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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1917)
' . " " 1 I ' W F MASON. President. L. HANSEN. Cashier. C. H. EYAN. Assistant Cashier. It s Good To Be Honest And True KoBKKT BURN'S. B . . lion* -r Man. did you over have your honesty A (I - it i ill, for instance, may he most an i' 1 • 'T shadow* on your business reput a *!•■* " you ran prove it paid. ••'•k i- infallible proof, and always available. • T’> "I method, you will never again be bother * 1 p i * intr hills- iii cash. First National Bank of Loup City, Neb. _ . i “SEE HOW SHE ANSWERS THE THROTTLE” “It's the good Red Crown in the tank that does it.” Your engine picks up eagerly —pulls smoothly when throt tled down. Look for the Red Crown sign. Polarine Oil stops power leaks. ... Lubricates efficiently at all times. STANDARD OIL CO. a Good Lumber — at — Lowest Prices KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. u L ... City, Ashton, Rocfcvilk S tupps and Arcadia » ^■HMiuiiiiiiHiiimiiiiauiiiiiiiiiiuiutiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiib | New Goods Just Received | | Ail kinds of Brass and Steel Beds, priced | | from $3.00 and up to $40.00 | | Liggett & Platt Bed Springs: 1 $3.50 buys a bed spring that is guar- | anteed to last a life time. 1 1 Mattresses: 1 | Priced from $5.50 to $20.00. Our 1 | Special is a good all cotton felt mat- | | tress for $ 10.00. I IN AND SEE THESE | = UCTv/UO £ | E. P. Daily Furniture Co. I 1 FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING | Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. For satisfied glasses see H. M. Els uer Go to Japanese Tea. Gorden Library Cay. A complete tine of aluminum ware at James Eartunek s Mrs. a. C. Ggie spent the day visit mg at Austin last Thursday. Mrs. Joe Lewandowski spent the day visiting at Ashton, Tuesday. Miss Klea lA'e wa« an eastbound passenger to Grand Island last Friday. Wm. Russell in "The Twinkler” in five acts at the opera house Tuesday. July 31. Miss Margaret McFadden came up from Austin Monday and did some shopping. • Mrs. August Pmtz visited with her son. John Dietz, and family at Rock ville last Thursday. Call at James Bartunek's and see the new Par-O-Ket phoograph. The price has been cut to $4<>. Mrs. Susan Tockey went to Ashton last Saturday morning to spend a few days visiting with relatives. A good laugh and lots of fun guar anteed at the vaudeville program on Tuesday evening at the park. U L. Tockey was a business pas senger to Grand Island last Thurs day. returning home on Friday. Harry Gardner returned home Sat urday morning from Doris Lake, where he has been working for some time. Mrs. Viva Gilbert was called to Bea trice last Saturday having received a message of the death of her brother. Carl de la Motte and son. William, of the Litchfield neighborhood. vv%re in Loup City last Saturday on business. Mrs. Clemma Conger and Mrs. F S Ha.vhurst spent the day at St. Paul last Saturday visiting with J. W. Con ger. Mrs. T. X. Rupe arrived in our city last Thursday evening from Franklin, to visit with her son. T. A. Rupe. and family. Miss Francis Corning returned home Saturday fr m Austin, where she had been visiting with her friend. Margaret McFadden. W P. Cc k of St. Paul, was in our city last Thursday attending to busi nes affairs m connection with the teic phone business. Miss Calla Cole was a westbound passenger to,Comstcck. Saturday even ing to spend Sunday with friends, re-1 taring home Monday morning. Mrs. M. L. Fonda accompanied her little grands ins home to Council Bluffs Tuesday, who have been here for some time visiting at the Fonda home. Harry E. Bradford of the State Ag ricultural school at Lincoln came up Tu sday to speak at the eighth grade aduation exercises held here on that day. The Misses Florence and Carrie Keef. who have been here visiting at the Drs. Bowman home the past few weeks returned to their home at Wol back. Monday morning. Miss Mable Hansen returned home Saturday from Axtell. Hastings and other points of interest, where she has been the past three weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Rev. E. M. Steen and family returned home last Friday evening from their tour through Colorado and other west ern points of interest. They report a most pleasant trip and vacation. Mrs. J. \Y Conger and daughter, were east bound passengers. Wednes day to St. Paul aad Dannebrog to visit with the C. R. Conger family and with her husband, who was hurt a while ago Constipation causes headaches, sal low color, dull sickly eyes, makes you feel out of s >rts all over Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will banish con stipatioc. Try it without fail—Asa J. Farham Mrs. Arthur Haase! aad baby re turned to her home in Grand Island last Friday morning after a visit here with her parents. Mr and Mrs J. W Amiek aad family M s? Carrie Amiek aco.vsnpaBied them for a short visit. An ice cream social will be give* by the Wiggle Creek Auxiliary of the Red Cross society at the home of Frank liadc -w itatardav e'emrg. Jul> -> Good spy^iyj? will be present and a general good time is exported Ronald Rowe. Prof Carrier. T A Rape. A. C Cipe and the Cos broth* :-s mmd «nr to >m—i Fan day even iw w-*k tbe soldier bows tm tbeir way to Grand isJnmi Mr v*g5e wen* to Os* ha ow a twin— -s trip returning TVs A large s a ^ been erected on the if the paak b*. gat . - x m~2 retrraut bar three years and be 'UR WV vie —'r i ■Will — U— CRy. The -- —- ~TtS'rrs**■--' • •beetrie fehts. The w-.