i THE NORTHWESTERN
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LOCAL NEWS.
LOOK up Lee Bros, before you
sell your chickens.
•las. BartuneK had business at St.
Paul and other points last Friday.
See J. L. Fort for windmill and
pump work. Phone White 59.
$ $ $ $ $ $ for chickens at Lee
Bros.
Ladies, if you want style and com
fort. let Mrs. Pritchard fit you in a
Spirella Corset.
Lee Bros, still pay the highest
market price for chickens.
You had better fill your bins with
your supply of soft coal for winter
use. Come and see our coal.
» Taylor’s Elevator.
Leave orders for the C.L. McDonald
dray at either lumber yard.or E. G.
at Taylor’s.
Banker Bradley of Wolbacli was in
the city the first of the week on busi
ness matters.
We pay cash for eggs delivered at
the creamery.
Kavenna Creamery Co.
Born. Wednesday morning, to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller, a fine daugh
ter. All doing well.
Attorneys H. S. Nightingale and
J. S. Pedler went to Ashton Monday
morning where they had opposite
sides in a law suit.
Miss May Guilford, a nurse from
Aurora, arrived Tuesday to take care
of Mrs. M. A. Warrwick.
A. L. Zimmerman left Monday noon
on a business trip to Texas He ex
pects to be gone at least a couple of
weeks.
If you want a suit of clothes or
overcoat, attend the auction sale at
Lorentz’ Saturday afternoon.
We are paying *29 cents cash for
cream delivered at the creamery. We
test and pay cash for cream.
Ravenna Ckbameky Co.
Lorentz will have an auction sale
of suits and overcoats this week,
Saturday afternoon only. Good
chance to name your own price.
Auction sale of suits jind overcoats
this week, Saturday afternoon only
by Lorentz. Be sure and attend, if
you want either at your own price.
C. R. Sweetland and A. N. Cook
left Tuesday noon on a business trip
to Arkansas. They expect to be ab
sent a week or ten days.
Mr. C. H. Sehwaner, wife and
daughter came over from Ord last
Friday for a few days visit at the
home of his brother, Lou Selnvner.
He will assist in the male quartet at
the Com.mefeial.Club banquet Friday
night.
Mrs. Ray Gardner and infant son,
who had been making a protracted
visit at Dannebrog, returned home
' last Friday evening.
Clias. Larson on Tuesday of this
week bought out the Curtis dray
b isiness and will become one of that
busy fraternity. Charley is a pusher
and will attend to all orders promptly
and right.
Charley Larson solicits a portion of
your dray patronage and will do vour
work prom utly and efficiently. Phone
Brown 7G, or leave orders at any of
the coal or lumber yards.
Mrs. W. L. Miller and Miss Lulu
Miller of Caijp, Neb., arrived last
Thursday evening to visit their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs.' Leslie Lyons, re
turning home Tuesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Marcy enter
tained at six o'clock dinner and an
evening at cards Monday, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Leininger, who
are visiting here from Gordon. Be
sides the guests of honor, those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs A. E. Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Waite, Mrs. A. L.
Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Burleigh.
Our lovers of drama will be pleased
to know that Sanford Dodge with his
company will be here at the new
opera house. Friday. Jan. 31, putting
on “The Right of Way". Sanford
Dodge has been here several times in
tiie past ten years, though always
heretofore in Siiakespearean plays,
and it will be interesting to hear him
in a modern play.
Sunday night gave promise of an
abundance of fluffy whiteness, but
Monday morning found but little
evidence, of said promise, as after
the snow began to fall a cold wave
and higli wind stopped the decent
and sent the stuff scurrying to the
four ends of the compass, leaving lit
tle evidence on the morrow that the
disturbance had been started at all.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Steinkarap re
turned Thursday from a visit with
friends at Loup City and with their
son John and family at Burwell, Neb.
Mr. Steinkamp called on our brother
J. W. Burleigh of the Loup City
Northwestern and Will accorded him
the freedom of the office and the city.
