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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
4 t i t i $ t t W. F. MASON, President & i i t t t t s «> <» ;» L. MADSEN, Cashier $ $ Deposit With Us and $ l Borrow From Is This bank pays 5 per cent interest on time deposits, protects your savings, and assists you to ac cumulate a competence. We have mouey tc loan in any sum on approved security for the move ment of crops, the development of business enterprises, and all other legitimate purposes. We Wish to be YOUR Bank. Loup City, Nebraska. We Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. | i t t t $ t t I l $ First National Bank f $ $ l i I >aily sells for less. Try Chase's iirst—it pays. C. A.Clarkcameover from Ravenna Friday on business. Ed Iladeliffe. A. N. Cook and Carl I>ietericiis were Austin visitors Fri day. Milo Daily went to Scotia and Ord Saturday where he will spend some time visiting. E. T. Thrasher returned to St. Paul Monday morning- after a short visit with home folks. Roen Sutton and family drove up from Ashton Sunday and visited at the A. E. Chase home. Wilber and Ella Ikiddow came up from Austin Saturday for a few days visit at the Sam I>addow home. Harry Conger went to Dannebrog Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives, returning home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna May returned home last Wednesday evening from her trip to Denver and other interesting points in Colorado, where she had been visit ing with her sister and other rela tives. 1 >aily sells for less. Try Chase’s lirst—it pays. Miss Clara Kowalewski wasapassen \ ger to Arcadia evening. S. E. Gallaway and family spent Sunday at the II. S. Conger home at i Arcadia. Oscar Swanson and Montague Wor i lock were east bound passengers to : Omaha Monday. — Adeline Daddow returned to her home at Austin Monday after several days’ visit with relatives. Miss Adeline Leininger went to I Sargent Saturday evening, and spent Sunday visiting with friends. V. E. Cunningham and family drove over from Ha/.ard Sunday and | spent tiie day visiting with friends. I Big exhibits of farm implements, threshing machines and tractors will he a feature of the Nebraska State j Fair. Sept. 6-11. All the leading 1616 automobile models will be on exhibit. — Miss Hallene Mellor went to Polk, I Nebraska, last Thursday where she will spend several days visiting be fore going on to llordville where she will teach school the coming year. t * COMPARE PRICES With First and Second Grade Goods Is It a Fair Comparison? •J We have always handled first grade goods, but as some trade demand second grade goods, we have such in stock to show people that there is a difference. But second grade goods must be sold as such. €J Below we give prices on first and second grade goods. i Tomatoes—First, Grade No. .'i tins, 15c. 9r 2 for. Tomatoes SecondGradeNo. 3, 9c‘ or 3 lor. Kraut— First Grade No. 3 15c or 2 for. Kraut—Second Grads No. 3 9c or 3 for. Pork and Beans—First Grade can No. 1. Pork and Beans—Second Grade can No. 1. Pork and Beans First Grade can No. 2 tins. Pork and Beans—Second Grade can No. 2 tins. Porkand Beans—First Grade can No. 3 tins. 25c 27c 25c 27c 10c 6c 15c 9c 25c Pork and Beans—Second Grade can No. 3tins.. 15c Baking Chocolate—First Grade 'j lbs. Baking Chocolate—Second Grade 1 lbs. 20c 17c Corn Flakes—.*} packages for.. 20c Baking Soda—First Grade :i packages for. Baking Soda—Second Grade 3 packages for. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar First Grade. 25c 14c 35c Cider Vinegar—Second Qual ity. White Wine liist. Vinegar First Grade. 35c White Wine Vinegar—Sec'd Grade.*.. Sweet Sifted Peas—First Grade 15c or 2 for. 25c Peas per can—Second Grade 7c or 3 for. 20c Corn Syrup—1 Cal ion can. 45c Bacon per pound—First same as \ve always had. Grade 22c Bacon per pound— Second Grade Spices per box—3 oz. boxes any kind 10c or 3 for. 25c Spices per box—2 oz. boxes any kind 7c or 2 for. 13c ^yLoup City Merc. Co. Daily sells for less. Chase’s for fresh groceries. Blue Jay school supplies are sold at Swansons & Lofholms. Fall and winter coats at Mrs. Mathew's. Mrs. J. F. Nicoson and daughter, visited at Ilockville Tuesday. Good, well located, desirable house for rent.—See W. F. Mason. Go to the Loup City Cash Store and see their new prices. Win. Lewan dowski, Prop. Charles Mason came over from Broken Bow Friday on business re turning tiie same day. Miss Clara Bogacz came up from Ashton Saturday where she had been visiting with relatives. Miss Helen Blair of Wayne, Nebras ka came Tuesday evening for a short visit with Miss Mable Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bly and chil dren went to Rockville last Thursday and visited until Saturday with friends. » Mis. A. E. McCullough and chil dren went to Geneva. Nebraska. Mon day morning for a short visit with relatives. I). A. Johnson and wife returned to their home at Aurora yesterdav after a few days visit here at the M. A. ; Phillips home. Mrs. Harvey O’Bryan came up from St. Paul last Saturday for a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Benschoter. Master Henry Schuraan came home from Ashton Saturday evening where lie lias been the past ten days visit ing relatives. Ray Sweetland is the new assistant in the Postofflce, Mason Phillips hav ing resigned, as he intends to attend school this winter. We w ill have something of special interest -Saturday