W F MASON President. L. HANSEN, Cashier.
C H RYAN Assistant Cashier.
HERE’S A POINTER
FOR—
COU RTEOUS ATTENTION
SOUND ADVICE. FAIR AND
SQU ARE DEALING come to I
th> bank. The best is none too
jood tor our customers.
First National Bank
of Loup City, Neb.
THERE’S THE
“BEY" SIGN
Stop at the Red Crown
sign for clean, powerful,
ur ■ rrr. gasoline. M akes the engine
t . d r. full of life. Look for the Red
Crown sign.
P -“■« O . prevents scored cylinders;
lesser.* crgsie weir.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
-—
Good Lumber
-at ■■■.—
Lowest Prices
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
• r. I. ■!. • > i.aupps and Arcadia
.
. 1 —•
The HORRORS of DIVORCE |
Which Brings in its Wake
: -am- i: .11-! Homeless Children!! Wrecked
L ves” and The Courtroom!!
A Place Where The
DEV IL LAUGHS in the Face of the Lord’s Injunction
“What God Hath Joined Together,
Let No Man Put Asunder”
It is All Vividly Depicted in The
gripping human photodrama
The Unwritten Law
7 Powerful R< Is. Featuring Beatriz Michelena
Opera House, Sat., July 21,
Not a Picture For Children, But
Depicts foi e\t r\ young man and woman approaching
marriage, its trials and perilous pitfalls. '
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA MUSIC
ADMISSION—25 Cents For Any Seat in The House
^i^__ mmm—_.ammmmmm——
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
For satisfied glasses see H. M. Els
ner
Fly Poisons and swatters at Swar
son’s.
A complete line of aluminum ware a
James Bartunek’s.
Jack Pageler was a business calle
at Ashton. Tuesday.
-—
O. C. Noyes was a business passer
ger to Rockville last Friday.
J. W. Johnson left Monday momini
for Ogden. Iowa, on a business trip.
__
C. Oltjenbruns was an eastboum
passenger to Lincoln. Tuesday mom
ing.
John Wall of Arcadia, pas set
through our city Monday enroute fo
eastern points.
Mrs. Viva Gilbert was an east bunt
passenger to Lincoln. Wednesday it
visit with her son.
Wm. Simpson returned home Sat
urday morning from Comstock, when
he was on business.
Call at James Bartunek's and set
the new Par-O-Ket phoograph. Tht
price has been cut to $40.
Oswald Leschinsky came up front
Grand Island last Saturday for a visit
at the M Leschinsky home.
Mrs. Wm. Rowe and daughter. Em
ma. went to Austin last Thursday to
attend the Austin Aid society.
Mrs. J P Leininger's Sunday school
dass held a picnic down at the river
last Friday. All reported a tine time.
A fine rain of about one-half an inch
fell last Friday evening and Saturday
morning. Crops are in splendid condi
tion.
Miss Cecil Ling left Wednesday
i: rning for Aurora and Hastings
where she will visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr and Mrs John Johns left last
Saturday for Cedar Rapids. Iowa
where Mr. Johns will undergo an
operation.
Mrs. O. S Beach of Omaha, arrived
in our city Monday evening to spend
a couple of days visiting at the John
Oltman home
Mrs Sadie O'Bryan and children
went tc Ulysses. Wednesday morning
to visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J Swanson.
Miss Clara Fullerton of Austin, was
a westbound passenger to Arcadia on
Saturday evening to spend Sunday, re
turning Monday morning.
Mis- Dora Ohlsen left Tuesday for
Grand Island and David City, where
she will visit with ttie Henry Ohlsen
family, and other friends.
Mrs. L. Rein and son, Emmett, left
Tuesday morning for Lincoln, where
they will visit for a while with their
son and brother. C. L. Rein.
Mrs Bert G Ttavis and son Cecil
returned home Monday evening from
Aurora, where they have been the past
• wo weeks visiting with relatives.
It is the law which permits a good
woman to go to any length to protect
her honor!! “The Unwritten Law."
Opera house Saturday night the 21st
A powerful sermon on the tenth
commandment. “The Unwritten Law."
It affects you. because it concerns hu
inanity. Opera house Saturday. July
21.
To be sure, we have dapped a vol
untary censorship on this paper. We
publish only the truth, and often we
are too charitable to tell only that
much.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds left last Satur
day morning for Chicago and other
Illinois points where she will visit a
couple of weeks with relatives and
friends.
The Misses Martha and Linnie Mc
Govern spent Tuesday in our city
visiting with Miss Lila McNulty, re
turning to their home at Comstock
in the evening
Mrs. W. H. Watts and two little
children went to Polk county. Tues
day morning to visit with relatives and
from there they will go to Spalding
to visit a while with relatives.
John Czaplewski brought a load of
corn to town Friday for which he re
ceived a check of $102.40. It doesn't
take very many loads to corn to buy
a first class automobile now-a-days.
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.
The T’niversity of Nebraska will
continue as usual nest term unless un
forseen demands arise from the Fed
eral government, the time for opening
being on September 12 with all de
partments.
