To the Farmer WhoExpects to
' Hold a Sale This Season:
If you arc making plans to hold a sale this
' season we want you to come in and see us.
We make a specialty of clerking sales and
are therefore in a position to offer our ser-i
vices on satisfactory terms.
Keep Us in Mind
When you need a loan on your farm. We
are in position to close either large or small
loans promptly at rates ranging from 5 per
7 ® l"2 per cent, according to security
and plus a small commission. Options to
pay before due.
The First National Bank
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
■e
A. P. CULLEY, President, L. HANSEN, Cashier,
IRA E. WILLIAMS, Vice Pres., 0. E. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, SEIT. », 1909
A Few Market Quotations.
Corn, per bu.53 & .55
Wheat, per bu.87@ .92
Oats, per bu.33(9 .38
Rye, perbu . .60
Butter, per lb. .25
Eggs, per doz. .20
Hens, per lb. .08
Spring chickens, per lb.12^
LOCAL NEWS.
Fresh celery on band at Bennett’s
meat market.
E. G. Taylor had business at Cen
tral City last Friday.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
^ in need of a drayman.
A swell line of Ladies’ Suits at the
Loup City Mercantile Co.
f Mrs. C. W. Fletcher went to Boelus
Tuesday morning for a visit.
Highest market price for hides at
the Bennett meat market.
A. X. Conklin of St. Paul was &
Loup City visitor Monday evening.
1 will guarantee 27c for butter fat
I test and pav cash.—A. E. Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hansen visited
friends at Arcadia over last Sunday.
if you want a dray in a hurry and
get quick work, see Stewart Conger.
Mrs. Mathew still has a few hats
left which site will sell at reduced
prices.
Mrs. S. F. Reynolds returned last
Fridav evening from her visit to
Illinois.
Talye your butter and eggs to Con
hiser's, where you can get anything
you want.
Mrs. A. E. Chase entertained the
ladies of the Entre Nous club last
Friday afternoon.
Threshing outfits will find Lee
Bros, the place to buy their meats.
^ See them and get prices.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and son Donald
returned to their home at Council
Bluffs Tuesday morning.
We are paying 27 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
If you want a genuine leather hand
bag that will wear and give you good
service, buy it at Mrs. Mathew’s.
L The juciest of steaks from young
V corn fed beeves may be found on the
block at the Bennett meat market.
S. B’oss is assisting in the erection
of a cement block house for a Mr.
Miller near their place just southwest
of town.
Mrs. A. J. Budler and children re
turned Saturday evening from a ten
days’ visit with her parents in Fil
more county.
Windmills, Pumps and all kind of
supplies. All kinds of work guarn
teed. .T. M. C/.aplewski Phone 3-23
Davenport & Baker.
Arthur Brown came up from his
home at University Place last Thurs
day evening for an over-Sunday visit
with relatives and friends.
The Stewart Conger drays are on
^ the rusli from morning to night, but
vou will get the quickest kind of
service on a hurry call. Try them.
Miss Ilattie Huston of Poole, who
had been visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Martin Enevoldsen, for a week., re
turned home last Saturday morning.
Have you seen the Coleman Liglit
inv System on exhibition at Jeffords
jewelry store? The most perfect
light of today. Call and examine it
any evening.
Mr. Fred and Miss Flossie Hauck
arrived from Mason City last Friday
evening for a few days’ visit with
relatives and friends. Miss Flossie
is convalescent from her late serious
illness with typhoid fever.
Last Saturday J. I. Depew traded
his blacksmith fixtures and building
to W. D. Garner, for the latter’s 160
acre farm ten miles south of town.
Mr. Garner to take possession as soon
as he can arrange his affairs. We
wish him success.
Ohlsen Bros, have been doing lots
of building in and around Ashton.
They have finished the Jamrog build
in^ in that town and residences near
there for F. Hopke and Geo. Glins
man, and have the contract for a fine
$1,350 home.for D. Heinz, just west
of that yillage. J
p. L. Curry was in from Clear Creek
last Friday with a load of as fine corn
as one desires to look at. getting a 1
advanced price for the same over any
, other point. He says, though, that
hauling 52 bushels with one team
12 miles over the roads west is pretty
strenuous pulling.