—Tingley la. Vindicator.
The Schwaner jewlery store is nc
more. The past few weeks Mr. Schwa^
ner has been auctioning off the
stock and what little remained was
shipped to Lou Schwaner at Loup
City. Chas. says he is going out oi
Che jewelery business and will
soon leave for Texas where he wili
look after his landed interests. The
building formerly occupied by Mr
Schwaner has been rented by Mrs
Bright who will put in a complete
line of up-to-date millinery.—Ord
Journal.
Born, Tuesday morning of this
week, Jan. 21,1913, to Mr. and Mrs.
Myrl A. Warrick, a fine 9-pound boy.
Congatulations.
Mrs. Will Betts of Litchfield was in
Loup City Tuesday, looking after the
sale of the business property of her
late husband.
At the public sale Tuesday of the
Betts business property occupied by
Victor Viener, the clothier, O. F.
Petersen was the successsul bidder,
securing the property for $3500.
The Industrial Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Gus Lo
rentz.
W. D. Zimmerman and Lou and C.
H. Schwaner autoed over to Ord
Tuesday forenoon, returning in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Rasmussen of Rockville visit
ed Tuesday here with her daughter,
Miss Sigrid, at the residence of J.
W. Long.
We had a pleasant call Monday
morning from our good friend, Aug.
Anderson of Washington township
who renewed for another year of
Northwertern visits. August has
moved into Arcadia and will take life
easy, leaving his boys to run the farm.
Editor Stouffer of the Pleasanton
Leader was a Loup City visitor last
Thursday. He came over looking for
a printer and secured the services of
Mr. Frank Todd of Comstock, who had
been visiting here for some time.
Ralph Reed left Monday for Greeley
Center, where he will have charge of
the picture show there, his mother
having purchased the same. Mrs.
Reed and family will also move to
Greeley within a week or two. and
make that their future home. We
wish them success.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Leininger and
son, Donald, arrived here last Satur
day noon, on their way home to Gor
don from attendance on the State
Lumbermen’s convention at Omaha,
to visit with Mr. Leininger's good
mother, brother, sister and hosts of
friends at their old home. They
speak in highest terms of Gordon and
its people, and we are pleased to know
that Mr. Leininger is doing well in
the lumber business there. They left
for home yesterday.
Dr. F. W. Buck, the Quaker Indian
Specialist of Denver, will be in Loup
City again, at The Milburn, on Mon
day, Feb. 10, for one day only. Those
wishing to consult this eminent spec
ialistwill please bearthedate in mind.
That Dr. Buck has made successful
visits to Nebraska and has unnum
bered patients within its confines,
one has only to know that he has
made one hundred and ninety-seven
regular visits to the different portions
of the state. Remember, one day
only. Monday, Feb. 10, at The Milburn.
Editor Jack Rightenour and wife
came over from Litchfield last Sat
urday, visited over Sunday with rel
atives and friends and retuined home
Monday. Jack is beginning to have
that subdued look worn by all us oid
married he-male angels and is really
becoming as throughly broke to
double harness as though he had not
waited so long to receive his blessings.
Last Wednesday Mr. Dan Magnu
son and Miss Letty Iliscock sprung a
surprise on tneir many friends. Ac
companied by Miss Lena Iliscock and
Mr. Paul Magnuson they drove to
| Aurora and were united in marriage
by Rev. Ilill. Tney then took tiie
train for Sidney, Neb. where they
will visit the bride’s brother. After
spending some time with the groom's
parents at Loup City they will return
to Marquette. We join their friends
in extending to them our hearty con
gratulations and best wishes.—Mar
quette Correspondent, Central City
Nonpariel.
