Banking Facilities
^ It k our constant study to
give the people of this com
muiuty the best banking fa
cilities obtainable. Our ex
perience and equipment makes
tins possible. We are here
to serve you.
First National Bank
Loip City, Nebraska.
We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits.
I f«aii> «rtt» f r imw.
Try ( i<*«r • amt' it pay*.
Saturday 9Sc mIi at tha Loup
City Marc Ca
kiu 'f)fl»r J't.illtp* «ati lluk
i « *iiSnf Wrdtieadmy.
H i i i*<*er aut butltKu patorrt
, * to ISwitlia M Mil).
i‘,«f<f Ja<i~ tear try trato-K-ted hutd
t e» at %fci.ua* .ifct Friday.
I anil Ourittatoni at eld iron if
t auied in at once A C Oft
Kel •*> a with »i«i Uaiiljr >pent
'•da* aitii reUlite* at M l*aul.
K« 1WM l**i»rraa for at.ral .%!•
. a...»e l>a* land V T. Wanocitt tf
'*% I* >*iibr( rma tiuatr fr «i
. !• k>i.» Mluiday aljrfr laia*lirm
atariktac.
Tta Ua*»Ofc'. >uadat «ftuui la*Id a
*• aa at A«sar * (lata »*»t ut win
at I'rMi)
t* I. tiisna and wa. Oyde,
I'lk.mv ln»n> M atoi trust l«attdtHy
f .*# * tea day*
'ujr«'st*» a*4. M« vr W« laitn
• fcci t* «*• iss >asiatat r.fcVH at a
... "mat rudurthai.
I rally sells fur less.
C'h ise's for fresh groceries.
II. I’ Starr made a business trip to
<*u»aha Monday.
II K Hale made u business trip to
Lincoln last Friday.
I •r Lent <i»i acres of bay land at
•I per acre X. I*. Xielson. tf
Soma groat bargains in the 98c
sale at Loup City Merc. Co.
I will buy a few tons of old iron if
hauled in at once. A. C. Ogle.
Alva <». Lewis was a business pas
senger to sargent Monday evening.
I cs A tuick and Milo Hally were
«iran<i Is and passengers last Friday.
tV J. fisher was a passenger to
t'oniiclt ftlulTs Wednesday on busi
ness.
Master Henry Schumann visited
with relatives at A>i»ton several days
U-ifc week.
tio to the L 'upOt v Fash Store and
-re tleir new prices. Wm. Lew an
dowsLL l*n»p
|s*n t'luriton went to Fraud Island
Thursday for sever* days visit, re
1 turning Isiar Monday evening
COMPARE
PRICES
With First and Second Grade Goods
Is It a Fair Comparison?
C We have always handled first grade goods, but as
trade demand second grade goods, we have such
m stock to show people that there is a difference,
t But second grade goods must be sold as such.
C Below we give prices on first and second grade goods. I
AP
r:t r Z9C
ft w otO'wlfN Aft
lit
•it n nr*
r r .r Z3C |
Aft
Lit r
• a il<oa* Fim<«*ade | n
t« N I IUC
A
V an No 1 K
hxlMillnAi t1i«(ind« it.
on n 2 un» . 13C
i‘jft •< bit* vrrjad A
'o#i N«. j tin* _ 9C
PorittadCrw* FimGrad* AC.
<M So- 3 uoa . ... Z9C
I j'i and !«*■*—Second e r
Grade eati No. 2 linn I 9€
. i-a-iugrCtKi -.aie Kim aa
1 • fade 1 f -L» - -. - - - 8W
SgagTSowidalo ftmnod |
l«n FiOkea -> phUjt-!*
f<*.
(taking Soda - First (trade :: »r
iwtifii for. ZvC
Baking Soda Second Grade (I
3 packages for. | 4C
idcr Vinegar— ap
First (trade . VWW
1 r Vinegar— Second Oual- ar.
**> ZDC
White W ine Wist. Vinegar— l|r_
First (trade. «96
Whit* Wine Vinegar—See d aa.
(•rade. ZwC
i r-: ae
(trade IV or 2 for.Z9C
Peas per can Second Grade A A
7c or 3 for.ZUC
Corn Syrup—1 Gallon ar_
can .43C
Bacon per pound First Grade
•ante as we aa
at»at> had. ZZC
Bacon per pound— (1 L
Sectjod (trade. I I 2C
spices per box—3 or. boxes arA
any kind 10c or 3 for.a3G
Spices per box -2 or. tioxes 4 A _
any kind 7c or 2 for. 10v
^ Loup City Merc. Co.
k
I«i>> Mt-iw for leak.
