For JULY 18th to 23d, Inclusive
nHp|Bjr ^^Bp||ip
la order to gat rid of all of oar summer goods and make room for our fall goods: which will begin to come in the first of August, we are going to put on a Slaughter Price Sale which will brii g thJ
quick. This sale will bn for six days only, and if you do not getin on this, you will miss it Our loss will be your gain. Remember, 6 days only, to close out our entire summer goods and odd ends, commem
the morning of Saturday, July 18th and ending on the evening of Saturday, July 22d.
Grocery List:
compare Urn uric** with your
country agent'a. We think you will
And that we can rove you the Freight
Coal OH. no freight per cal. oaly l«e
hxtra fancy Select Tomato—
I can. for . Sc
Lxua fancy Select Pane, 2 cam . Jie
Apples, dried eiua fancy,2It* .25c
Apricot* dried per lb. lie
l*rii—. Seats Clara extra, 3 lbs. .26c
Katrine. « Crown. 4 pounds. 25c
Canned Fruits
Arkansas A )bena Peaches, 2cans tic
Black gasp harries 2 cam.35c
Package Food Cereals
ktUsr'i Com flake, 2 large pkga -25c
Poat Tunis. 2 large pkga.25c
EggO-bee. 3 pkga..25c
C ream at Wheat. 2 pkga.Sc
shredded Wheat. 2 pkga. 25c
iir Prices Food. 3 pkg*. 25c
Canned Salmon
lotumlda River Salmon. 2 cans 25c
Alaska End Salmon 2 cam. 35c
elude* End sockeye flat per can. -25c
Pice
e Bn good Jap Bice for. . 25c
3 Jba fcUrtteaa extra fancy bead . .25c
Cove Oysters
ie*Ba» l5o Laundry* Soap* **"* 25c
White FMl. per lb.86c
Barrel, enly. .«6.25
Try our flour. Wo han
dle Schuyler and Loup
City brands.
few of Our Drees Bargains
110e and 12c black and white percale, in this sale. 8c
Regular 10c and 12c blue, gray and brown.. 10c
All regular 15c and 12*c lawns and 'batistes. 9c
All regular 18c and 20c lawns and batistes. 12 I-2c
All suanaer Voiles, regular 25c value, down to. 18c
All Himalaya doth, regular 35c sailer, now. 23c
This doth is most highly recommended for Suits,
Skirts and Jacket.
Durbar Suiting, regular 35c value, marked down to... 23c
Oyamo Silk, regular 35c seller, in this sale. 22c
One piece only Kivere Silk, regular 60c, now.. 35c
One piece 60c Ariel Silk, in this sale. 35c
60s China Silk, in this sale only. 40c
$1.25 Taffeta Silk, in this Sale. 98c
All Worsted Dross Goods go at a Cut Price
Regular 66c and 50c goods in this sale.48c
All oar $1.00 and 75c values, in this sale.73c
Regular $1.25 values, in this sale.. . 98c
Ribbon Sale
A new lot of Ribbons just in for this sale. As you well know we
sell our 10c Ribbon for less than other merchants buy. Per yard 10c
Ladies’ Waists will all go at Cut Prica.
Henr.prson f'nrfiot Tr* one of our Corsets. You will wear nc
ucliUciaUll \ /UlBcl other. This is one of the best fitting corsets.
Trunks and Suit Cases VS? »!£
We pay the highest market Price for
Produce.
Dress Shirts
*3.50 regular, in this sale at_#2.9*
**-00 to #7.00 Skirts, in this sale 4.9*)
Ladies' Wash Suits
No. 1212 reg. #0 suit, at.*4.9*
No. 1221 #7.30 suit in this sale . 4.9*
No. 1227 *10 suit in this sale_*».49
No. 1145 #o.5o Princess suit at.. 3.9*
Children's Wash Suits
k Regular *1.50 and *1.25. now go
•\ in this sale.
Your Choice for 98c
Lace Sale:
One lot of Lace, such as Torchons and Vais and Pillow Case
Lace, regular 8c and 10c.
Your Choice for only 5c
Better Lot of Lace
One lot regular 12c. 15c and 20c.
Your Choice for 9c
Now is your chance, if you want to get in on cheap Lace
Embroideries
We have a few of these that will go at cut price. One lot of
Flouncing and Corset Cover, reg. 5<fc. will go in this sale at. 35c
One lot 51-in. wide, just the thing for a Princess Dress, reg 11.00
will go now at. 50c
Lace Curtains
No. 4010 curtain, regular *1.25. in this sale.98c
No. 8031 curtain, regular *1.50. now. 1.25
No. 1204 curtain, regular *3.25. in this sale. 2.49
No. 785 curtain, regular *4.00. on sale at. 3.98
Men’ & Boys’ Odd Pants
These Fants will go with a dis
count of
25c to $1,00 on Each Pair
Shirt Sale:
One lot of Shirts regu
lar tide to 75c, vour
Or
Choice for 49c
One lot, reg. to $1.2o
value
On Sale at 98 Cents
Straw Hats at Cut Price
Star Shoes,
Douglas S
One lot of shoes on our counter
SI.©8
For Dress Shoes. >ee us. We ha
best lines of shoes to be had
money. If you once try our si
will wear no other.
