W. F MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier.
C H RYAN, Assistant Cashier.
Economy, The New Profession
PRESENT world conditions • • rasing us to think
U'ly along thi> lint*. Thi> nation is notoriously ex
• .v.m.i*;* It i> -.-ii«l that the average American wastes
mli P k. p tin* average Frenchman. French habits
‘ *'.r ft o' ’ii" matehle-s oportunities offered by Amer
ica could accomplish wonders.
F v. -■ pc came and establish a new standard of
f**r > ’li - |f. Tat‘11 you will wear a broad smile
\t»u watch y.uir hank account grow.
First National Bank
l
your tractor costs money
JUt if is moner that will return a big yield if you safeguard
y ur inrestment. You can lengthen the life and increase the
cadency of your tractor by using
STANOLIND
GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL
For the lubrication of cylinders and external gearings.
• her running tractor, more power at the draw-bar,
and le-s time out for repairs.
Best for the tractor because it‘s made for the tractor.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) Omaha
Good Lumber
== al - ■ ■
Loicest Prices
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Ya a: I.; ; City. Ashton. Kockville. Schaupps and Arcadia
New Goods Just Received
All kinds of Brass and Steel Beds, priced
from $3.00 and up to $40.00
Liggett & Platt Bed Springs:
$3.30 buys a bed spring that is guar
anteed to last a life time.
Mattresses:
Priced from $3.30 to $20.00. Our
Special is a good all cotton felt mat
tress for $ 10.00.
COME IN AND SEE THESE
GOODS
fe. P. Daily Furniture Co.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
All kinds of hardware at Bartunek's.
Cecil Hancock was a Rockville cal
ler, Monday.
Flag envelopes at 10 cents per dozen
at The Northwestern office.
J. G. Pageler was a business passen
ger to Ashton. Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Kate Stelmock was an Ashton
caller. Monday, returning in the even
ing.
Sheriff L. A. Williams was a busi
ness passenger to Rockville last Sat
urday.
School teachers—A new line ot
bracelet watches, at the old prices.—H
M. Eisner.
The Misses Emma Anderson and Eva
Ericson visited one day last week with
Miss Judeth Johnson.
Now have on sale the Wetter steel
range cook stove. Come in and see
them—James Bartunek.
Miss Cecelia Krakowski went to
Rockville last Saturday to spend a
few days visiting with friends.
Fred Rein and family autoed up from
Ashton, Sunday, and spent the day
visiting with relatives anti friends.
The big tractor show at Fremont
has drawn a great many from this part
of the country down there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Detlef Peterson left
Wednesday morning for Kansas City
where Mrs. Peterson will take medical
treatments.
Mrs. R. E. Dale arrived in our city.
Monday evening from Nehawka. Neb.,
to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. T. Chase.
Mrs. John Stanczyk was an east
bound passenger to Omaha last Satur
day morning to visit a while with her
two daughters.
-.
Mrs. Bullock returned to her home at
Rockville last Saturday morning, after
spending several days in our city at
the John Fisher home.
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and daughter re
turned to their home at St. Paul last
Friday after a few days' visit with her
mother. Mrs. Hansel.
Miss Mildred Ling was an eastbound
passenger to Aurora. Wednesday]
morning to spend a week or ten days
visiting with relatives.
Miss Neva Moore returned here on
Wednesday from Chicago and othei
Illinois points where she has been for
some time visiting with relatives.
James Gilbert came up from Lincoln
Monday evening to visit a few days
with his mother and many friends. He
returned again Wednesday morning.
For Sale:—A good 16 h. p. Minneapo
lis threshing engine for sale. If taken
a once will sell cheap. Also one second
band Stndebaker car for sale.—A. C.
Ogle.
A large number of people from Ans
ley, Broken Bow and other places spent
Sunday at Jenner's Park About fifty
autos were required to carry the pic
nickers.
Harry Gardner came home last Sat
urday morning from Doris Lake,
where he has been working, to spend
Sunday with his family, returning on
Monday evening.
For sale or 'rent:—My restaurant
and rooming house is for sale or rent
as I believe I would like to take a rest
after seventeen years in the business
—Mrs. Minnie Jung.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Huss and children
returned to their home in Lincoln on
last Saturday morning after spending
a few days here visiitng with the lat
ter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O Dubry.
Wm Brandt was badly burned about
the face and arms on Monday morning
when a gasoline stove exploded at his
home. Mrs. Brandt also suffered severe
burns on her hands while attempting
to put out the fire.
C. F. Beushausen was an eastbound
passenger to Omaha last Friday tc
see his little daughter who is in the
hospital at that place. He reports her
as not being so well. He returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Zartman and children
who have been here visiting at the J.