S '
The magnitude of the cream indus
try cannot be realized until one visits
the Ravnna creamery in Loup City
and also sees the cans of cream being
unloaded from the trains here. Mon
day morning 1C7 cans of cream were
unloaded from the Burlington passen
ger alone. When you stop to think
that this one consignment amounted
to $2,000 or better .then can you realize
that thousands of dollars are paid out
here every week for this one farm
product alone.
Daily sells for less.
—
P. O. Reed for repairing.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Bathing caps at Swanson's.
Cut price on summer goods at Lo.i]
I City Merc antile Co.
t| --
If you want to sell your land, lis:
it with W. D. Zimmerman.
" -
| A. B. Outhouse was a busintss pas
; senger to Rockville. Tuesday.
Auto polo at Jennc r's park on Fri
! day afternoon. July 20. at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Flovd Janulewicz went to Ash
ton. Monday, to attend the funeral o
1 Mrs. John Wardyn.
E. T. Beushausen returned fron
Omaha. Monday with his new autc
[ hearse recently purchased.
Several good residence properties
in Loup City for sale on the install
l ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tl
Eddie Michalek came over fron
David City Monday evening to visi'
a few days with relatives and friends
Mrs. Xaomi Criss returned home or
Saturday evening from Riverside
where she had been \ siting with hei
sen.
The American dollar here now is
worth $1.53 silver in Chinese coin
The rate in normal times is about
$2.25 silver.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tracy were west
bound passengers to Comstock last
Saturday evening to visit with their
son, Milford, and wife.
Miss Dorothy Owen returned home
Wednesday morning from Arcadia
! where she visited with the a. O. Zim
merman familv a few davs.
i ___
Mrs. Frank Pfluckham and babe re
turned to their home in Grand Island
i last Saturday, after a visit here with
[ her sister. Mrs. John Ohlsen. and fam
j ily.
During the wind and dust storm
last Thursday afternoon lightning
struck a hay stack on the farm of John
Peterson, and the stack was complete
i lv burned.
—
? ? Young woman ? ? are you pre
pared to meet the problems which
may follow your marriage? See "The
Unwritten Law” then answer! Opera
hou^e. July 21
The Loup City Impenals journeyed
to Arcadia last Sunday where they
met the Arcadia aggregration and were
defeated by a 5 to 1 st ore. It was a good
game, a few errors coupled with two
or three timely hits giving Arcadia
the long end of the score. The crowd
attending the game were almost all
from Loup City. Arcadia patronizing
the game in poor shape.
Butte. Mont.. July IS—Ethan Allen
a direct descendant of the original
Ethan Allen of Fort Ticonderoga fame,
was accepted for enlistment in tne
United States Marine Corps here, to
day. He has been principal of a school
in this state for the last three years,
and has also taught in Ohio and North
Dakota.
Allen's enlistment recalls the early
days of American history when Fort
Ticonderoga was held in turn by the
French and British until finally cap
tured by his illustrious grandsire .in
1775. It is another reminder of the
wiping out of old differences between
nations, happily now serving together
against a common enemy
“Tailoring First” in
Palm Beach
Suits
w
The genuine Palm Beach
j Cloth lias merit—that is an
established fact—but the
first essential to satisfaction
in clothes made of this fea
ther weight mid-summer
cloth, is tailoring.
There is hardly anything
cooler than a Palm Beach
-nit. one who would enjoy
mid summer comfort, should
buy a
“High Art
Palm Beach”
tVe have all sizes and models
including sport backs. Cast
off that woolen suit and
know what real hot-weather
comfort is.
Gus Lorentz
_
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Fly Repeller for use on all live stool
at Swanson's.
Don't forget Library da> at Jeniier'
' Park. July 31.
\ ou take no chances in buying glass
es from Henry M. Klsner.
J. R. OBryan was an easthound pa?
senger to Omaha. Tuesday.
Homer Ogle returned home last Fri
day evening from his trip to-Ohio.
Remember the auto polo game a
Jenner’s Park Friday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Matt Janulewic-z was a passenger t;
Ashton. Monday morning, returning it
1 the evening.
Miss Clara Anderson left Saturday
morning for Grand Island, where sh<
expects to work.
Ed. Forber. of Moline. 111., arrivet
j here last Friday for a visit with th<
! John Fisher family.
Jack Pageler returned home Satur
day evening from Fremont, where h<
has been on business.
Mrs. Carl Mh kow came up from het
home at Austin last Friday to visit a
few days with her parents.
The Misse-s Segrid Rasmussen and
Margaret Long went to Rockville last
Friday to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Wm. Kay went to Grand Island.
; Saturday to visit several days with
{ home folks and other relatives.
Miss Hattie Froehlieh. who lias been
t iiere visiting the past two weeks re
j turned to Oklahoma Mondav morning
8
Mrs. Wm. Simpson and daughter left
Monday for Casper. Wyo., to attend the
wedding of her brother. Charles Whar
ton.