_LOOP 6ITY MERCANTILE company, LOOP G|T-Y, NEBPASKA
THE NORTHWESTERN
-« «* m m« ip paid ip itiuci
Uum M IP* U*t Ol| PauoSn ter uui
i I
Office 'Phone. * * • 6 on 106
Beaidnnoo 'Phone. - 2 on 106
J. W. Bl itLr.iun.E4 u4 PbB
Ninth Pane
Along R. R. No- 2.
M. kredericksou. who last year
owned the place now occupied by
Ivor Lybne, baa just returned from
a trip to Sweden, and to uee bie own
•owds. "America la cme of the best
oeonulos on earth." He has not
decided just where be will locate
Mr Bayard from Illinois, wboowne
the farm occupied by Stewart Me
kiddie, is here this week looking
after hie let i rests He gave one of
the bee*, lectures Sunday night on
Wiggle Crank that has been beard
there lor many a day. Don't fall to
tear bim if ho diould decide to give
During the heavy swe^wi norm
Monday lightning struck a telephone
pod at A. D Peters, aieo struck the
prairie west at Ed klyan'a, causing
a email Ire for a short time.
A. D. Peters was tradlag at Litch
Carrier Mallory on Route 4 out of
l.itrtideid. attended Ihehylmoflht
comer done of the I. O. O. F. Home
at York on July 4th
Edwin Hawk Is reported as gutting
along O. K. new
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Mckaddan, who
took their eon. Loren, to the doctors
^Jkomoo Conger was at Long City
*rv out to Chris.
Will Hancock evpecte to Is ug the
shape this faiL aieo the rand to tte
last Thursday.
Mist Juleana Grossman visited at
the home of F. M. Mickow last week.
Albert Snyder finished cutting
• 'asteei Bros, grain thi9 week.
11 wo .lid pa)' each farmer big money
to go through his com with a one
horse cultivator after it is laid by.
Harold Burt, Winfred Hughes.
Oliver Brodock and Hugh McFadden
were at Loup City Sunday evening, i
C. J. Tracy went out on Route 2
for a load of planks Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Peterson's father is visit
og her this week.
Geo. Peterson is painting the picket 1
fence la front of his place this week.
Bob Pritcliard loaded a car of
wheat Saturday.
Onle Henderson attended church
at Loup City Sunday.
Clarence Miller is working for
Frank Zwink.
augane ration and family visited
at Loup City Sunday.
Vincent Johns was working at
Tom McFadden's Monday.
Henry Knoepful came home from
the west last week.
Boy Wilson is taking violin lessons
from Clarence Reynolds of Loup City.
The rain of Monday morning was
general over Route 2, being the
heaviest south of Casteel’s, and at
Cbas. Snyder’s the rain was heavy.
Those who have cut the weeds
along their farms the past week are
Uek Brodock, Stewart McFadden,
Rob Dinsdale, W. H. Gunn and Chris
Oltjsnbruns. it looks good to people
PMstng through the country to see
the weeds cut along the road. The
Mw says that all weeds must be cut
by the lteh of August.
A. J. Lindgren received a telegram
last Wsdassday from Polk, Neb., an
nouncing the death at his father
that morning. Art has only been
botte a week from attending the
funeral of his aged mother. The
cause of death of bis father seems to
have been old age coo pled with the
lorn ef his helpmate. He would have
been so yean old the coming new
year and had only been ailing one
week. The loss of father and mother
taMde of ten days is a heavy blow.
He has Urn sympathy of bis many
friends in his sorrow.
Horace Casteel hod a lucky run
away last Thursday. While cuttiiy
grain with four hones something
went wrong with the binder and
he got of and went around in front
to lx it, one of the young bones got
frightened and started to run. This
scared the other bones and la a few
aeoandi they wen all in a dead run.
Horace Just caught the rear end of
! the binder with one hand and was
j dragged for about SO yards, when he
managed to get a hold with bis other
hand and soon stopped the teams
Horace said that was the fastest
ride he ever had on a binder. The
nel of the binder caste clow enough
to Ms head that it knocked his bat
>ff. The binder was only slightly
iamaged.
Lightning struck the pasture fence
if Hans Obermiller Monday, tearing
>ne post all to pieces and scattering
several others. This was the stroke
Jiat got close to the fruit tree man.
The mill is again running full blast.
Miss Cecil Goodwin is looking after
tlie household duties at J. E. Roush's
luring the absence of Mrs. Roush.
Lightning struck along the tele
phone line north of Chas. Snyder's
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Alleman. mother of
mark and Vern Alleman, returned to
tier home at Irving, Kas.
Fred Johnson and Hugh Cash have
:ut their weeds this week.
