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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
11 — 'I W F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier. C. H RYAN Assistant Cashier. A Sermonette !:■*!• • - -a i- a thief in tht* nijrht; worse than '. :h«* thief -teals only your money, ■ , ■ i t;' ally -teals your very power to act. 11 ' ‘ w.-ak as to become the victim ov iaxtie-- Assert yonrs. lt. l?.-niem t: .t ilidaultie- are -iniph tilings to he • rcine. kou can save money it- you will to -o Si.00 starts an account. % First National Bank oj Loup City, Neb. • THERE’S THE : “BU Y” SIGN Stop at the Red Crown ■ Sign for clean, powerful, uniform gasoline. Makes the engine eager, full of life. Look for the Red Crown sign. Polarine Oil prevents scored cylinders; lessens engine wear. STANDARD OIL COMPANY iNtbr.iui Omaha Lut her Burbank. Chose Sonoma County lor His Exp a .mental Faim • ■' a "•! It means t! a Sonoma County of- | f ai v, a w.t ranyu of < . ops. It : - - V(>r Hi e- o- i (jf ;j:e . •- . ■ . to!, o - the tv st early apple prune. * i. .v. Im;-. general farming districts in i . ut rail: ; mam these crops sure. Y C £ This County Without Leaving Home. . v ;- iteil tun in let telling of Sonoma ! .. at. i-s to e fur vor Send ten cents for -an ■ , 1 St XSK’f MAGAZINK—the one »• : c <>f ■ life and development of the West. \iidrw*. S insi- X .irazine Service Bureau. San Francisco. Daily sells for less. P. O. Reed for repairing. Try Chase’s first—it pays. “Under Two Flags” at the opera house. Saturday If you want to sell your land, list it with W. D. Zimmerman. A. E. Outhouse was a business cal ler a* Rorkville, Tuesday. E. P. Daily left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Burlington. Iowa. Saturday. Wm. Fox presents “Un der Two Flags” at the Garland Thea tre. Estrayed — Spotted bull dog. not trimmed. Please return to Conger’s Barber Shop. C. O. Waggoner returned to Jules hurg. Colo., Monday, after a short visit here with his family. Miss Katie Janulewicz went to Ash ton. T.ucsdav morning to vi>it with her brother, Ed. and family. Call at James Bartunek's and see the new Par-O-Ket phoograph. The price has been cut to $40. Miss Helen, and Victor Hunt left on yesterday morning for a visit with relatives and friends in Omaha. Several good residence properties in Loup City for sale on the install ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tl' Mrs. 1. C. Smith and children left last Friday morning for a visit with relatives and friends in Lincoln for a week or so. Mrs. Grace Johnson, who has been here visiting at the Tockey and Hultz homes, retured to her home at St. Paul last Thursday. Mrs. John Kociemba and children went to Duncan last Saturday for a visit with her mother and other rela tives and friends. Mrs. Wm. Draper went to David City last Saturday morning to spend over Sunday with her husband who is work ing at that place. Paul Travis returned home Monday evening from Aurora, where he has been the past month visiting with relatives and friends. One job lot of Ladie s Shoes on our table, regular price $2.50 to $3.50— Sale price while they last. $1.98— Loup City Mercantile Company. Mrs. Jack Rightenour and daughter who have been visiting at the Wm. Fisher home several days, returned to their home at Litchfield. Monday Daily sells for less. "Pry Chase’s first—it pays. Mrs. E. W. Thompson and Mrs. S. E. Gallawa.' returned home last Fri day evening from Omaha, where they attended the Sunday school conven tion. Mrs. Carl Mickow and daughter came up from their home at Austin last Friday for a visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown, and family. Mrs. H. S. Conger and daughter, Waunetta and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grow* and son were down from Arcadia last Thursday taking in the carnival at this place. E. G. Taylor and wife returned home last Friday evening from Excelsior Springs. Mo., where Mr. Taylor had been for his health. Mrs. Taylor met him in Omaha. Mrs. Wilbert Morris accompanied by her little neice and nephew. Mar garet and Bert Morris, of Grand Is land. went to Omaha last Thursday. Mrs. Morris returned Friday. For Sale—My 160 acre farm#*three miles southeast of Loup City. Seven room house, horse and cattle barn 34x34, hog house 16x48. garage 14x20, granary and chicken house. Buildings nearly new. 20 acres pasture, 35 acres alfalfa. Balance in cultivation.