Try Oa» t «m it park.
%i pvlK A C Otfa
Mr* Sherman of liacfttillt, visited
•Uli friend* here Saturday.
Vyml* NuMyutte LaUia keeps 'em
•••? Get it at tie Xyi store.
Edward Syuak went to Elyria. Ne
braska. Thursday where he vail work
uo the section
Mrs. <'. F. beushausen andciuidiwn
went to Kearney Wednesday to visit
| a week or so.
O. P. White, of North Loup, came
Monday evening for a short visit at
the Otis White home.
Miss Barbara Sabieaczyzk came up
from Schaupps Monday and visited
till Tuesday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. August Jung and
children visited with relatives at
Rockville last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes went
to Kimball county Saturday to yisit
a few days with relatives.*
Miss Grace Conger went to Aurora
and Hampton last Thursday to visit
a week or two with friends.
Miss Annie Kwiatkowski came up
from Ashton Saturday for a few days
visit at the John Stanczyk home.
Clayton Conger went to Arcadia
Saturday evening to visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conger.
George Cole returned home Tuesday
morning after spending a week or
ten days with his sister, Miss Carrie
Cole.
Mrs. J. F. Foy and children went
to Comstock last Friday evening to
spend a few days visiting 'with rela
tives.
Miss Birdie Sleuraan, who has been
visiting at the 1’. F. Hansen home,
returned to her home at Hastings
Thursday.
Miss Verla Fowler went to Arcadia
Thursday evening to spend a few
days visiting with Miss Wauneta
Conger.
The Misses lla/.el and Bessie Brandt
went to Arcadia Saturday evening to
spend Sunday visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Art Gilbert returned toiler
home at Arcadia Saturday evening
after several days visit at the L. G.
Lofholm home.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, arrived Saturday for a short
visit with iier parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I>. L. Adamson.
Miss Emma Howe came home from
Shelton Monday noon where she had
been the past ten days visiting with
relatives and friends.
Miss Eunice Chase returned home
from Chapman, Nebraska, last Thurs
day where she had been forsome time
visiting with relatives.
Miss Louise Hartunek returned to
Ord Saturday alter sending several
day> here with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, James Hartunek.
Mrs Cargill, who has heen visiting
at the James Johansen home the past
three weeks, returned to her home at
Palmer Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. X. Ling and children re
turned home from Aurora Saturday
where they have been visiting with
relatives the past three weeks.
Mrs. O. S. Mason. Mrs. VV. DJ
French and Mrs. Mike Kgjninski I
>pent the day visiting with Mrs. Kd !
Oltmann atSehaupps last Friday.
Public dance at the Daddow opera
house on Thursday evening, Septem
ber 2nd. Everybody invited. Dance
tickets $1: spectators 25c ladies free.
Kenneth Cozier returned to his
home at University Place Tuesday
morning after spending a week or ten
days iiere at the .1. P. Leininger home.
Wanted—For the Eastern war zone,
the best and most marketable horses,
sufficient in size and quality for any
of the duties required there. See
Myrl Warrick.
Mrs. William Strankman returned
to her home at Grand Junction,|
Colorado, Saturday morning after
visiting here a couple of weeks at
the J. N. Fisher home.
Miss Leona May. returned from
Friend. Xebraskd Friday evening,
where she had spent the past month
visiting with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown.
Mrs. Mathew returned Monday
from her buying trip, and will soon
be ready to show the goods. She
purchased a complete line of fall and
winter millinery and ladies' coats.
Better 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.
M r. and Mrs. F. E. Hays of Ravenna,
who spent several days here last week
visiting at the C. C. Cooper home,
left for Stanton. Nebraska Friday,
where Mr. Hays is superintendent of
schools.
Miss Clara Polski and brother,
Ignac. and cousin, Frank Margowski,
of Denver, came up from Ashton
i Thursday and visited till Friday with
i their brother and cousin, L. B.Polski
i and wife.
*
I
Daily sells for less.
Chase's for fresh groceries.
Jfyals Tooth Paste prevents decay.
Sold only at the Nyal store.
YV. D. Zimmerman returned from
GoodlanS, Kansas, Thursday where
he had been on business.
L. V. Slocumb returned from Has
tings Thursday where he had been on
a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. J. W. Amich went to Omaha
Saturday morning to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Martin.
Miss Mary Lowery, of Grand Island,
came up Saturday evening fcr a short
visit at the VV. S. Waite lrpme.