It is claimed that the farmer can
ifford to pay 13.50 per day to have
tils corn cultivated after it is laid by
with a one row machine. The day is
loming when every farmer will do
this.
Frank Casteel came near losing his
left hand last Thursday, while put
ting repairs on a binder. The binder
was jacked up so they could place a
Dinion in its proper place, when all
st once the heavy machine swayed
and fell to the ground, catching his
left hand crushing the flesh away
fsom the bone of the front finger and
Injuring some of the other fingers.
Lightning Monday killed a cow for
C. Heiber.
Fritz Bichel was at Litchfield with
a load of hogs and reports a good rain
all over that part of the country.
J. H. Bone gave carrier a can of
dew berries and blackberries Tuesday.
J. H. Bone and family took dinner
with A. L. Zimmerman’s Sunday.
One of the worst electrical storms
of the season was at and south of
Chas. Snyder’s Monday, the lightning
struck many times. From one inch
to an inch and one-half of rain fell.
During the storm a fruit tree man
was scared almost wild, driving to
the home of Andy Gray, where he
jumped out of the rig, not stopping
to tie his team. Andy asked him
why be did not tie the team, and be
answered that he would not tie them
for 910, just then.
Clifford Bone is plowing corn for
Carl Squires this week.
Andy Gray marketed hogs at Loup
City Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Bone is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. J. E. Roush left Tuesday
morning for Clarinda, Iowa, for an
extended visit. Her sister. Miss
Ellen Kearns, who has visiting
here the past two months, went with
her for a few days’ stay at Clarinda.
then on to her home at Lawrence.
Kansas.
Winter wheat is about all cut.
Alfalfa is being cut and in some fields
made a heavy crop. Corn at this
time of the year never looked modi
better, some fields are tasseling and
are as dean as a garden. Some fields
DRUGS! DRUGS!
AT
Swanson & Lofholm Pharmacy
Dealers in
Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Sta
tionery, Sundries, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Class, Etc
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED
of early oats are being cut: late oats
commencing to ripen. Hay in the
past week made a tine growth. Pas
tures and spring sown alfalfa look
good.
A bad auto accident was narrowly
averted at the north end of the new
steel bridge Sunday afternoon. The
auto backed off from the bridge to
let a team pass and getting on the
grade which is built of pure sand
with a top coating of clay, the two
west wheels sank in the sand almost
tipping the machine over. This
grade should be widened at least
one-third.
J. E. Roush was at Loup City on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Casteel and daughter,
Bernice, were trading at Loup City
Fuesday morning.
Mrs. Ed Flynn and son. John, were
trading at Loup City Tuesday.
Albert Fiebig and Pres Bell mar
keted a load of hogs Wednesday.
While repairing his binder in the
harvest field this week. Will George
lost a pocket book containing *30
and lias not found it yet.
Harry A. Beccard of Austin will
commence to thresh on Wiggle Creek
in a few days at the home of H. W.
Brodock.
All patrons on Route 2, as well as
the whole community, will be glad to
hear that Loren, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFadden. is
being successfully treated by a cancer
specialist at Kansas City. After
five treatments the swelling lias all
gone from his arm. The little fellow
has suffered untold agony tor many
months. Some time ago five differ
ent doctors of Omaha who examined
the boy gave them no hopes for his
recovery.
The management of the State Fair,
recognizing the valne of new attrac
tions for the week. Sept. 5 to 9, aw
figuring on securing an aeroplane.
There are several companies who an
endeavoring to dose contracts, but
owi^; to the fact that the patentee
of some parts of the aeroplane has se
cured a temporary injunction against
Umir tsse by some of the most suc
cessful aviators, which, if sustained
bv the courts will practically result
in a monopoly for the Wrights, there
by nfretng the expense of such an ex
mbit so Ugh as to prevent its general
use this year.
•‘A picture of father
and mother.”—
How it wouid delight vour
children, how it would
please your friends.
Draper’s Studio
_ _r
ROA D NOTICE
(Berzina)
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner apfiointed to
locate a road commencing at the
northeast corner of Section 14 an.1
and northwest comer of Section 13
and running thence south between
Sections 13 and 14 and between Sec
tion 23 and Section 24 and between
Sections 25 and 2fc and between 35.
and 3*> on traveled road, making a
; small bend and terminating at county
'line between Sherman and Buffalo
countv be established, Hazard town
ship has reported in favor of the .
establishment thereof and ail objec
tions thereto or claims for damages
must be Hied in the county clerk's
office on or before noon of the 20th
day of August. 1910. or such road
will be established without reference
thereto.
Dated this 20th day of June. WlA
W. C, DnriBRBs, County Clerk.
(Last pub. July 14)
Cement
Block
We now have a large supply of
Cement blocks on hand for_
We are now in position to put in
Cement Sidewal
And guarantee to give good satisfactioi
We are ready to do all kinds of
0
Call and Get our prices
Loup City Cement Block Com|
Be Sure to Look Over Our
TRUNKS AND VALIS
We Have the Goods at the Right Prio
H> P. Ferdinandt Furniture
