums. She returned home Monday evening. Mrs. H. A. Hinman returned home from Rising City. Neb„ Tuesday eve ning where she had been called on account of the sickness of her mother. Mrs. C. E. Lundy. Farmers you will soon want threshihg coal. We have a full lina of threshing coal. Our pinnacle coal cannot be beat We guarantee our prices as low as the lowest. - 1 Taylor's Elevator Rev. J. A. Jones, of Pt^der, Neb., arrived Tuesday evening to be in at tendance at the Swedish mission meetings to be held here this week at the Swedish church. Mrs. S. F. Reynolds left Tuesday morning for Hinkley. 111., where she will visit with relatives, and from there she goes to Chicago where she will spend some time visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stall and daughter. May. who have been here visiting at the A. B. Outhouse home, left last Saturday noon for the coast, where they will take in the exposi tion. Mrs. Harry Ballmger and daugh ter. Evelyn, arrived here Saturday noon for a visit at the homes of her brothers. James. Herman and Criss Johansen, and sister. Mrs. W. D. French, and family. Miss Katie Janulewicz went to Ash ton last Thursday to visit a few day with her brother. Ed Janulewicz. and family. She was accompanied as far as Schaupps by her cousin. Miss An gela Warminski. who will visit there ■with friends. The Misses Lila McNulty and Alma and Erma Hapka went to Rockville Satm-day and spent Sunday visiting. Misses Lila and Alma returned home Sunday, while Miss Erma remained until Tuesday when she was accom panied home by Miss Atline thinker, who will spend a few days here visit in*. \ __ ■ LOUP CITY Look over the following regular cash prices, com pare them with others and you will realize that this store is the place to trade. All departments offer like reductions in prices: P? ?!. Hi BHHPHHi SHIP PVKIESHKflflK* Specials in Our Grocery Department: Tomatoes. No. 3 cans *i A each.IUC Sauer Kraut, *? A _ per can..| UC Pork and Beans, No. 3 ■# A cans, each .IUC Syrup. * 4EA per gallon.4wC White Wine Vinegar, AA_ per gallon.aUC Cider Vinegar. OCa per gallon. 4vU Soda Crackers, by *71 _ the box.I 2C Rub No More Powder. 4* per package.^G All 10-cent Tins Tobacco A|T _ 3 for.4UC Cooking Chocolate. 1 Qa i pound, at..IOC Sweet Chocolate. 7^ a I lb. for.|2C Matches. 4 A~ 3 boxes for.IUC Corn Flakes. A4 A 3 packages for.AIG Toothpicks. 1 ■‘a a 3 boxes for.| £G Baking Soda, 1 lb. can.vG Spices of all desciiption. 2 for.I3C Stickv Flv Paper, 4 for.3C Everyone Appreciates the Merits of Ralstons I Delighted! Of course, for he has found in a ready to-wear Ralston, the equal of a custom made shoe at a saving of several dollars. One can always depend upon the comfort and wearing qualities of Ralston Shoes Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices H 00 to $6.00. GUS LORENTZ Clothier and Furnisher "omar m j AUTOMOBILE RACES BarnevOldficld ^ h