W F. MASON, President. L. HANSEN, Cashier.
C H kYAN, Assistant Cashier.
Good Sense and Good Luck Go
Hand in Hand
• term- at- synonymous. Good Sense is the
'T«mir •.;111• i!. «I >pade that unearths Good Luek.
' I • '■ ' < »i "unded with Fool’s Luck which
'• *. tun 11:*• Good Iatok which i<
- •; - rnohit- you returns every day.
G ' ' aii\ time wishing for ha](hazard Fool’s
' ■ • ■- •:•••:< | .,i,d dig out your own substantial Good
I ■ -k it way that will make you wish to shake hands
with yourself.
A..a •;!!..• : .nk with the First National Band of
i hat in itself, is an evidence of Good Sense
aid v -u in yout* quest for Good Luck.
First National Banff
oj Loup City, Neb.
Good Lumber
~ • - at -—
Loicest Prices
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Vi' .- ■*: L . A - ion. in .ku .t. Scliaupps and Arcadia
L < IIII*«• • tlllltl 1MMII1II! I HI!!! 11!! 1111! I '1IIII1111 mi I llllllll lilt III 1 111 111111II11 llllll til 11II
\ New Goods Just Received \
| Ail kinds of Brass and Steel Beds, priced |
i from $3.00 and up to $40.00 |
1 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. 1
I COME IN AND SEE THESE I
f GOODS |
1 E. P. Daily Furniture Co. f
| FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING |
^.imuiiiniiiiuiii iiii>uiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii(imiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu~
A Time Saver ..
A Money Saver yO
A Public Servant *
IS THE HOME PAPER
It advertises home bargains, which are
the best bargains.
It has all the home news and works for
the home town all the time.
Boost for the
Sherman County Fair
September 19-20-21
Loup City, Neb.
Daily Bells for less.
Try Chase’s first—it pays.
Photo Supplies at Swanson’s.
Next week is teachers' institute
Seneca Cameras at Swanson's Drug
Store
Miss Grace Daadow attended a party
| at Austn last Friday
Mrs. T. Evans was a passenger to
1 St. Paul last Thursday.
—
Miss Ina N'oyse came up from York
last Friday for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. R. H. Snider went to Rockville
last Thursday for a visit with relatives.
Plain sewing done by Mrs. T. M
Ward North of high school building
35-4
School teachers—A new line ot
bracelet watches, at the old prices.—H
M. Eisner.
I can accommodate two school girls
for this winter.—Mrs Anna Bechthold.
phone Blue 59. 36-2
School starts Monday and some of
of the kids are glad, and some of
them not so glad.
For sale or rent: —My restaurant
and rooming house is for sale or rent
—Mrs. Minnie Jung.
Clarence Arnett returned fom Oma
ha Friday, after spending a few days
at the merchants’ convention
Envelopes with the flag printed in
the lower left hand corner—10 cents a
dozen at the Northwestern office.
Several good residence properties
in Loup City for sale on the install
ment plan. See R. H. Mathew. 25 tf
The report that the Ford auto has
raised in price is not true. Order a
Ford now at the same old price.—A.
C. Ogle.
Joe Thompson returned from Omaha
last Thursday, where he spent several
weeks in a hospital. He is very much
improved in health.
The city council has moved, bag and
baggage, to the new public library and
hereafter will hold all meetings in
the large room in the basement.
-
Miss Vida Cowling went to Aurora
Sathrday and is attending teachers' in
stitute there this week. She will teach
in Hamilton county the coming term
For Sale:—A good 16 h. p. Minneapo
lis threshing engine for sale. If taken
a once will sell cheap. Also one second
hand Studebaker car for sale.—A. C.
Ogle.
Some of Loup City's ball players
got together a nine last Sunday and
went to Ashton, where they played
that team. They were defeated by a
4 to 1 score.
J. B O'Bryan was able to return
home from the hospital in Grand Island
Monday. Mr. O'Bryan is slowly im
proving in health and will soon be
himself again.
Lost: Ladies' Copenhagen blue che
viot cloth coat lost somewhere be
tweeu the Loup City State Bank and
Ashton. Finder please leave coat at
the Northwestern office.
Arthur J. Floyd, piano tuner and re
pairer will be in Loup City during the
week beginning Sept. 10. Those de
siring work done please leave orders
at Daily’s Furniture Store. 37-2
Lee Bly and Sidney Thrasher went
to Omaha Tuesday morning where they
will be employed by a bridge company
doing work in Sarpy county. The
boys expect to work for the company
for the remainder of this year
C. M. Snyder, of Kearney, was here
last Friday looking over his land in
terests and visiting with old time
friends. Mr. Snyder is enjoying good
health and is rapidly recovering from
the effects of his recent illness
About 175 men have plead guilty to
being loyal, patriotic citizens, residents ,
of Sherman county, having a favorable
opinion of the Council of National De-1
fense and have become associate mem
bers of the Sherman County Council j
of Defense.
to reduce expenses. Inspectors will
go through the country in the next
few months and examine all roads
which the rural carriers travel and
whenever the condition of the roads
is found bad routes will be discon
tinued. Roads which show neglect
will be more apt to be condemned than
those which have been put in first
class condition. One careless road
overseer in a township may be respon
sible for the loss of a route.—Ex.