—E. T. Magnuson. 25-4* ~ --• -- SAVED AUTOMATICALLY One-half Your Time-One-half Your Labor One-half Your Money .1 Talk by one of the Greatest Factory Superintendents Think how much more is done AUTOMATICALLY by the U. S. Cream Sep arator, without any attention from you, than by any other cream separator. ihenoc-ri >«ing Nil rel Silver skimming device Al tom »T!i VLLY clears itself of -MM 4 men dk or slime de; oil that mus4 t*e hr 4. d or wiped from the sice! skiin pwr m 14 her separatoei. I ke Ittle cleaning and rinsing needed are |»rte,-t(v j,y the MtCHAKICAL W a stilt ss >.,h alio sterilize* and dries the srii. w* wi:| U| grtnng the hands wet — practical !r Ai-tomrtic in process. 1 S gear* a I bearing* ve Atrro ***:: s:! v I ird by the most effec tive oil uda-h suer.-,, This-ystein. which oe.gi! -ted n i r t s., oils till the gears and not a part only. 1 ' ” Mi tic, for it emp tie. it»eU Hoe l> that num be turned bot tom ap and emptied ate ,-_re to slop milk OMTcIiNbiag and dooi, and make trouble. I he i . S. bowl seals itself, for in coming to speed it not only screws its own lid on, but the rubber ring expanding. Auto matically seals the joint, insuring closest skimming, for which the U. S. holds the World’s Record. hen the U. S. bowl is removed from the frame, the spindle hole is Automatically closed, keeping all drip and dirt from the gears. The U. S. Bowl Chamber Liner pre vents Automatically all leakages on the frame and on the floor, which are such annoyances in other separators. The U. S. clutch on crank handle Auto matically catches at any point — no lost motion. Sc* if you can find these “labor savers” in any other Cream Separator. If you cannot —then buy the World’s Record close skimming UNITED STATES __CREAM SEPARATOR ^ J. J. SLOMINSKI, Loup City, Nebraska PUBLIC SALE At the southwest corner of court I house square on SATURDAY, JUNE 30 At 2 p. m. The following property will be sold to the highest bidder. 1 lumber wagon, 1 buggy, 1 set of har ness, double, practically new; 1 mare and colt. Time will be given if needed OLIVER D. DUBRY, Owner. COL. JACK PAGELER, Auct. ; ~*—1ssss:——™~^~sb Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. “For King and Country” at the opera house. July 4. A complete line of Tennis, Golf and Baseball goods at Swanson’s. Eggs for Hatching—Pure bred bar red Rocks and light Brahamas.—R L. Arthur. IV tf Mrs. L. Rein returned home Monday evening from a business trip to Co lumbus. — W. S. Waite and daughter. Geral dine, went to Grand Island, Tuesday to bring home a new car. Take your cream, eggs and poul try to F. M. Henry, the independent buyer and get the top price. — Miss Carrie Amick went to Grand Island. Wednesday morning to visit with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Hansel. C. F. Beushausen drove to Kearney. Tuesday morning and took the train from there to Julesburg. Colo., on a business trip. One lot men's low shoes, black and tan. regular price $3.50 to $5.00. All on our table. Price $2.49.- I.oup City Mer cantile Company. Hot weather is coming. Why not keep cool? We have a line of electric fans for rent or for sale.—Loup City Light & Power Co. Ben Zents returned here last Satur day evening from Kansas, where he had been the past week to see his father who was very sick. Mrs. Tandy A. Rupe and son return ed home last Saturday evening from Kearney, where they had been the past ten days visiting with friends. Miss Cora Lay, who has been here visiting at the T. R. Lay and O. L. Tockey homes, returned to her home at Cambridge last Thursday morning. Mrs. Mary Synak returned home on last Saturday from Omaha, where she had been with her little son who was operated on in the hospital at that place. Mrs. C. I". Bitner and baby returned home last Friday- evening from Hast ings, where they have been for some time past visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Johansen and son went to Palmer last Saturday morning to spend Sunday at the Dins dale home. They returned home Mon day evening. See Margarita Fischer in, “The