T. L. Pilger last week sold his
opera house property to. Mr. Tom
Daddow, the consideration being
$2200. Mr. Pilger is not certain just
what business he will engage in, but
may later go out to Idaho to look
after a large farm he owns there, in
“ the meantime he will put Mr. Dad
dow next to the mysteries of opera
house manager. i
If you want a good cream separator
see T. M. Reed.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
For Sale Ilorse and harness. See
H. P. Ferdinandt.
Ward Ver Valin had business at
Rockville last Friday.
Ladies’ Suits just arrived at the
Loup City Mercantile Co.
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. Doner
were passengers for Arcadia Friday
evening.
Mrs. Gus Lorentz and baby left last
Friday for a visit with her parents
at Ravenna.
Mrs. John O’Bryan and baby came
up from St. Paul Friday for'a few
days’ visit.
Arthur Reed returned home last
week Wednesday evening from his
Indiana visit.
The Bennett meat market is pay
ing the highest market price for
spring chickens.
Captain and Mrs. Winklemann left
Friday morning last for Grand Island
to enter the Soldiers’ Home.
Lee Bros, are prepared to furnish
best of meats with prices to suit for
threshing outtits. See them.
The Loup City Mercantile Co. have
just received a tine line of Ladies’
Jacket Suits. Go and see them.
Call and get prices on hardware at
the New Hardware Store before buy
ing, tirst door east of State Bank.
Mrs. G. H. Scott left last Friday
morning to visit her son. Judge Geo.
Scott, and family, at Council Bluffs.
Farmers Take Notice—When you
want coal for threshing or stove use
try coal from E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
Rev. I). W. Montgomery was at
Austin last Sunday afternoon and
evening giving a series of meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin came
up from Grand island last Saturday
evening for a visit with Father and
Mother Mulick.
Edgar Draper, the photographer,
went to Sargent Friday evening to
look after the handsome faces of his
patrons there.
Lost, on Sunday afternoon last
somewhere between shop and home
a pair of glasses. Will tinder kindly
return to Mrs. Mathew.
Dick Baker left Monday for Friend,
this state, where he will be joined by
his wife, and expect to go on to
their home at Cortez, Colorado.
If you buy Loup City flour at
present you get (lour made from old
wheat. Every sack guaranteed and
your money refunded if not satisfied.
Henry Capellan was over from
Hazard Monday paying up his taxes,
but found himself too early in the
game to cut '.’.drift from the neces
sary.
The David Cole Creamery Co. of
Omaha has its local headquarters
with O. F. Petersen, paying 27c cash
for butter fat and testing same
while you wait.
Mr. Michael and daughter from
Aurora, who had been visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ben Klimper
east of town, left for home last
Saturday morning.
Lee Adamson and Will Taylor went
to Pleasanton Monday morning to do
the carpenter work on the new bank
building teing erected for parties
there by Ohlsen Bros.
Judge Wall returned Monday even
ing from Ord and Broken Bow. where
he had been on legal business, and
Tuesday morning went to Lincoln on
further legal matters.
Mrs. Elmer Youngquest and babies
went to Aurora last Saturday morn
ing for a fortnight’s visit. Elmer
now has that sad.sad look of the
deserted head of a household.
Mrs. Cady, cousin of Mr. Willis
Fulliton of Austin arrived last Satur
dav from Kinsman. Ohio, and we
understand comes with the intention
of making her home here.
p. H. Stout, a cement man from
Orchard, this state, wais here over
last Sunday, returning home Monday.
He will return later, we understand,
and engage in the cement business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen of
' Evansville, Wis., who have been visit
their nepliews, the Lee brothers, left
Monday morning for a further visit
toOberlin, Kas., and Colorado Springs.
C. J. Tracy is the proud possessor
of a beautiful gold headed cane, pres
ented to him as chief of police of the
State Fair by the boys who did police
duty under him at the exhibition just
closed. *
Prof. O’Connell had the misfortune
last Friday to lose his store eyes, and
what was worse, when afterward
found, were useless, some mortal's
heel having crushed all semblance of
sight out of them.
Geo. Holmes, republican candidate
for countv judge, was up to the coun
ty seat last Saturday looking over the
situation. Mr. Holmes finds all
serene and naught to complain alwut
along political lines.
E. S. Hay hurst left for the south
part of the state Monday morning to
attend to some business matters in
connection with the State Hardware
Dealers’ Association, to return the
latter part of the week.