Gladys Brookwell is a double star in
her first staring vehicle for William
Fox. “Sins of Her Parent.” Miss Brock
well plays two parts, that of the moth
er. and that of the daughter who suf
fers through her mother's wrongs.
The photoplay will be at the Daddow
Op>era House Saturday. September 1.
The story of “Sins of Her Parent'
tells how a girl learns that her mother
is a worthless dance-hall woman of
Alaska. The discovery almost brings
unhappiness in its path but all is
righted through the final sacrifice of
the mother.
!
Fall and Winter
Millinery
MY NEW LINE OF FALL
AND WINTER HATS AND
MILLINERY HAS ARRIVED
AND IS NOW ON DISPLAY
THE LADIES OF LOUP CITY
AND VICINITY ARE INVIT
ED TO CALL AND LOOK AT
MY NEW AND COMPLETE
LINE OF NEW CREATIONS
Mrs. R. A. Prichard
Daily sells for less.
P. O. Reed for repairing.
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Crane's stationery at Swanson's
Mr. and Mrs. I). 0. Grow went to
Oklahoma last Friday, being tailed
there by the serious illness of a rela
tive
Mrs. Laura Wiklund returned from
St. Paul last Thursday.
Misses Emma Nelson and Helen
Aufrecht were Dannebrog visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. F. S. Reynolds returned froni
Grand Island Frida) where sh** spent
a few days visiting.
Mrs. Sim C’riss and children went to
Spaulding, Xebr.. lad Thursday lor a
visit with relatives
-.
I will do sewing f all kinds at my
home. Call and se- me or call Blue
59.—Mrs. Anna Be< hthold. :i6-2
Mrs. Homer Hultz and children left
last Thursday for a few days’ visit
with relatives at Rockville. Boelus
and St. Paul.
The Ford automol le has not raised
in price. 1 am se'linr Fords every da>
at the same old price. Get your
now.—A. C. Ogle.
Mrs. Lulu Burke and Miss Maggie
McFadden returned to their homes at
Austin last Friday alter spending the
week here visiting with relatives anci
attending the Chautauqua
Mrs. Ida Sears and Mrs. Fred Boel
kert and daughter. Ida. of Elkhart. In
diana, arrived in Loup City last Thurr
dav and are visiting at the Walter
McNulty home
Mrs. T. Froehlich left for Riverside.
California last Thursday. Mrs. Froeh
lich was on the train that was run into
by a freight at St. Paul that day. For
tunately she was not hurt, outside of
a severe shaking up, and proceeded on
her journey.
A. E. Chase and daughetr. Miss Mu
riel and Miss Jane Sutton returned
from Omaha Friday, where they at
tended the merchants’ convention.
They report a line time. Misses
Eunice and Luciene Chase met them
in Omaha and accompanied them
home.
Mrs. S. E. Gallaway went to Central
City Friday morning. Her daughter.
Mrs. John Tunentine was in the rail
road wreck at St. Paul the day before
while going home, and Mrs. Gallawa>
took the first train to be with het
daughter, who fortunately was not hurt
very much in the accident.
The New Parker
Jack Knife
Safety Pen
even upside down—and it refuses to leak.
Carry if in your trousers pocket along 0\
with your jack knife and keys, and it's per
fectly safe.
The newest and handiest invention in
fountain pens. Price (2.50 and upwards.
“Test The
Luciy Curve:
PROVE THAT IT WONT LEAK
Unscrew any Parker Lucky Curve Pen:
fill feed tube with ink: touch curved end to
barrel wail, and vmuh th* ink scoot down.
Call at the store and see the mrerest-ng
explanation of why this test proves the Parker
won't leak.
Get a Parker on trial. We refund your
money if you're not pleased Banish your
fountain pen troubles for good by getting a
Parker Pen today.
O. L. Swanson
Druggist
Dally sells for less.
__
Try Chase's first—it pays.
Johnston s candies at Swanson's.
David Morrow came up from York
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tillie Rein was a Bcsius vis
itor Saturday
George Morn: went to Gland 1-Utid
for a visit Saturday.
You should sop the new Parker foun
tain pens at Swanson's.
The Ford has nut raised in price
Order yours now.—A. C. Ogle.
Our glasses make satisfied custo
tuers.— H M. Eisner. Optometrist.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J Tracy spent ovet ;
Sunday at Comsto. k with their son
and family.
Mrs. George M< Fadden and daughter !
Miss Ruth, were Grand Island visitors!
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark returned
from Lincoln Tuesday where they had
spent their vacation.
Miss Marcia Yer Valin went to Im
perial Saturday and is attending the
teacher's institute there this week.
She will teach in the Imperial schools
the coming year.