James u. Mager, oi i.itcnneia, ana
Miss Nellie M. Zink, of Mason City,
were united in marriage at tlie First
Presbyterian manse yesterday at 1:30,
Rev. A. F. Ernst officiating. They
were attended by Ross Hagar and
Miss Beulah Zink. The happy couple
left on the afternoon train for a brief
wedding trip, after which they will
make their home at Litchfield where
the groom is a prosperous farmer.
Grand Island Independent, 16th.
—This editor had a pleasant visit
with Mrs. O.JD. Henyon of Loup City,
for a few minutes last Monday after
noon. She and her little son had been
visiting Aurora friends for a few days,
and called to see how we looked in a
printing office again. Mrs. Henyon
set her first stick of type in our office
more than twenty years ago, she and
her husband both having been em
ployed by the writer fbr a consider,
able length of time. Mr. Henyon now
holds a very good position on the
Loup City Northwestern and is doing
well. Mrs Henyon states that she
has not forgotten how to “stick” type
and helps in the office occasionally
days when the work is crowding. —
Aurora Sun.
Our own Col. J. G. Pageler is get
ting a tine reputation along auction
eering lines, and he is proving worthy
of that interesting dope. Last Fri
day he cried a big sale for Clias,
Rousch. near North Loup, and so
pleased the crowd with his good work
that at the close of the sale five dif
ferent men came up and engaged him
for their sales which are to take place
during February, one of the sales be
ing a pure-bred Poland China sale.
Then when he got home that evening
he found a letter awaiting him to cry
a sale near North Bend, this state,
some 200 miles from here, which runs
up into the thousands of dollars.
Jack is surely forging to the front ir
hia line, and we are certain he will be
up among the big ones of the state io
: the near future.
If you have a horse or a mule to
sell, call phone 20.
Mybl. A. Warrick.
Mrs. Evertt Sickels and baby left
yesterday morning for Bridgewater,
Iowa, where Mr. Stickels had preced
ed her a few weeks ago, and where
they expect to make their home.
Don’t neglect that cough until it
becomes serious. Try Rexall Cherry
Bark Coifgh Syrup. Satisfaction guar
anteed. The Rexall Drug Store.
Vaughn & Hinman.
Mrs. lone Sharp and sister, Mrs.
Kettle, visited their brother. Repre
senative T. M. Scott, at Aurora last
Friday and Saturday.
House and Lots frr.Sale
fclood new house and four lots in
northeast part of Loup City, three
blocks northeast of M. E. church.
For particulars, inquire at this office.
Dr Vallier, Osteopath, Grand Island
Attorney R. J. Nightingale went
to Aurora Wednesday morning on law
business. He will go from there to
Lincoln later, expecting to be home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Dr. Main received a severe
fall at her home Tuesday evening,
and at first it was thought had suffer
ed a fracture of her left arm, but
later was found only to have received
severe sprain from the fall. She had
stepped out of the kitchen door at her
home and down the st eps, when her
feet slipped causing her to strike
heavily upon her back and left arm,
giving severe pains which were at
first thought to result from a com
pound fracture. However she is able
to be up and around, though suffer
ing more or less from the unfortu
nate accident.
Surely Loup City is having her till
of social entertainments this week.
Besides a number of house parties the
earlier part of the week, last night
came the big Odd Fellow supper and
entertainment, and the dance at the
new opera house by the Catholic
ladies. Tonight (Thursday) comes a
big time by the ladies of the P. E. O.
and visit of some of their grand
officers. Tomorrow (Friday) night
comes the Commercial Club banquet
at the new opera house. It is under
stood the O. E. S. lodge is expecting
a visit some time this week of their
grand matron, while various secret
societies have degree work on hand,
elections of officers, etc. Evidently
the days and hours of the present
week are far too limited.
CHURCH LOCALS
Methodist church: Preaching by
the pastor morning and night. Sub
ject for the morning—“'Saving Grace”
and at night—“'Great Battles.” Sun
day school. 11:45; Epworth League.
6:45. The evening preaching is at 7:30.
All are most cordially welcome.