Pearl of Paradise," a thrilling drama of romance and adventure in the South Sea Island, at the Garland Theatre. Tuesday Mrs. John Turrentine came up from her home at Central City last Friday evening and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs S. E. Gallaway. She returned home Monday morning Call' at James Bartunek's and hear the Par-O-Ket phonograph. This is a cabinet machine that plays equal to any machine on the market. The price is $40 and the records are 25 cents each. People who are always constipated which brings on headaches, sallow i color, foul breath, poor appetite should not delay a minute, but take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea now. You will wonder at its results. 35 cents.—A. J. Farnham. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS That heretofore have been stored away in vaults and safety deposit boxes are being taken from hiding and loaned to our allies in this war. THIS VAST SUM Will not be sent out of the coun try. It will be spent here for food stuffs and the thousand and one other supplies that must be sold to our allies for the support of their armies and civil population. The articles must be raised and made in this country, by our own people. MILLIONS OF AMERICANS Will be employed in this work, with factories running over time and farmers utilizing every hour of the daylight. Much of that money will even find its way right into our own local community, and ev ery citizen will be proportionate ly benefitted. THE SHREWD MERCHANT Will heed the doctrine of commer cial preparedness, and will begin now to advertise his wares in The Loup City Northwestern, for it is a self evident fact that the spend er will go to the merchant who makes the most attractive bid for his business, whether that mer chant be local or foreign. The Loup City Northwestern Frank B. Hartman. Publisher. Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. Fishing tackle at Swanson's. 1 - A complete line of aluminum ware at ! James Bartunek's. --- ‘The Pearl of Paradise" at the opera house. Tuesday. F. G. Taylor made a business trip to Rockville. Tuesday morning. Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead for potato bugs, at Swanson's. Alvi Daddow of Austin, was in our city last Thursday on business. For sale—My farm one mile south east of Loup City.—Henry Dolling. L. M. Scott was a Rockville visitor last Friday, returning in the evening. See t-he rathe Gold Roostei p!av. The Sultana" at the opera hou'e to I night H. R. Snider was an over Sunday I visitor at Grand Island, returning on | Monday noon. Mrs. Ed. Jones went to Aurora. Tues | day morning to attend the funeral of i Mrs. J. X. Baine. \Y. H Simpson and W. G. McXultv were business passengers to Grand Is ; land. Tuesday morning. For Sale:—A second hand Ford in good condition. Inquire of E. E. Ying I ling, Litchfield. Xeb. Tel. S3. 27-2 — Miss Blanche Fisher left Tuesday morning for an extended visit with I relatives and friends in Illinois. — Fly time is here. Protect your horses with flynets or horse covers—a com plete line at James Bartunek’s. Miss Lucille Bartunek went to Ord, Saturday morning to visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Jerry Petska. a week or two. — J. E. Roushe and Henry Goodwin each shipped stock to Chicago last; Friday. They accompanied the ship- j ment. — Mrs. C. H. Ryan and son Frank, j went to Gresham. Saturday morning to visit for a while with her parents and ' friends. -- Those wishing to buy cane or millet j seed—better get in line—have only a ! few bushels left. -Loup City Mercan | tile Company. Oliver O. Dubry will hold a public j sale in the court house square next Saturday. See his ad elsewhere in The Northwestern. Rev. Father Jarka was a Rockville passenger last Saturday on business. On Monday he left for Alliance to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hann of Grand J Island, spent Sunday visiting at the! T. H. Eisner home. They returned on Monday morning. “For King and Country" in six parts, showing plots and counterplots of the Servian government, at tue opera house. July 4 Airs. Stewart McFadden came up Monday evening from Austin and on Tuesday morning left for an extended visit in the east with relative. We have just received a new lot of | men's, boys' and children's hats in straws and cloth, and the prices are j right.