on our bargain counter. Loup City Cash Store. Wm. Lewandowski, Prop. Mrs. Henry M. Eisner and children left Saturday noon for Chicago, where she will spend sometime visiting with her brother, Otto Zulow. John Johnson and family, who have been visiting for a few days at the G. H. Hosier home, returned to their home at Dannebrog last Thursday. Miss Nell Theison, who has been here visiting at the A. B. Outhouse home for several davs, returned to her home at Ravenna last Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Young and children re turned home from Central City last Thursday evening where they had been the past two weeks (Visiting with relatives. Joe Johns, of Arcadia, was in Loup City this week visiting at the S. E. Thrasher home. From here he goes to DesMoines, Iowa, where he will at tend a school pharmacy. Mrs. Mathew will be glad to show the new hats to the ladies' of the town and county at any time. She will have some especially pretty new patterns the last of the week. Bid Taylor returned to his home in Council Bluffs, Monday after a short visit here with his wife, who is spending a week or two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Adam son. 14b acres of good prairie hay, be tween three and four miles of Loup City, for rent or to be put up on shares. Must be put up soon. In quire at First National Bank of Loup City. J. A. Smalley and family went to Grand Island last Thursday fora few days with Mrs. Smalley’s mother and sister. Mr. Smalley returned Friday while Mrs. Smalley remained a few days longer. Better buy a few sacks of White Satin flour while you can get flour i that is made from old wheat. All merchants handle our flour. Every sack guaranteed. Loup City Mill & < Light Company. Mrs. Hayhurst received a telegram Tuesday morning from Zephyrhills, Florida, carrying tlie sad news of the death of her brother-in-law. Ed Fuller, that morning. Mr. Fuller formerly lived at Arcadia and was well known here. j Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fernald. oi Wauseon, Ohio, who have been visit ing here at the home of their niece ! and cousin, Mrs. E. E. Ditto and Mrs. Wes Pedler, the past week, returned to their home last Friday. A tight in the country eight miles north of town Sunday evening resulted in Pete Kosmicki being fined $10 and costs, amounting to $19, in county court Monday morning. Frank ! Mazankowski filed the complaint, anc showed evidences of having been in e fistic encounter. Kosmicki pleac guilty to the charges preferred, as sault and battery. j DeLloyd Thompson. Barney Old field, and two days of auto races, wil be unusual and striking features o: the Nebraska State Fair this year Thompson will loop the loop, execute the tumble from the clouds and race with Oldfield, the dirt-track speec demon. Seven auto races will bi given each day September 10 and 11 The-speed program will be given Sep tember 6-7-8 and 9th, with three liar ness and two running races each day I 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/ County fair, September 22-23-24. \V. C. Mar-key spent several days in our city this week. For Rent—(iO acres of hay land at $1 per acre.—N. P. Nielson. tf I will buy a few tons of old iron if hauled in at once. A. C. Ogle. George Ilenyan went to Aurora last Friday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. M. Robbins returned from Grand Island Friday where she had been visiting with relatives. I have secured a first class plow man and guarantee all plow work Bring in your plow lays now. A. C. Ogle. I). L. Adamson and son Frank, re turned to Dwight last Friday after spending several days with home folks. Mrs. E. A. Miner and son returned home from Wolbach where they had been visiting with her sister and other relatives. Carl Johnson and family and Sheriff Sutton came over from Old Sunday and visited at the A. E. Chase and YV. S. Waite homes. Miss Edith Johnson returned to her home in Grand Island last Friday alter spending a few days’. visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mable YY’estover and children returned to their home at Grand Is land Saturday after a few days’ visit here at the J. P. Eeininger home. Mrs. A. L. Throckmorton, who has been here visiting with relatives and friends, returned to her home at Homestead, Nebraska, last Thursday. * mmmmmmm .I The Newest in Millinery Individuality is the main feature in select ing a new hat. No lady cares to wear a hat that that may be a duplicate of some one else’s. When you buy your hat here you may be sure that it is Impossible to duplicate it in this part of, the country and this is a feature worthy of at tention. Here are a few of the many styles we show: Silk Fringe Hats All-Velvet Hats Satin Shilors Taffeta Hats Come and make your selection early while the stock is complete, as early buyers gener ally select the best. Bring in your old hats and have them retrimmed. BUSY BEE HATSHOP Daily sells for less. Chase's for fresh groceries. Deering and McCormick sections $1 per box.—A. C. Ogle. Norton Lambert and G. H. Hosier were passengers to Boelus Friday. I will buy a few tons of old iron if hauled in at once A. C. Ogle. You can get any thing in school supplies at Swansons & Lofholms. Mrs. Elba Smalley and baby spent Sunday with her parents at Arcadia. For Rent loo acres for wheat. Al so some hay land_V. T. VVescott. If Pencils, tablets, rulers, ink and all kinds of school supplies at Dar Grows. The largest and best school tablets for the money at Swansons & Lof holms. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and little daughter, visited with relatives at Arcadia over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Daily returned home from Scotia Friday where tiiey had been visiting with relatives. Miss Hazel Sutton came up from Ashton Tuesday evening to spend several days visiting with relatives. Remember the dates of Nebraska's biggest and best state fair. They are September 0, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11th. Mrs. J. F. toy and children came home from Comstock Saturday where they had been for several days visit ing. _ Mrs. Ward VerValin went to Lin coln Friday for a short visit witii friends, returning home Tuesday evening. For Sale Five or six acres of land, iu alfalfa, fenced chicken tight. For terms and particulars see Alfred Anderson. Miss Lena Smith returned home Tuesday evening from her trip to the Pacific coast. She reports a most en joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes re turned home Saturday evening from Kimball county where they had been visiting with relatives, Mrs. Albert Anderstrom and baby came up from Ashton Tuesday even ing for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Corning. Mrs. 11. M. Hiddleson returned home Saturday evening from Rock ville where she had been lor several days visiting with friends. Miss Vesta Matthews, sister of Mrs. Alva Lewis, came up Wednesday evening from Aurora to accept a po sition at the telephone office. Mrs. Tillie Rein and son Emmet, came up from Lincoln last Wednes day and spent a few days visiting here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harry Ballinger, and daughter Evelyn, returned to their home in Omaha last Friday after visiting for several days with relativesandfriends. Wanted—For thqEastern war zone, the best and most marketable horses, sufficient in size and quality for any of the duties required there. See Myrl Warrick. "Miss Lessie Farley returned to her home at St. Paul yesterday morning after visiting a few days at the Wern er Pritcliau home. Mrs. C. W. Conhiserand sister. Miss Bertha Rettenmayer, went to Arcadia Saturday evening for an over Sunday visit with their brother, Charles Rettenmayer and wife. Mrs. George Parrish and daughter. Miss Edith, returned to their home in Lincoln Wednesday morning after visiting several days at the A. B. and C. C. Outhouse homes. Mrs. II. II. il. Williams and chil dren returned Friday evening from her trip to Charlotte and Lansing, Michigan, where she had been the past ten weeks visiting witii relatives and friends. In case of rain 50,(XX) people can view exhibits at the Nebraska State Fair. Sheltered walks connect all the buildings. Thousands of dollars have been spent in improving drain age and sanitation. The picnic given by the Ladie's Aid society of the German Evangelical St. Paul church was a success. $60 was turned over by the ladies to the church fund, the proceeds of the pic nic. The society wishes to thank everybody who helped in any way to make the picnic a success. W. D. Zimmerman accompanied Dick Bradley to Rochester. Minnesota, leaving last Saturday. Mr. Bradley has been in very poor health for the jjast year and it was decided to send him toRochesterto undergo an opera tion by the Mayos. The postoffices in this section of Nebraska are being flooded with cata logues from the Chicago mail order houses at the present time. The catalogues are sent to Grand Island by freight and then mailed out by parcel post, thus saving about thir teen cents on each catalogue mailed out, as the first zone rate is nine cents and to mail them from Chicago would cost twenty-two cents. The freight on the catalogues from Chi cago probably costs about three cents each. Thus the postal department loses thousands of dollars in postage that it would receive if the catalogue houses were compelled to mail theii catalogues from Chicago. LOUP CITY WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Prop. Look over the following regular cash prices, com pare them with others and you will realize that this store is t 1 i t, tc trd. / «< i n nls offr like reductions in prices: Specials in Our Gro eery Department: Tomatoes, No. 3 cans each. Sauer Kraut, per can.. Pork and Beans, No. 3 cans, each . Syrup, per gallon. White Wine Vinegar, per gallon. Cider Vinegar, per gallon. Soda Crackers, hy the hox. Rub No More Powder, per package. All 10-cent Tins Tobacco 3 for.*.. Cooking Chocolate, A pound, at. Sweet Chocolate, i lb. for. Matches, 3 boxes for. Corn Flakes. 3 packages for. Toothpicks, 3 boxes for — Baking Soda, 1 lb. can .. Spices of all description, 2 for. Sticky Fly Paper, 4 double sheets for. Mop Sticks, Jar Rubbers per dozen . 5 gallon Ma'son Fruit Jars perdrzen. 1-Quart Mason Fruit Jars per dozen..... 10c 10c 10c 45c 20c 25c 71c 4c 25c 18c He 10c 21c 12c 5c 15c 5c 10c 7c 65c 60c Everyone Appreciates the Merits of Ralstons 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 $4 00 to $6.00. GUS LORENTZ Clothier and Furnisher THOMPSON’S BILLIARD PARLORS I have the best equipped Billard Hall in town. New and up-to-date tables. Plenty of easy chairs. A line 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 you do not half to play the house, but will get treated one and all the same. J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor ^ .