-nd—e • ss -Coin- — O— C ami scams that the /ttsvirs of TwMr -0 -»w* you -SB* that the hi? |*vniniid ami w* w bug* or % sm> •Jf the Svescaesss 3i*a of Iw«r Cisy. tate have been Sxfbraed that the sy ,,y sss upkeeg $*- Che seated a* wifi. be uda— » dbHUcWi. Daily sells for less. Try Chase’s first—it pays. Andrew Szafrajda was a Rockville caller, Monday morning. If you want to sell your land, list it with W. D. Zimmerman. J. G. Pageier was a easiness passen ger to Sidney iast Sami day. Mrs. Harve O’Bryan visited at Si Paul iast Saturday with ti lends. M. Biemond returned home Saturday from a visit in Spokane. Washington Drs. Bowman and Miss Carrie Keel autoed to Litchfield. Sunday and spen the day. P. T. Rowe returned home Saturday from Grand Island, where he had been on business. Mrs. Jac la^e and Mrs R P Hen drickson spent the day at St. Paul Iasi Friday visiting W. T. Draper, who has been working n David City lor some time, returned home last Friday evening. Several good residence properties in Loup City for sale on the install raent plan. See R. II Mathew. 25 tf Young lady wants to work in home Notify Miss H F. Denmen. care of Dan ... St. Xeb . ?2-2 John Ohlsen. Wm. Ohlsen and Carl Dieterichs < ame up from David City last Sunday in the Ohlsen auto. E. G. Taylor and family returned on Saturday evening from their ten days’ visit in the mountains in Colorado. Miss Alice LeMasters returned ti her home at St. Paul. Monday morning after spending the pas- week here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jung returned to their home at Arcadia. Tuesday even ing after spending ilio iay in our city Miss Aneelia Warmi-ski returned to Schaupps. Monday morning after a short visit at the Malt Janulewicz home. Mrs. Wash Peters and two children went to Clay Center. Saturday morn ing to spend a few da vs visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. P Taylor drove tr Ravenna. Sunday aft-moon, where Mrs Taylor will remain for a week on a sick call. Mrs. Harry Hinman and daughters Catherine and Dorothy, were Grand Island callers last Thursday morning to spend the day. Mrs. Leta Cur*i s returned home Sat urday evening from Omaha where she1 has been «the pas; ni nth visiting with relatives and friend-. Mr. and Mrs. James Johansen and son left Tuesday r -ming f >r Elsburg. Illinois, where they will visit for a while with the the latter's parents. Miss Beth Sharp returned home Sa: urday from Manvilie. Wyo.. where she has been for some time visiting with her brother and si-ter. who are home steading out there For Sale:—A good 1( h p. Minneap olis threshing engine sai- If taken at once will sell cheap. Also one Stude baker and one sec ond hand Ford car for sale.—A. C. Os-'.e. “Tailoring First" in Palm Bea ch Suits 9 The genuine Palm Beach IV*h has merit—that is an established fact—but the ::r-: e»>euliul t>* sat inaction in clothes made of this fea ther weight mid-summer ci* ta. ' tailoriu*. There* is hardly anythin* cooler than a Palm Reach - one win* voukl enjoy mid >t;nm***r eotnbirt. should ky a “High Art Palm Beach’ We haw all siacsand Models > -- *■” that -ar 2 -sit are! - ~r. a«*i-'orsi«Ri is. - I Gus Lorentz Daily sells for less. Try Chase's first—it pays. You take pc chances !p buying glass cs from Henry M. Eisner. O. C. Noyes was a Rockville callei last Thursday on business. I a in out L Stephens was a business :aiier at Rockville Tuesday. "■ 1 i atcard for Library Cay cn July 31. i • ain steps at Jennet s Pare, Mrs. Harve ORryan and daughtei peat the day at Dannebrog. Wednes d?v. __ Wm. Hassell in "The Twinkler" in i five acts at the opera house Tuesday July 31. Library Day. July 31. Eig ball game Here we go to Jenner's Park. Library Day. July 31. Mr; IV B. Owen and two riaugh ter; left last Thursday for Toledo, fa. for a visit with relatives. L u Spallr returned home Saturday morning from Comstock, where he had been working a day or two Lost -in Loup City Monday, gold watch fob. initials I* D. Return to Conger's barber shop. Reward Gus Oilman arrived in our city on Monday evening for a short visit with his brother, John, and family. Arthur Rowe anil Misses Paddow and May autoed to Grand Island. Sat unlay, returning