BE
2 cans Columbia River
Salmon for. 25c
1 lb. good Coffee. 15c
German-American Coffee
.20c and 25c
3 boxes Corn Flake. 25c
3 boxes Egg-O-See. 25c
2 cans of 25c Peaches.... 35c
2 cans of 35c Apricots... 35c
2 cans Tomatoes. 25c
3 cans good Corn. 25c
We pay the highest market
price for Butter and Eggs.
Bring your Chickens to us.
we pay 9c.
Remember the Place, the
Big Store.
in Citi
Land! Land!! Land!!!
For sale by W. P. Ileed. Ibices
are right.
Money to Loan.
1 am prepared to make farm loans
on short notice. Don’t fail to get
my terms. A. L. Zimmerman.
Miss Marie Anderson was a passen
ger to Arcadia Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Hone returned Tuesday
evening from her visit at ^wanton,
this state.
Mr. Willis Fulliton sends the North
western to Mrs. Julia Kyle at Con
neaut Lake, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Pierson returned
this week from their extended visit
at Friend, this state.
J. 15. Geitzner came up from Col
umbus Tuesday evening to look after
his real estate interests.
Mrs;. E. E. Ditto is building a
cement block cottage on her lots just
east of the Wes Pedler residence.
Mrs. J. W. Long and Mrs. Louie
Hansen went to Grand Island Tues
day noon to hear a prominent lec
turer on Christian Science that even
ing.
If in need of the services of a dray
at any time, phone Mike Nickolaus,
0 on 107, or E. G. Taylor’s elevator,
and prompt attention will be given
your order.
The colored musical aggregaaion
that was to have showed Monday
evening at the opera house failed to
appear, nor did they send any word
to Mr. Pilger as to why they failed to
come.
Yesterday and today were the big
days at Ashton, the occasions being
the Old Settlers’ Reunion. Between
sixty and seventy-five went down
from here to attend the celebration
Wednesday morning, some thirty-five
being members of the Germania' Y’er
ein. Quite a number went down this
morning a,lso. R. ;P. Starr of this
city was the orator of the day Wed
nesday.
The Omaha Druggist, a trade jour
nal, last week contained a good like
ness ofO. L. Swanson, late a graduate
of the Creighton College of Pharmacy
and who is now in the employ of a
leading druggist at Broken Bow, to
gether with a short sketch of his life,
and the information that he received
the highest average in the class. It
is a proud mark of his distinction.
The union temperance meeting at
tlie Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening was quite well attended and
an interesting program rendered.
Owing to the news of the death of
Mr. Tine Zimmerman, relatives who
had part of the program in charge,
were in consequence absent from the
meeting and somewhat disarranged
the program, otherwise it was given
in a very satisfactory manner.
The $20,000 damage case of Engle
vs. Zink has been settled by common
consent of the parties to the suit.
This occurred last week Friday and
the trouble which seemed imminent
is now amicably called off. The
.Northwestern is pleased at this
happy ending of what promised to be
a very unfortunate law suit, and con
gratulates both parties over the
settlement.
Rev. W. C. Harper, the new Metho
dist minister, was here last Sunday,
preaching for his congregation, and
Monday morning returned to Cozad,
his former pastorate, after his house
hold goods, which, with his family are
expected to arrive by today. Rev.
Harper is a very pleasant appearing
gentleman, of large physique, engag
ing manners, and we believe will
prove a splendid pastor and preacher
for our Methodist friends.
Elmer, the 4*year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson of this city,
died last Saturday. Sept. 25th, 1909,
at midnight. The little one had been
sick for some weeks with whooping
cough, and his death was wholly un
expected and came as a great shock
to the fond parents, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of the community
in their affliction. Funeral services
were held at the home Monday morn
ing, Joseph James of the Baptist
church officiating, with interment in
Evergreen cemetery.
The sad news was received here by
wire Sunday evening that Valentine
Zimmerman, who left here just two
weeks ago Monday with Ins brother,
W I). Zimmerman, for Albuquerque,
N. M., in search of ttiat greatest 01
all boons— health, had passed awav
that morning at 5 o’clock. No par
ticulars have later been received, save
that Will had left with the body for
Loup City. Later—The'remains ar
med over the Union Pacific last
evening and arrangements have been
made to hold the funeral at the M.
E church tomorrow (Friday) after
noon at 2:30. the obsequies delayed
for a day to allow the arrival of his
intimate friend, Clark Revnolds, who
is on ids way from San Diego, Calif.,
tc> be present at the last sad rites.
E. H. Kittell and wife were up
from Rockville yesterday.