Toe company of National Guard
reserves that is being recruited here
by H E Willis now has over forty
members and more than twenty others
are going to sign up before the ena
of the week. Mr. Willis is entitled to
great . redit for the manner in which
John Leininger recently visited with
relative' in Ohio and when he started
home was taken to the train by a broth
er-in-law who was apparently in the
best of health. When Mr Leiningei
arrived 1 ‘me he received word that
the brother-in-law had died suddenly i
It was was indeed a sad ending of a
pleasant visit.
Ben Ackerman had an arm broken
Tuesday evening at Schaupps when a
railroad m< tor car used by section men
hit a wagon he was on while crossing 1
the track. Mr. Ackerman was driv
ing four horses to the wagon and;
when the motor car hit the wagon!
the wagon box was thrown about ■
twenty feet and Mr Ackerman was
thrown onto a pile of telephone poles
near the rtack with the above result.
The inured arm was dressed by the
doctor and he is getting along nicely.
N'one of the section men were hurt.
The postoffice department has de
t ided to cut out a large number oi :
rural routes in the next few months
he has taken hold of this proposition
and pushed it to a successful termina-:
cion. The company will be sworn in i
in the very near future and there is j
no doubt but that it will start in with
75 men at least. Brigadier Generat
Steele will be here the last of the
week to meet the boys and assist in
organizing the company.
F. S. Reynolds had a bad fall Mon-!
day evening and is at his home in a j
serious condition. Mr. Reynolds was
repairing one of the windmills at the
city pumping station and in some man
ner fell from the tower, a distance
of eighteen feet', to the roof of the re
servoir. One leg was broken and he
was badly hurt internally. Mr
Thrasher was at the plant at the
time and he immediately summoned
a doctor and got Mr. Reynolds home j
as quick as possible. Everything that i
can be done for the injured man is!
being done to ease hrs pain and it is j
hoped that his life may be saved.
Herschel Mavall whose splendid vig i
orous portrayal of the father in "Thei
Beast" won him commendation where ■
ever the film was shown, is once more j
with the Wm. Fox forces. Mr. Mavall
appears in the new Gladys Brockwell
photoplay. “Sins of Her Parent." and
he has the role of the “heavy" who
almost brings sorrow to the heroine ir
the last reel Mayall's part is that of
boss of a gang of Alaskan miners, and
in several of the scenes for the pro
duction. he had to show his authority
in a decided manner. That was why
a negro stage hand, who stood nearby,
remarked when he saw the big actor
pass his way: "There goes the Empire
of all them Romans.” See it at the
opera house Saturday night.
Mrs. John Turrentine returned to
her home at Central City last Thurs
day after spending a few days here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Gallaway. and taking in the chautau
qua. Mrs. Turrentine was on the train
that was run into by another train on
the siding at St Paul that day. She
suffered a severe shaking up and the
sides of her face were somewhat bruis
ed but came out of the accident very
luckily, as several persons were se
verely hurt The passenger train was
going onto the siding to clear the track
for a freight train and before a switch
could be turned the freight rushed
down upon them. The passenger en
gineer stopped his engine before the
crash, otherwise the smashup might
have been much worse. Xo one was
killed in the accident, several were
badly injured and the passengei
coaches and engine were badly dam
aged. The blame for the accident, we
are informed, rests upon the passen
ger crew, because they were switching
on the freight's time.
A Labor Saver—
A check account at this bank is a labor saver for the farmer at thi#
time of the year. You can pay off ynur labor—buy supplies—settle
obligations—without ever leaving the farm. You always have the right
change and you never lose your money when working in the fields.
Any -mail amount nj>ens your account at this hank and you will
be supplied with bank-book, check book and deposit slips without cost
to you.
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA
O. S. MASON
Implements. Hardware. Farm Seeds. Mr,chine Oils, Windmills, Pumps, Pipes
Plumbing and Heating a Specialty
CORN MACHINERY
j ___
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 $1-1.<»0 to $16.00 per ton, prairie hay
$8.00 to $12.00. 1 would advise cutting your corn fodder
and save your hay.
Having bought several Deering com binders early, can
save you $10.00 to $15.oo 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.
Tsb DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & BUFFALO
rv l1 NC 1- - ___
3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"—"CITY OF ERIE ’-'CITY OF BUFFALO*
CLEVELAND — Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th—BUFFALO
Leave Cleveiakb . S:(10 p. M. J Cestkal s Leave Buvealo . n 00 P. M.
Arrive Buffalo 6:30 A. M. \ Standard Tims e Arrive Cleveland 6 30 A. kl.
Connection* at Buffalo for Niagara Falla 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. A B. Line. T<*rr*o AHL.mobii*.
Kair — Hound Trip, with g days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 in. wheelbase.
Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship • • Secandbke " sent on
receipt of five cents. Also a*k our 34-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Company
flmluJ OhU
The fcrwU Ship ~>EL A MMiLll''
— larpe»t and ■»( eoeilj
P*»*«irer Steamer la laid
water* aft he world, bleeping
rapacity, 1 k 0 0 ptawarm.
FARE ?