Sunday evening. Envelopes with the flag printed in the lower left hand corner—10 cents a dozen at the Northwestern office. Miss Pessie Danielson was an east bound pa -nger to Aurora. Tuesday nil ruing, returning in the evening. John Pilakowski returned to his home at S haupps. Monday morning after n over Sunday visit in our city. Mrs. Hazel Graham and Miss Cleo Cooper of Dawson, arrived in our city last Friday ;■» visit at the Guy Rash home. Mrs. John S hmitt and baby return ed to their home at Rockville last Sat urday after a visit here with Mrs Plambeck. Dan Charlton and Wm Dolling drove to Grand sland in Mr. Charlton's iar Saturday e-ening. returning home Sunday evening Mrs. C J. Tracy was a westbound passenger to Comstock. Saturday even ing to visit with her son. Milford, and family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Synak and Miss Clara Synak were eastbound passen gers to Omaha Monday morning to spend a few days. Mrs. Chas Bass and daughter. Mi Florence, went over to Sweetwater last Saturday, being called there by the ill ness of Mrs. Bas> daughter. Mrs Rob erts. On the second page of this week's Northwestern will be found a complete account of the exemption rules for the draft, just made public by Provost Mar shal General Crowder. Arthur Hunt joined the sanitary corps of the "Dandy Sixth" regiment at Lincoln last week, and came home for a few days' visit, reporting for duty at Lincoln on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haywood. Mrs M. L. Fries. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hast ings. Jas Grow and family, and Miss Waunetta Conger were in our city last Friday attending the auto polo came. Call at James Rartunek's and hear the Par-O-Ket phonograph- This is a cabinet machine that plays equal tc any machine on the market. The price is $4*.> and the records are 25 cents each. The auto j>oU> sime by Savidge Bros at Jeuners' Park las: Friday afternoor drew a large crowd and to a majority of those preset’ the sport was highly appreciated. The players went froa here to Ord Mrs Henry Lewis returned home or Friday from Amhurst and Grand is land, where she spent two month: visiting with her daughter Mrs. A O Euan ami her ^rand >• - W B. Fiattd ers. r.nd families — I If you ever read the book. You have not forgotten it. If you have ever seen the play. You have not forgotten it If you ever see the picture. You will never forget it. SEE "The WtAscg Hour- at the open house. Saturday July js 1* and h cents. “The Witching Hour- is iu seven parts, with 1.3*7 super sveues. aad is staged with a pret* at: w—*ss ant withal a ro#r*-m-®» never attempted in any - -ee* produce* As an ex rmtee of the tcv-haical det.aU ecajdawyg -a this pr.via'.’..on. Acre are cs- i eirv painting' that are valued :u »x cesss of $:»«•»» »* one Corot. «ts>i 1 plays a part -.a the production upoa wh b a walwatiMB of was j pMced. was Atoned » the Ftohaaas Amatsant Carporaixm bv a hnrv art gaSenr to N-« Tert "The W—rh tow Hemr- deals essessiutH- w~’k tfo - -e •*» pd _ 3T t“er - ase *. ’ t-‘ that ew:i for swof er for *wi to hats been, sacs < *Th- MTSvhteg H.-mr- that & 3s tfo , «it prate - or which aX asea, laud w? WS wTd «txy Tent the state sstid ' petec aad dgrtve :he same a—— ass tome*: Swswtfes. C^ec* k sis* -to-day. Ju^r at. I The Standard Investment —A Certificate of Deposit ( Mir (Vrtificates of Deposit are standard investments, (•tiler forms are judged according to tile ideal features embodied in them. They are safe, easily converted into cash, and yield a g.i rate of interest with absolute Safe ty. Here i' an ideal form of investment for your idle fund?. Ask us about it. LOUP CITY STATE BANK LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA | - __ O. S. MASON Implements. Hardware. Farm Seeds. Machine Oils. Windmills. Pumps. Pipes Plumbing and Heating a Specialty ---■— j CORN MACH1NERY | j The Agricultural College of Nebraska shows corn foil der cut and cured at right time carried 012 per cent fat or as much nutrient as prairie hay, sorghum or millet, almost as much feed value as alfalfa hay. You cun sell your alfalfa hay from s14.mii to $10.0m per t<>n. prairie hay J ss.iih to $12.0M. I would advise cutting your corn fodder and save your hay. Having bought several Deering corn binders earlv. can j save you $10.00 to $15.00 bj placing your order now. It is the only hinder made that will cut and bind all sizes of corn. Can see samples at my store. Can furnish yon with two and four rolls shredders that j will shuck and shred your corn thatmx and eight horse power gas engine will run. 0. 5. MASON LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA - — ——— I • 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 he use for lights. We handle the Almo Lighting systems for farm homes. Call and let us explain them to you. LOUPjCITY UGHT AND POWER CO. P