A Mr. Michaelson of South Dakota
isthe new bookkeeperfor E. G. Taylor
Dan DeWitt left Tuesday morning
to join his wife and family at Eustis,
this state.
Opening Day of Jenner’s Ball Park,
Friday afternoon, Oct. 8th.' Don’t
fail to attend.
Frank Grow and Ashley and Jim
Conger leave Saturday for a hunting
trip up in the sandhills near Burwell.
Rev. John Zimmerman arrived from
Orchard, Neb., yesterday toattend the
funeral of his nephew, Tine Zimmer
man.
Geo. Deininger and P. O. Reed left
Tuesday for the North Platte coun
try, but missed the train at Grand
Island, returning yesterday noon.
A box social will be held at the
Wiggle Creek school house, next
Friday evening, oct. 8th. Boxes will
be well tilled. Come and have a good
time.
Loup City Mercantile Co. will have
a car of tine large potatoes on track
next week. All those wishing to put
in their winter supply should leave
their orders now.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Best, parents of
A. C. Best, left this morning for
their home at Freeport, Ills., Mrs.
A. C. Best accompanying them as far
as Grand Island, to return this even
ing.
The High School football eleven
and girls’ basket ball team, accom
panied by Miss Haggart and Supt.
O’Connell, went to Mason City this
morning to play the teams of that
city.
Agent Danielson has been granted
an operator in the person of G. F.
Pumphrey of Milford, who arrived
last evening. The increased earnings
of the B. & M. at this station render
the increased help necessary.
The first number of the Lecture
Course this winter under the auspices
of the Unity Club, will be on the
evening of Oct. 27. We make Litis
advanced announcement to bring it
before the notice of our people. Fur
ther and particular notice will be
given in future issues.
.Jenner’s Ball Park will be opened
to the public, Friday, Oct. 8th, with
a football game between our High
School eleven and a picked eleven
from Loup City. See their announce
ment in these columns. Also that
evening they will give a grand mas
querade ball in the pavilion, with
appropriate prizes. Read their adv.
for particulars.
As my mother will not return to
Loup City, she has instructed me to
sell tiie following articles of house
hold furniture belonging to her: 1
No. 18 Retort Oak heating stove,
good as new. burns small nut soft coal
in magazine like hard coal: 2 rocking
chairs, 1 extension dining table and
tf dining chairs, 1 kitchen cupboard
with glass doors, ice-box, couch, 2
carpets, kitchen table, dishes, flower
pots, bowl and pitcher, stand table,
kitchen chairs and other articles.
Upstairs in State Bank building.
S. A. Allen.
Harry Jenner has his new Ball Park
completed and ready for all games
and athletic amusements. In going
to the great expense of fitting out a
Base Ball Park, Mr. Jenner shows his
faith in our city and people and we
should in turn show our appreciation
by generous patronage on all occa
sions. Friday afternoon of next
week, Oct. 8th, will be the opening
day and we trust our people will show
a just appreciation of the energy and
enterprise Mr. Jenner has shown by
giving him an immense crowd on the
opening day and also enjoy a good
foot ball game.
Last Saturday evening a B. & M.
detective brought up a young fellow
from Omaha and deposited him in the
tender hands of Sheriff Williams on
complaint of stealing merchandise
from cars in the railroad wreck near
Litchfield of two weeks since. The
case was brought that same evening
before County Judge Pedler on a
warrant from the county attorney
and he was given 15 days in the coun
ty jail. The culprit acknowledged he
was on the train at the time of the
wreck, as care-taker for sv number of
cars of sheep bound for Omaha, that
he found a bundle of merchandise in
the weeds by the side of the track
after the wreck, which he appropriat
ed and later in Omaha tried to dis
pose of the stuff when he was nabbed.
The foot ball game of last Saturday
afternoon between the high school
eleven and a picked team from the
city came to a disastrous ending when
the captain of the high school aggre
gation got miffed over the decision of
the referee and called the game off
after about two-thirds played. We
do not know as to the merits of the
dispute, but judging from general
comment it were better had the di>
gruntled boys quietly acquiesced in
the decision and played through to
the end, as the game was gotten up
merely to give the regular eleven
some needed practice, and would have
made very little difference to all con
cerned over the result, and a better
feeling toward the regular team when
they go into future contests.