X. Ling home several days, went to
Aurora Wednesday morning to vsit a
while with relatives before returning to
their home in Pittsburg. Pa.
C. M. Coltrane left for Hot Springs,
South Dakota, Tuesday, where he will
remain for about three weeks and rest
up and take treatments in the hopes
of benefitting his health. Clarence has
worked hard for some time and no
doubt the rest will be of great benefit
to him.
“The L’nweleome Mother” is a new
photoplay with an interesting problem
behind it. Should a man sacrifice his
wife's love or his children's? Wm. Fox
presents Walter Law and an all star
cast of Fox players in this remarkable
| drama that every woman should see.
Opera house, Saturday.
| Daily sells for less.
—
P. O. Reed for repairing.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Harry Hinman was a Rockville busi
ness caller. Wednesday
R. F. Campbell was an easibound
passenger to Omaha last Friday.
Miss Beth Shaip went to Rockville]
ia^t Satuiday to spend the week with]
friends.
-—.
A. Sutton came over from Ord. Mon
day to visit with the Waite and Chase
families.
Carl Dieterichs went to David City
Monday morning, where he will work
for a while.
J. W. Conger went to St. Paul. Mon
day to have his arm dressed, returning
in the evening.
Several good residence properties
in Loup City for sale on the install
ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tf
W T. Draper returned to his worli at
David City last Saturday morning aftei
spending a week with home folks.
i
Envelopes with the flag printed in
the lower left hand corner—10 cents a
dozen at the Northwestern office.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weedin and child,
came up Saturday from Aurora and
spent Sunday visiting at the .1 X. Line
home.
--
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Critel returned
home. Monday evening from Rochester
where Mrs. Critel wa- taking medical
treatments.
Miss Winnifred Ga^teyer left Tuts '
day noon for Excels! >r Springs. Mo., j
where she will remain for some time!
on a sick case.
Miss Emam Ro\y returned home
last Saturday from Austin, where -he
had been the past week visiting with
Mrs. Lula Burke.
Col. E. A. Keeler. Leo John and F.
B Hartman were business visitors at
Ashton. Tuesday, and incidentally tak I
ing in the land sale.
__
Mr. and Mrs. E. H Robinson and I
Mr. and >ffs Hennis nd daughter of
Hazard, were in our i ity last Frida>
visiting with friends.
Mrs. L. M. Williams returned home
last Friday with her mother, Mrs. F F.
Foster, who has been in the hospital
in Omaha for some time.
Mrs. Edith Blizzard and children re
turned to their home In Giltner last
Friday morning after a short visit
here at the Newcomer home.
The Presbyterian Sunday school had1
a picnic at the river last Friday after
noon and evening. A large number a*
tended and everybody had a good time. |
Mrs. James Johansen and son re
turned home Tuesday evening from 1
Galesburg. 111., where thev have been
* " I
the pas: three weeks visiting with I
relatives.
_ I
Mrs. E. Falkers and two sons who j
had been here visiting with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. H. R Snider,
returned to their home in Gohenburg,
last Thursday morning.
—-- —
“Tailoring First” in
I n
The genuine Palm Beach
Cloth has 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
suit, one who would enjoy
mid summer comfort, should
buy a
“High Art
Palm Beach”
A\ e have all sizes and models
including sport backs. Cast
off that woolen suit and
know what real hot-weather
comfort is.
Gus Lorentz
--—:
--t
Daily sells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Ten per cent off on fly-nets at Bar
runek's.
_ \
Our glasses make satisfied custo
mers—H M. Eisner, Optometrist
Rev and Mrs Smithberg spent Sun-'
day with Alfred Anderson ana family
V. E. Johns was a business passen
yer to Grand Island, Monday morning
Jas Depew and Fritz Leschinskv ar*
in Norfolk this week attending to busi
ness affairs.
Roscoe Owens was a Grand Island
passenger last Thursday, returning in
the evening.
Nelson Smith of St. Paul, passed
through our city. Monday evening en
route to Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coltrane and
baby visited at- the J. K. Ward home
at Arcadia la-=t Friday evening.
Miss Grace Conger left Wednesday
morning for Lincoln, where she will
visit a week nr so with relatives.
Miss Grace Daddow was an east
bound passenger to Aurora last Sat
urday morning to spend a few days.
Arthur Hunt has joined his company
at Lincoln. Arthur belongs to the hos
pilal unit of the "dandy” sixth regi
ment.
Miss Dorothy Hansen came up from
Hasting-. .Monday evening to visit with
her brother and sister. P. K. and Mable
Hansen.
Mrs. Eric Johnson and daughter re
turned to their home at Rockville last
Friday, after spending the day in out
city with friends.