D. A. Leeper, Pastor.
, Baptist church, Sunday, JaB. *26thr—
Morning: “'The Model Prayer Meet
ing.” Evening: John 3: 16.
Geo. Sutherland, Pastor.
Swedish Christian church, Sunday,
Jan. 26—Sunday school 10:30 a. m.
Sermon at 11:15. Subject: ‘‘Humble
Prayer, Divine Answer.” Matthew
8: 1-13. Thursday, Jan. 30, at 2 p. ra.,
the Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Anderson. All welcome.
H. Blom, Pastor.
German Evangelical church: Jan.
26, will be held at Loup City, 10 a. m.
Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., service.
Jan. 25, lesson in German at 10 a. m.
P. Jueling, Pastor.
Presbyterian church: The Lord’s
supper will be observed next Sunday
morning with reception of members.
Subject for evening: “What the Non
Christian World Thinks of Christian
ity.” Preaching services at Austin
at 3 p. m.
J. C. Tourtellot, Pastor.
R. R. No. I
Mr. Will Engles became a patron of
on Route 1, the past week.
John Burrows is staying out on the
farm with his mother now.
Miss Lottie Kee of Aroadia iswork
ing at the S. F. Reynolds home again
i Mr. L. H. Currier was visiting at
; the Henry Apple school last Wednes
j day.
Fred, Frank and Jake Zwink have
; all shelled corn the past week.
Jim Hagood attended a dance at
i Litchfield last week.
G. A. Curry shipped a car of hogs to
market last Monday.
A. E. Fielding was on the market
i with hogs the past few days.
J. A. Arnett and sons are busy
cutting wood on the creek, now days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Betzer returned
last Monday from a three weeks visit
in the south-eastern part of the state.
Thos. Parsley has installed a new
. set of scales on his farm.
Clear Creek farmers have been put
ting up ice the past two weeks.
Ed Angier and helper have been re
pairing telephone lines on Route 1.
lately.
To patrons sending Parcels Post
paokages: Be sure to have address or
plainly and also have address from
whom package is sent, as these items
are required before packages are
mailable.
F, F. Foster took a load of machin
ery to Arcadia last Thursday for Pari
Rounds.
Jim Hagood was a visitor in Loup
City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller returned
Thursday from a visit to Butler Co.
Miss Winnie Parsley and Theressi
Weller spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Mrs. E. J. Pugsley and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Foster.
Mrs. Evert Sickels left Wednesday
for Bridgeater, Iowa, to join her
husband, who is working there.
Allie Bailiie sold a bunoh of cattle
to H. F. Beckman. Monday.
George Douglas and little daughter
are having a touch of grippe now.
A. S. Coppersmith was hauling
corn from Lorin Hayden's place Tues
day,
Allie Bailie shipped a car load of
hogs to market Tuesday.
Supervisors Proceeding
Loup City, Nebr., Jan 8,1913,-The
county board of supervisers met as
provided by law at 1 p. m. for the
> purpose of making final settlement
with the county treasurer. All mem
bers present.
County treasurer's statement, cov
ering the period from July 1st to Dec.
31st, 1912 wak examined, vouchers
and balances compared and statement
found correct, and settlement with
county treasurer declared. Board ad
journed sine die.
W. C. Dieterichs, Co. Clerk.
Loup City, Neb., Jan. 9.—Board met
at 9 a. m. for general business, pur
suant to adjournment, of Nov. 13,
1912. All members, county attorney
and county clerk being present. Min
utes ot last meeting read and ap
proved.
Board proceeded to examine and
approve official bonds.
The bond of County Attorney-elect
J. S. Pedler was then examined and
I the protest of W. J. Fisher, liled by
his attorney, was read, said protest
praying that said J. S. Pedler’s bond
be not accepted or approved. R. J.
Nightingale appeared before the
board and argued against the approv
al of said bond and J. S. Pedler ar
gued his case before the board. After
the arguments had been heard, the
board went into executive session and
approved the bond of J, S. Pedler and
declared him county attorney of Sher
man county.