TheEastSide division of the Metho
dist Ladiers Aid society, will hold a
sale at Ilig Slocumb’s Saturday.
Mrs Nelson Fisher and children
went to St. Paul Saturday to visit
a few days with her parents.
E. A. Miner and family went to
Wolbaclr last Thursday to visit a
week or ten days witli relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Foster spent frotr Fri
day till Tuesday with her sister. Mrs.
R. W. Curry at Linscott, Nebraska.
Mrs. II. M. Mathew returned from
St. Joe and Karrsas City, where she
purchased her fall and winter hats.
1 have secured a first class plow
man and guarantee all plow work.
Bring in your plow lays now—A. C.
Ogle.
Miss Bertha Christensen returned
home from Palmer Saturday where
she visited with relatives the past
week.
Miss Edith Johnson of Grand Island,
came up last Thursday to visit with
her cousins, the Misses Clara and
Emma Anderson,
Miss PetreniUa Theis. who has been
employ ed at tire law ©Woe of R, P,
Starr, returned to her home in Grand
Island Monday noon,
We w ill have something of special
Interest Saturday on our bargain
counter, Loup City Cash Store, Wm.
Lewandowski. Prep.
Mrs. C. W, Ogle and daughter, went
to Lincoln Sat urday morning after a
short visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Grutter.
Miss Hallene Mellor returned home
from Polk and Aurora where she
visited with Miss Blanche Draper
and attended institute.
Rev. C. G. F. Johnson returned
home Tuesday evening from Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where he has
been for medical treatment.
The Misses Gladys and Esther
Hosier went to Dannebrog last Thurs
day and spent several days visiting
with relatives returning Monday.
.T. W. Burleigh and family left last
Friday for their new home at Craw
ford. Nebraska. Mr. Burleigh pur
chased a newspaper there recently.
The Northwestern wishes him success.
Miss Sadie Nelson, of Hay Springs,
Nebraska, who has been attending
school at Fremont, came up Friday
evening for a visit with Miss Alice
Bensclioter. She returned to her
home Tuesday morning.
Donald Dovan, who has been here
visiting with his uncle, Burr Robbins
and family, returned to his home in
Grand Island Monday. He was ac
companied by his aunt, Mrs. Burr
Robbins and baby who will spend a
week visiting.
Bargain Week at
Vic Swanson’s
Just arrived from Chicago where I
bought one of the finest lines of dry
goods ever brought to-Loup City.
Don’t fail to call at our store this
week. A special lot of remnants of
Muslins, Cretones, Ginghams, Per
cales, Calicos and a lot of other mer
chandise at a big saving. Special for
Saturday—Pillow Slips 25 cents per
pair—fine quality. At
VIC SWANSON’S
j The House of Quality and Low Prices
Ifeily bells for less.
County fair. September 22-23-24.
Sal tone for livestock, is sold by
Swanson & Lofhuim.
Look over th« 94c solo at th« Loup
City More. Co. noxt Saturday
J- k. Ward ot Arcadia stopped off
here between trains- Monday.
Mbs Xeilie SSxwesyk with
Jaiut iiett ami wife at EuckvLLi* yes
tnkll.
Mbs. E-ixL.y Steen, visited wnta
■>jf«ws at Sribaipps Srwtat**
ii£_l T wwtiay..
Maas Gw** Count. »&*>- Has- Seen,
vasiiasc ai Y-asi w«4i 3n«ncu. «w
Utnwi asa TtouTsksy cveaunc.
I*. C. Grow kc\ yesterday mnnunt
for BuOttr. Otetehudna. in visit will
Ids son. Charles Grow , and family .
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bass and baiy
came up from Rockviiie Saturday to
visit at the W. C. Dieterichs home.
Edward Andersou came home from
St. Edwards andColumbusiast Thurs
day wbere he had been some time
working.
For Sale—Five or six acres of land,
iu alfalfa, fenced chicken tight. For
terms and particulars see Alfred
Anderson.
Mr.^and Mrs. John Johnson and
children came up from Dannebrog
Saturday to visit with the George
Hosier family.
Miss Amelia Hansen returned home
Saturday noon from Teefis Grove,
Iowa, where she had been for some
time visiting.
Mrs. Emma Collette and baby re
turned home to Hampton Tuesday
after several days visit here at the A.
L. Enderle home.
J. Q. Fletcher and wife came up
from Boelus Monday and visited till
Tuesday with their son. C. W.
Fletcher and family.