Miss Emma Fowler left Wednesday
morning for Aurora. Lincoln and Oma
ha. where slit will visit a couple of
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. P. T Rowe and son. Ronald
were eastbound passengers to Linco’n
Tuesday morning to spend several day
visiting with relatives.
The Misses Ida and Hilda Steen re
turned home last Saturday evening
from Boelus. where they visited seve
ral days with friends.
Miss Dora Ohlsen was a westbound
passenger to Arcadia, Tuesday even
ing to visit a while with her sister.
Airs. Jas Marvel, and famly.
AA D. Garner was over from Gib
bon, Sunday. Mr. Garner is working in
a garage at Gibbon and has been there
since the first week of July.
Miss Lucille DeCamp came up fron.
her home in Lincoln last Friday even
ing to visit with her sister. Mrs. S.
A. Allen, and family for a while.
Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. Stewart
Ware and daughter returned to their
home at St. Paul last Saturday after
visiting a few days at the John Fishes
home.
Mrs. A. E. Reed and children went
to Dannebrog last Saturday to visit
several days with the C. R. Conger
family. They returned home AA'edne
day noon.
Seth Richmond and wife left Sunday
in their car for the eastern part of
the state and northern Missouri points,
expecting to be gone about two weeks
on the trip.
The public land sale at Ashton, Tues
day was attended by a number of buy
ers, though but one farm of the three
offered for sale was disposed of. Thos.
Jamrog bought 160 acres, paying $38
an acre for it.
--
Wra. Doner and family. C. P. Me-1
Laughlin and wife and Mr. and Mrs. j
Orin Goodell autoed to Aurora last Sat-;
urday evening and spent Sunday visit
ing with relatives. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Bartunek returned home
last Saturday evening from St. Paul,
where she had been visiting with rela
tives and friends. She as accompanied
by Miss Minnie Suntych .who visited
until Tuesday in our city.
Mrs. W. J. Fisher and son. Fred,
went to Grand Island last Saturday to
meet their daughter and sister. Miss
Blanche, who returned from Illinois,
where she has been the past few
weeks visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Ogle and daughter returned
to their home at Austin last Friday af
ter spending the day visiting at the
A. C. Ogle home and doing some
shopping. Miss Bessie Ogle accom
panied them home for a short visit.
J. B. O'Bryan was taken ill very sud
denly Sunday morning at nine o'clock
and for several days was in a very
iserious condition. We are glad to state
that Mr. O'Bryan is Improving and hopt
to see him on the streets again soon.
His trouble is hemorrhage of the bra;n
C. C. Cocptr has opened up a gene
ral flour and feed store in the Ohlsen
building south of the court house
square. Mr. Cooper is handling Hear
ney and Boelus flour and feed and has
a complete stock on hand. He will be
glad to supply your wants in that line.
Give him a call.
Solve The Problem
lb w to carry money safely when traveling is no longer
a problem to our customers. They purchase American
Bankers Association Travelers checks. They solve the
problem because they are as practical as cash when mak
ing purchases. But better than cash as regards safety for
they must he countersigned by the owner before convert
ible. Travel with American Bankers Association Trave
lers checks.
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
O. S. MASON
mplements, Hardware. Farm Seeds, Machine Oils, Windmills, Pumps, Pip*>s
Plumbing and Heating a Specialty
——-j
CORN MACHINERY
The Agricultural College of Nebraska shows corn fod
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 can sell
.your alfalfa hay from $14.<Mt to $10.(10 per ton, prairie hay
$8.00 to $12.00. 1 would advise cutting your corn fodder
and save your hay.
Having bought several Deering coni binders early, can
save you $10.00 to $15.00 by placing your order now. it
is the only binder made that will cut and bind all sizes of
corn. Can see samples at my store.
Can furnish you with two and four rolls shredders that
will shuck and shred your corn that a six and eight horse
power gas engine will run.
O. 5. MASON
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
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.
LOUP.’CITY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3 i
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"—"CITY OF ERIE”-"CITY OF BUFFALO”
CLEVELAND — Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th—BUFFALO
Le»v* Cleveland - 8:00 P. M. I Central ) Leave Bcwalo . 8:00 P It.
Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A. M. \ Staxdakl' Time / Arrive Cliviukd 6 30 A. II.
Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls aud all Eastern and Canadian points. Railroad
tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our
I steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. A B. Line. »«*«* Tourfei Autowubil* f
Rair — ta.oo Hound Trip, with 2 days retain limit, for cars not exceeding 127 in. wheel base.
Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship “ Bekandbkb ' sent on
receipt of five cents. Also a^k for our 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.
i he Cleveland cc Buffalo
Transit Company
rif-'tlaad. Okie
t
.... _J
FARE ?3J°