The following official bonds were
then approved:
L. Hansen, treasurer of Loup City
township.
A. J. Johnson, clerk of Loup City
township.
M. Nickolaus, road overseer, Dis
trict No. 15, Loup City township.
Wm. Hancock, road overseer, Dis
trict No. 20, Loup City township.
Board adjouned till afternoon.
Board again convened with all mem
bers, County Attorney Peddler and
Clerk Dieterichs present.
Clerk was instructed to have the
minutes of last meeting in regard to
allowing Paige road petition read and
that Aug. Zochel give 20 feet off the
west side of his land, the west half of
i section 13-14-14 for said road, making
the width of said road along said land
! 53 feet and not 66 feet wide.
Road committee not having report
ed upon the Glide wrath road petition
said road petition was laid over until
next meeting.
The Loup City Commercial Club
and those interested in the Johnson
road petition appeared before the
board, but the board was not ready
to take action on said petition, it wa»
i tabled until next meeting.
Tiie following official bonds were
approved:
The following officials bonds were
on motion approved:
Max Grund/.inski, clerk: Mike Ka
minski, treasurer; S. S. Lewandowski,
justice of peace: John Skimbinski.
road overseer; Peter Grudziksi, road
overseer, all of Oak Creek township.
J. Q. Pray, clerk; John Augustine,
treasurer; Lincoln White, justice of
peace: J. J. Sekutera, road overseer;
Ilans Johnson, road overseer; Chas.
Quartz, road overseer, all of Logan
township.
J. H. Welty, clerk; A. P. Malm,
treasurer, T. G. Smith, road overseer;
Carlos Landon, road overseer, all of
Washington.
G. A. Richmond, clerk; M. H. Burt
ner, treasurer; Geo. Ellinger, road
overseer; Andrew O. Franzen, road
overseer, all of Elm township.
W. Hawk, clerk; J. A. Mcllvray,
treasurer; F. A. Pickney, justice of
peace; C. J. Morrison, road overseer;
C. J. Norsted, road overseer; O. G.
Hunt, road overseer, all of Webster
township.
Joseph Jankowski, clerk; I.W. Sand
berg, treasurer; John F. Smith, jus
tice of peace; Frank Polski, road over
seer; John Kwiatkowski, road over
seer, all of Ashton township.
E. Dwell us, clerk; John Kosch,
treasurer; Ji. Hansen, justice of peace:
Frank Bydallek, road overseer; John,
F. Kosch, road overseer; Jos. Lubash,
road overseer, all of Rockville town
ship.
A. C. Jorgenson, clerk; Ira Daddow,
treasurer; Frank Easterbrook, justice
of peace; Fred Johnson, road over
seer; Stewart McFadden, road over
seer; John F. Peterson, road overseer,
all of Clay township.
D. W. Titus, treasurer; Andy Doon,
Art Marsh, C. H. Wall, road overseers,
all of Harrison township.
Chas. Anderson, road overseer,
Scott township.
Ernest de la Motte, clerk; E. H.
Robinson, treasurer; W. S. Roberts,
R. A. Reynolds, road overseers, all of
Hazard township.
J. F. Karel, Fred Kozel, Chas. Coul
ter, road overseers of Bristol town
ship.
Petition of taxpayers of Scott town
ship asking for two additional road
districts in said township, was on
motion allowed.
On motion the Standard Bridge Co.
was given an order for 30-24 ft. 9 inch
and 10-30 ft. 9 inch Oak piling, to be
delivered at Loup City.
Adjourned to meet at 9 a. m. to
morrow.
Jan. 10—Board met as per adjourn
ment of yesterday with all members
present.
On motion George Tockey's poll tax
was ordered stricken from tax list, for
the reason that lie had been assessed
a poll tax in Hall county prior to com
ing here.