Mr. and Mrs. Then. Wilson of Ash
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Waite last Thursday evening, return
ing home Friday morning. Mr. Wil
son and his daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Currier of Rockville, had just re
turned from Omaha, where they had
taken a little 5-year-old child of Mrs.
Currier to have an operation for
throat and nasal trouble. Mrs. Wilson
staying at home to look after the
household affairs in the meantime.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson expected to leave
for the Pacific Coast Tuesday morn
ing of this week, visiting en route in
Scotts Bluff county, in Idaho and
other points in the west, finally
reaching Los Angeles, Where they
will spend the winter months. The
Northwestern wishes them a most
pleiasant vacation.
An incipient blaze in the home of
G. W. Collipriest, our popular U. P.
agent, last Friday evening, was only
prevented from destroying the house
and contents by prompt action oh his
part. About 9 o'clock in the evening
while in the sitting room after the
children had been put to sleep. Mrs.
Collipriest accidently tipped over the
lamp, which fell to the floor and
breaking its contents immediately
produced a blaze that reached to the
ceiling, wrapping the curtains in
flames. Mrs. Collipriest carried the
sleeping children into the open air,
while George threw comforts, quilts,
etc., upon the flames and with the aid
of Mrs. Collipriest soon had them
smothered, with only scorched car
pets, ceiling and the person of Mr.
Collipriest burned about the face,
arms and hands as: the final result.
It was a lucky ending of what might
have not only retulted in the des
truction of the house and contents,
but serious if not fatal injury to Mr.
Collipriest, who at one time was en
veloped from foot to head in flames,
which became smothered, how he
could not tell.
JENNERS
BALL PARK
LOUP CITY, NEB.
Opening Day
Friday, Oct. 8
Park to Ee Opened by
Foot Ball Came
F)igb School
VS.
Loup City
At 3:00 P.M.
A General Picnic Ail Day
Grand Masquerade Bail
In the Evening
Prizes Given as Follows:
Best Lady's Costume
Best Gent’s Costume
Best Lady's Novelty Costume
Best Gent’s Novelty Costume
Best Clown Costume
Spectators, 25 cts Dancing, 75 ets
Admission to Ball Game... 25c
Gen. Admission to Park... 10c
(Until After 6 O’clock P. M.)
—a—MMiri iti
Presbyterian Bulletin
Next Sunday morning we have our
quarterly communion service. As
far as possible, let us have a lull at
tendance of the church membership.
In the evening at 7:30 the pastor
will have another evening with the
hymn-writers, witli “Stories of the
Hymns.” We hopealso to have some
special music. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Ltt us begin to get ready for Rally
Day by attending the Sunday school
next Sunday.
The Anchor C. E. will meet next
Sunday at 3 p. m., leader, Miss Louise
Bartunek. The new hymn books are
here. Come and have a rousing song
service.
The Senior C. E. meets at 0:30 with
Miss Lena Smith as leader. The
subject is. “Life Lessons for Me from
the Book of Ephesians.”
Tonight (Thursday) we desire to
have a large attendance at the prayer
meeting. There will be something of
special interest for YOU.
Car of tine Winter Apples on B. &
M. track. Price, 90 cents per meas
ured bushel. J. F. Nicoson.
Earl Thompson returned home last
Friday from the bedside of his grand
father at Beatrice.
GusLorentz and Art Eisner made
a Hying trip to Ravenna Sunday in
the former's auto, returning Monday
morning.
Free Cowling, who has been helper
at the B. & M., left this morning for
Lincoln and from there will go to
Cairo to take a position with the
road there.
Miss Della Gordon, who had been
visiting the past month at the home
of Mr. Jerry Shettler in this city, left
Wednesday morning for Kansas to
teach school.
Tapering Waists t
R. & G. CO RSETS
1 —
We suggest that you come anc
inspet the new Spring R. 8c C.
models we are showing, befor
you order your new spring
gowns. If you secure one o'
these models to have you:
gowns fitted over, you can res;
assured they will possess the
fashionable “Directoire” lines.