Miss Katherine Owens went to
Rockville Tuesday noon to spend a
few days visiting with Mrs. Fred
Anderson and family.
Mrs. Lowery and daughter Margaret,
returned to their home at Aurora
Tuesday after visiting here at the
Cox and Warrick homes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Orman, who have
been here visiting at the Henry
George home, returned to their home
at McCook Tueskay morning.
Farmers you will soon want
threshihg coal. We have a full line
of threshing coal. Our pinnacle
coal cannot be beat. We guarantee
our prices as low as the lowest_
Taylor's Elevator.
Tiie Misses Elizabeth and Lucile
Krazim returned to their home at
Ravenna Tuesday morning after
several days visit here with their
sister, Mrs. Gus Lorentz.
140 acres of good prairie hay, be
tween three aud four miles of Loup
City, for rent or to be put up on
shares. Must be put up soon. In
quire at First National Rank of Loup
City, _
The ladies' aid will |»ave an ice
cream aoeial at decora church Saturn
day evening, August 2*bh Please
don't come unless you bring y our
money as Urn ladies are in need of
cash, cash.
Miss Fay Frond^visited with l*,r
aimtw Mis, K.<1w ar*i Oilman at
Sdwmpps Monday, returning Iwme
Tuesday evening accompanies by bet
aunt, Mrs. Harry Ballinger. who has
been there visiting.
Mrs. B. H. Mathew akd son went
to Grand Island Saturday where she
met her sister, Mrs. W. B. Owen, and
chiWrett who were returning from
Chicago, where they had spent the
summer with relatives.
George Kettle and family left Tues
day morning for their future home at
Santa Anna, California. They will
spend a week at Grand .function,
Colorado, to visit with his brother,
John Kettleand family.
Mrs. P. A. Danielson, who has been
here visiting at the J. A. Danielson
home, left Tuesday morning for Clear
Lake. Iowa, where she will join her
mother aud go from there1 to her
home in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. R. N. Prichard and sister,
Miss Regina Beschler, and Miss Con
stance Jenner, returned home from
Omaha Saturday where yMrs.
Prichard purchased her fall and
winter stock of millinery.
Mrs. E. W. Thompson entertained
Her Sunday school class to a party
at her home Monday evening in
honor of Miss Esther Kettle who
left Tuesday morning for her new
home in Santa Anna, California. All
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
The congregation of St. Paul’s Ger
man Evangelical church will hold a
picnic at Jenner’s park on Sunday
afternoon, August 29th. All kinds of
amusements will be provided. Ice
cream and soft drinks. A good time
assured. All friends of the congre
gation are invited.
a
“Les Miserables” in niqe reels will
be shown at lhe opera liouse on
Wednesday evening, September, 1st,
The greatest motion picture ever
made. A magnificent production_of
the literary masterpiece of Victor
Hugo, acted by a splendid cast of
Fjencli stars. Admission 10 and 20
cents.
LOUP CITY
WM. LEWANDOWSK1. Prop.
-rr: ...=.. ' ■
Lack owr tne loBowing T?pk casr. prices, com
pare them \cath otoess aod vou wil scalar that das
stale is the pdaoe to trade. AD departments o§er
like leduetk®? m prices:
Specials in Out Grocery
Department:
Tomatoes, No. 3 cans 4 A _
each.I If C
Sauer Kraut, 4
per can..| |fv
Pork and Beans, No. 3 4 A^
cans, each .IlfC
Syrup, JC*
per gallon."Vvv
White Wine Vinegar, OAa
per gallon...AUv
Cider Vinegar, OCa
per gallon.Avv
Soda Crackers, by 7^ a
the box.f 2v
Rub No More Powder, J _
per package.^fC
All 10-cent Tins Tobacco AE[a
3 for.43C
Cooking Chocolate, 4 A _
i pound, at._ .. | QQ
Sweet Chocolate, "fl _
i lb. for.|2C
Matches, 4 A _
3 boxes for.. | |f C
Corn Flakes. A4 _
3 packages for.A I C
Toothpicks, 4 A _
3 boxes for.| Av
Baking Soda, F*
1 lb. can.QQ
Spices of all description, 1 Cjk
2 for.|3C
Sticky Fly Paper, '
4 double sheets for.VV
Mop Sticks, 10c
Jar Rubbers T1
per dozen.f Q
i gallon Mason Fruit Jars ACj*
perdreen.Vvv
1'Quart Mason Fruit Jars AAa
per dozen. vvv
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 M OO to $6.00.
GUS LORENTZ
Clothier and Furnisher