Bids for county printing were then
opened and examined, there being but
three bids on file, viz: C. F. Beus
' hausen, J. W. Burleigh and Midwest
Printing Co of York. After consider
ing said bids the board, on motion,
instructed the county officers to pur
chase supplies -on the open market,
Midwest Printing Co. having only bio
on supplies. The county printing anc
stationery was allowed as follows
| Printing of election ballots, delin
quent tax list, treasurer’s financial
j statement and legal publications was
j awarded to J. W. Burleigh, and foi
stationery was awarded to C.F. Beus
I hausen.
Alleman consent road petition piav
ing for a road in Clay township was
! on motion allowed.
Fee books of coupty officials were
next examined, found corret and on
motion approved. Following are tiieir
statements:
SHERIFE
j Fees collected for 1912 and
turned over to county $300 40
COUNT!?'JUDGE
Fees collected 1st half 1912 $ 398 25
! Fees collected 2nd half 1912 603 25
Total 1001 50
COUNTY TREASURER
Fees collected 1st half 1912 $37 75
Fees collected 2nd half 1912 54 50
Total $92 25
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Fees collected 1st half 1912 $ 35 00
Fees collected 2nd half 1912 290 00
Total $325 001
COUNTY CLERK
Fees collected 1st half 1912 $1336 55
Fees collected 2nd half 1912 1147 451
Total $2484 00
Paid deputy $ 715 36
Balance paid to Co. Treas. 1768 66
Total $2484 00
Paid Co. Treas for stationery
sold 1912 * 1 50
On motion the bonds of C. F. Beus
hausen and J. VV. Burleigh were ap
proved.
Claims committee reported that
they had allowed all claims and made
deductions for taxes. Said report
was on motion approved and clerk in
structed to issue warrants on the
respective funds as follows:
GENERAL FUND
Klopp & Bartlett •$ 77 00
Vaught & Hinman (all tax) .3 00
State Journal Co. 9 60
H. G. Hosier (all tax) 3 00,
Laurel Book Co. 8 001
A. C. Ogle 2 75
Hayliurst & Gallaway Co. 115 30 '
University Publisning Co. 5 00 j
Mat Janulewicz 4 75'
Jacob Albers ’ 8 00
Dr. J. VV. Jones (tax 65c) 30 00
J P. Leininger Lbr. Co. 64 80
W. J. McLaughlin 2 00
1st Nat’l Bank 81 00
C. F. Beushausen 52 35
State Journal Co. 12 00
C. L. McDonall 2 85
Daily & Krebs 35 00
Vaughn & Hinman (all tax) 2 00
W.C. Dieteriehs Co. clerk 654 53
Louis Rein, Clk. Dist. Court 134 05
L.A. Williams, sheriff 204 00
Keystone Lumber Co. 11 45
Pearl Needham 38 15
L.H.Currier, Co. Supt.(5.96 tax) 362 00
Omaha Printing Co. 52 50
J. W. Burleigh 24 00
H. H. Hehnke 25 00
Lewis Bechthold, Co. Assr. 1 00
E. A. Smith, Co. Judge 75 45
R. M. Hiddleson 1 46
R. P. Starr, Co. Att’y (35.65 tax) 215 00
Hiyo Aden 14 10
T. Jensen 13 70
A. Waskowiak 13 20
Geo. W. Wolfe 13 40
W. O. Brown 12 20
J. H. WTelty 19 00
Dan McDonald 12 80
KOAD FUND
Chas. Quartz 11 00
Tony Kosmicki 13 00
Joe Olsofka (all tax) 2 00
Earl Hoadly 4 00
Frank Pruss (all tax) 8 00
Wm. Critel 12 00
John Mazanbowski 4 00
E. B. Corning, Co. surveyor 91 65
Henry Dunker 3 10
Aug. Beushausen . 3 10
Fritz Hapke 3 10
L. A. Williams, sheriff 3 55
BRIDGE FUND
John Trompke $ 7 20
C. H. Wall (all tax) 1 00
W. D. French 11 60
K. F. Bell 6 00
George Peterson 4 00
Standard Bridge Co. 1608 08
Louise Solms 15 17
Clarence Miller 1 50
Warren Miller 1 50
Standard Bridge Co. 2623 14
John McCall 1 60
S. A. Foster Lumber Co. 10 40
Keystone Lbr. Co. 611 15
Keystone Lbr. Co., Rockville 3 55
Lewis Haller (9.58 tax) 15 00
Ashton Lumber Co. 11 60
A. R. Jack (all tax) 4 00
Standard Bridge Co. (2 war) 1412 38
C.A. Patcbin (2war) (all tax) 9 10
Dierks Lbr. and Coal Co. 157 15
C. W. Trumble 21 81
A. V. Hlava 7 35
Buffalo Co. 30 77
Tom Jensen 9 00
A. Waskowiak 13 50
Geo. W. Wolfe 24 60
W. O. Brown 32 70
J. H. Weltv 15 00
Dan McDonald 19 80
Thereupon the board adjourned
sine die.