-w
Auto polo will be played at Loup
City for the rrst time on Friday after
noon. July 20 at 3 o'clock, at Jenner's
I park.
Mrs. A. T. Fort-ell and children ar
rived here Monday evening from Cen
trai City to visit with her sister. Mrs
Sydedik.
A party of four young folks autoed
over from Scotia last Sunday and
spent the day visiting at the E. P.
Daily home.
Miss Alice LeMasters came up front
her home at St. Paul. Tuesday even
ing to spend a week or two chaperon
ing some tampers.
Miss Emma Rowe and Mrs. Lul?
Burke and son wen; to Ashton. Tues
day morning to spend the day with
Mrs Albert Anderstrom.
Mrs. L. M. Scott and baby returned
home last Saturday evening from Au
rora. where she has been the past ten
days visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Alfred Minshull and children
returned home last Saturday from Aus
tin. where she visited with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson.
The Misses Gladys and Esther Hos
ier returned home last Saturday
from Pleasanton, where they visited
the past few weeks with relatives.
Miss Carrie Cole returned here Mon
day evening after a months' vacation
with relatives and friends in Centra’
City. Decatur. Oakland, and Lincoln.
Miss Esther Coletrane. who has been
here visiting with her brother. Clar
ence Coletrane. and family, returned to
her home at Sargent. Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. L. M. Williams returned home
Saturday evening from Omaha, where
she accompanied her mother to the
hospital. She reports her as doing
nicely.
H. S. Conger of Arcadia, passed
through our city Tuesday morning en
route to St. Paul to visit with his
brother. J. W. Congtr. who was hurt
last week.
Mrs. G. B. Wilkie and baby were
eastbound passengers Wedesday morn
ing for Auburn. Lincoln and other
eastern points to visit with her sister
and other relatives.
-.
William McRyhew went to Arcadia.
Sunday and on Monday went to Ord
to join Company I. Bill has made
' many friends here who wish him well
I and hope for his safe return.
Mr. and Mrs. EL G. Taylor and
daughter. Lucille, went to Colorado
last Friday to spend a week or ten
days in the mountains. Earl made the
trip via auto, the others going by rail.
Another big red cross meeting was
held in Sherman county last Sunday,
at Rockville. A large crowd was in at
tendance and. as usual, much good
was accomplished for the Red Cross
work.
Constipation causes headaches, sal
low color, dull sickly eyes, makes you
feel out of sorts all over. Hollister’s
Rocky Mountain Tea will banish con
stipation. Try it without fail.—Asa J
Farham.
Auto polo is the king of twentieth
century hair raising, sensational death
defying games. The Savidge Bros, are
j a family of dare devils. Matt Savidge.
the Nebraska aviator who was killed
while writing his nam» in the sky with
an aeroplane was a brother to these
boys. During the polo game they guar
antee to turn the cars over at least
three times, to smash from one to
six wheels and raise hair on a bald
man’s head.—At Jenners’ park Friday.
July 20 at 3 p. m.
•
Linking The Bank |
With The Community I
The officers ami directors ..fthe Loup City State Bank,
have the interests < f this community at heart. The Bank’s
growth and progress is linked with the communitv’s wel
fare and advancement.
Let us ail join hands and hearts in making this the hest
community in the State and the hest State in the I'nion.
I LOOP CITY STATE BANK ;
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
O. S. MASON
Implements. Hardware, Farm Seeds, Machine Oils. Windmills, Pumps. Pipes
Plumbing and Heat ng a Specialty
*~ ' — - • ■ ■ ■ - — 7 , , ~ 1
Buy A New Binder Now
' ■ ■■ - ■ --" •111' . — 1 ~
I would advise partv wanting binders this vear or in
f *
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 S 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 be cheaper than buv
ing at that time, while you have the use of the 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 lid'' crop.
LOtp cm - XEBRASKAI
Electrified Homes
Electricity is now fast superceding old methods in
many departments of the home. The modern home—the
COMFORTABLE home—now has
Electric Heaters
Electric Irons
Electric Lights
and many other labor saving and cost saving appliances.
It is the ideal force—no danger, no annoyance, no failure.
You are losing half the enjoyment of life if your home is
not electricified. Let us wire your house for lights.
We handle the Almo Lighting systems for farm homes.
Call and let us explain them to you.
i I
LOUP’CITY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE”—"CITY OF ERIE”-"CITY OF BUFFALO"
CLEVELAND — Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th—BUFFALO
Le»re Olevilaxp . 8:00 P. M. ) CEXTRAL i Leave Bctealo ■ 8:00 P. M. '
Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A. Al. * Standard Tim* t Arrive Cleveland 6.30 A.M.
Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and ail 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. tfr B Line, kew Tourist Automobile
Rate — fa.00 ■mam* Trip, with 3 days return limit, for ears n**t exceeding 137 in. wheelbase.
Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship " Sekandbkk " sent on
receipt of five cents. Also ask f »r ■ ;;r 34-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Company
l Cl«*»elaa4. Okie
_