—Loup City Mercantile Company Miss Margaret McFadden, came up from her home at Austin last Thurs day and did some shopping in our city, returning on the noon passenger. Mrs. H. M. Eisner went to Aurora. Monday morning to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. J. N\ Baine. Mr. Eisner going down Tuesday morning. Daily sells for less. — Try Chase's first—it pays. “For King and Country” at the opera house. Wedesdav. _' Mrs. George McFadden and daugh j ter, Ruth, went, to North Platte. Wed-1 nesdav morning to visit with their son and brother. E. E. McFadden, and j family. Airs. Dr. C. L. Bowman and Mrs. H. M. Eisner returned home Saturday evening from Fremont, where they at tended the P. E. O. convention there last week. Several fine rains this week have freshened everything up a lot. It was gluing dry and hot and the rains came when needed. The country never looked better. Mrs. A. B. Outhouse left Saturday for an extended visit of six weeks to California. She will visit in San Fran j cisco. San Diego. Los Angeles and oth er interesting points. Homer Ogle left Monday for an ex tended visit to Toledo. Ohio, and oth er eastern points of interest, with refa tives. His mother. Mrs. Margaret Og's left on Tuesday morning and will join her son there. They expect to be gone for some time. The new flag pole was brought up from Grand Island the first of the week and the pole will be .set. in the | square opposite the two banks in a I few days. The morning of July tth i has been set as the date for a patriotic flag raising and program in Loup City A large crowd is expected to be in town on. that day and the flag rais jing will be an event to be long re ] membered. I. Travelers Checks are Easily Cashed Where, how and in what form to carry your money when traveling is no longer a serious question. The K. X. P. Travelers Checks solve the problem. Railroad and steamship companies, leading hotels and merchants cash them or accept' them in payment. So they are readily cashed, while they protect you against loss by requiring your signature twice. Always pay by K. X. A: P. Travelers Cheeks when traveling. They can be purchased at this bank for % of 1 cent of the total amount purchased. LOOP CITY STATE BANK LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA .■ 'ksSSMssafe'-.- if '& - ’SS&iWfcmJ.'Uilf'^SkFtMrnMflftiia tNM..**M* O. S. MASON Implements, Hardware. Farm Seeds. Machine Oils, Windmills, Pumps. Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty ^ 1 Buy A New Binder Now # I would advise party wanting binders this year or in the next three years, to buy them this year. A seven ft. Deering binder complete will cost you $175. This same binder in 191^ will cost you $225 or more which would be 8 per cent interest on $175 to August 1, 1921. If you buy a binder now and give your note at 8 per cent inter est until August 1, 1921, it would lie cheaper than Inly ing at that time, while you have the use of tin* binder for three years in case of a large wheat crop in 1918 it will be impossible to furnish half the demand for binders. Buy your binder this year and save from $50 to $00 and be sure to have one for the 1918 crop. 0. S. MASON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"—"CITY OF ERIE”-"CITY OF BUFFALO” CLEVELAND — Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th — BUFFALO Leave Cleveland - 8:00 P. M. f Central l Leave Buffalo - g;oo P. M. Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A. M. \ Standard Tike f Arrive Cleveland 6:30 A. M. Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. ac B. Line. Sew Tourist Automobile Kate — fb.oo Hound Trip, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding Efrtn. wheel base. Beautifully colored aectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship “Seeandbee ” sent on receipt of five cents. Also ask for our 2*-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. The Cleveland & Buffalo IN. ''".r.ar.r' h INTAKE ?3§9 The t.real SbL*. ">EEA \ DBF E" — the large*! and ■»! eoatlj pa**eager Steamer on Inland water* of the world. Sleeping capaeltj. 1600 paaaenger*.