W. C. Dietebichs.
County Clerk.
Clearing
Sale For Jan.
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I
Ladies* Dress Skirts
I
We have a big lot of ladies' dress
skirts in all styles, we are going to
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close out at half price in this ad.
$1.95 No. 42 Men’s Gray Duck Coat
An extra good value for the mony, this coat is double breasted body and
sleeves are lined throughout with heavy blanket lining, coat full 35 in., long
this coat is cheap at 92.95, but we have bought them at a bargain and our
ustomers will get the benefit, our price while they last is only 91.9 S
SI .25 Men’s Gray Covert Shower Proof Coat
No. 706, made in double breasted style from strong cotton covert, with
blanket lining throughout body and sleeves, cemented to outside material
by a rubberized process. Collar faced with corduroy; patent buttons, double
sewed seams. Average length 32 in. This coat Sears-Roebuck advertise at
11.35, Chicago. The cost of ordering this coat is 75c, which make* it cost
12.10. Doesn’t it pay to buy at home?
Dress Goods Department
36 inch Poplin in old rose, white and L. blue, regular price 25c
In this sale 18c
1-2 wool in 36 inch suiting regular price 35c .
In this sale 22c
36 inch wine blue serge suiting in this sale 45C
36 inehgray diagonal suiting regular price 66c
will go in this sale at 45c
All our $1. dress goods will go at |5e
All our $1.25 dross goods will go at 99c
One lot of apron check gong 7c
All our best apron check Ginghams
All our 12 1-2 and 15 cent ginghams, choice He
All our 25 cent French ginghams, choice 19c
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TABLE DAMASK
All our regular 50 to 65 cent table damask 45c
$1.00 85o
1.25 98c
1.50 1.26
2.00 1.85
Outing Flanels
Best grade of good at 9c in the outing buying, this outing comes in check
striped, either in light or medium dark colors, are beautiful and will give
excellent satisfactory wear, this is soft and downy goods that are abso
lutely fast colors- These outings was sold at 12 1-2 cents and the same grade
of outings are quoted by one of the big mall order houses at a bargain for 12c
but we sell them at 9c while they last.
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Percales
One yard wide dress and shirting Percales a very sabisfatory cloth at a low
price. These percales are ful yard wide and are well made goods, especially
so in view of the extremely low price we have put upon them, we have a
wide range of patterns from which to select and all colon are represented
we would like you to compare this value with the usual 10, 12 or 15 cent
goods' Our Price 9c
I
Men’s and Boys Clove
All our men’s and boys mitts, leather lined, regular 75c
and $1. grades will be closed out at 5Qfi
Boys Flannel Shirts
Wc have one*lot of boys Flannel shirts it blue and wine
color, the very thing for a school shirt, the regular price waa
75c but our sale price is 48c
Loup City Mercantile Co.