Jur stock includes sizes for all
figures. Here is shown one of
the latest models for mediunr
figures—medium bust, flat hip,
extra Song back. Price in Couth
326) §1.50:; same in Batiste (B29
$1.50 Every pair guaranteed,
f iiesc Corsets in prices from 50c to $5.00
_: _ :s
JS'ow it is getting near house cleuing time again
and you will need some new Carpets, Rugs or Lin
oleum and a new gie< e of Furniture. I will quote
you the following:
Prices on Floor Covering:
One All-Wool 3-ply Ingrain Carpet, ail sewed, ready to
put down on your iloor, per yard.. OelC
One half Wool Carpet, beautiful pattern. 45c
Have you seen the New Fiber Mattivg, juust the thing |
for bedrooms: per yard only. . ttVl,
Come and look through our variety of I’arlor Hugs. & 1 /• i w i
best 10-wire Tapestry Rug’ 0x12. v 10,1/1/
Common 8-vvire Tapestry Rug, 9x12. $13.50
Ax minster Rugs, by assortment, C*4)Q in iyn
according to quality from.... Cwd.lU LO iUOU.UU
1—-ft. Neliern’s Linoleum, per square yard. ..65c
ti-ft. Cook’s Linoleum, per square yard. 50c
Come iu and lf*t us figure your furniture and
carpet bill for you and where you can see the
goods before you haw to part with your money.
Remember the Place, the New Brick Store
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
The H. P. Ferdinandt
Furniture Company.
H. P. Ferdinandt,
Undertaker and Embalmer
CHURCHES I
•*T YOUR YOUNO KOPU I
mrniiTiu I
4
‘ : “D ! it> ■ , I -V ,? r“ "F ■ 1
I SCHOOLS A
GET YOUR PUPILS
WORKING
PIANOS ANOI I
-FOR
CHURCHES
AND
SCHOOLS
-FOR
LODGES
AND
SOCIETIES
another wonderful TUB DEUUETT ft A Mill Ml V onuha? larieit dealers ii
OFFER IS MADE BY I slEi DCIlllCI I UUfnrAnlf PIANOS AND ORGANS
List of Pianos and Organs to be Given Away December 31st, 1909
I Packard Upright Grand tdCH
Piano. Regular Price...
I Sterling Upright Grand A9R
■ Piano. Regular price. "ffc®
I Kurtxmann Upright Grand A9R
• Piano. Regular price. ■fffc®
I Lindataaj Upright Grand A9R
■ Piano. Regular price... ..*» "ffc®
S Packard Church Organs. IRA
Regular price. . ID®
IKrell Auto Grrand Player £7 AH
Piano. Regular price.▼ IUU
I Kohler & Campbell Upright OTK
■ Grand Piano. Regular price.
I Harvard Upright Grand OTR
Piano. Regular Price. WflO
I Walworth Upright Piano QAA
Regular price.
5 Packard Church Organs IOC
Regular price. IfcU
TO THE%CNURCH, SCHOOL, LOOM OR SOCIBTY NOT FORTUNATE fc . J J H TO SECURE
ONC OF THE INSTRUMENTS MENTIONED ABOVE, WE OFFE 'V
40 Pitaos at a reduction of 8180 from the regular retail - ~ 771
60 Pianos at a reduction of 8185 from the regular retail p. I ■ "« I
lOO Chapel Organs at $37.50. --1—J
HOW TO SECUBE ONE-REAL LY
Send ne the name and i^wm oi anybody you think we nn; .crest
in the purchase of a piano or organ. We will write them or m.cprescuuti". to sea
them and if we succeed in selling them an instrument durir - msnths «*t ptetu
ber, October, November or December, 1909, we will give any Chur eta, School, t_, Jge
or Soclsty you may name, credit as follows:
Fev EaeSi Oi and Plane Sold •«••••» *•>••»,• .1000Fdnt^
far Each Player PMne Said..... 7S0 Petr j
,nr Bach UpHgkt Plane Sold.... 500 s 4
The Piaaoa and Organa will be given to the Chareh. School. Lod0j .»■
caring the greatest nmtoergf paints between Sept. 1st and Dec. 31st. i ■ • .usive.
Namee of prospective buyers may be sent in at any time, and as soon as - - • ■: this
office will be entered on our records, and credited to the Church, S- je of
Sitief indicated by the sender. If the same name is sent in by ;.wiC :;i.ni one
persoa, credit will be given to the first one received. ’ tW'Write today to - *uU p ;rticu/ar$.
THE BBEATiiT OFPtR EVER MAPI BY AMY PIANO H0U3Z IN w_\
The Bennett Com* . ;y
LOOMS AOO SOCIETIES
TAU ABVANTA*! OF /'
TNI* OPPORTUNITY t
OMAHA. WEB
S V
i k
n ^OS >”•’ a AMS
~.«.SY
” • W AYMENTI
