i Men’s Corduroy Blanket-Lined Coats
430T—*5.50 Men’s drab corduroy coat specially
designed work coat, warm and serviceable and
made to resist hard wear. Corduroy is a wide
drab color which will not shoa the dirt easily
and the body is lined with a fancy blanket lining
coat made double breasted style, average length
of coat 32 inches, and pants to match— Pants are
full blanket lined. Suit complete here in Loup
City $5.50. This is advertised in a Chicago cata
logue at *5.55.
i Men’s Lined Work Mittens
T4466—$1.00 Men’s lamb-wool lined heavy knit wool,
wrist, just the mitten you need for cold weather.
Our Price $1.00
Boys’ Underwear
T7539—65c Boys elastic ribbed combed
cotton union suit, heavy weight, made
from selected combed cotton of very fine
quality. Jersey elastic ribbed, our i
price is 65c. This suit a Chicago cata-1
logue hearse advertises at ti9c. '
Ladies’ Wool Under Skirts
These are just up-to
date. Price from
50c to $1.25
50c Boys Overalls
Age 3 to 9 years. This denim is of good heavy
quality, spunged and shrunk denim thick, will make
the overalls wear as long again as any other make
oi overalls. Try us ior a pair or
these overalls. You will always
come back.
Babies Bootees In Wool
These are made in extra long
Price 25c a pair
. -
Don’t Forget to Get Your
“Home” Contest Coupons
Men’s Caps and Boys
50c to $1.25 These caps are bought from
one of the largest manufacturers
Price 50c to 1.25
Nlsses White Middies
These are made from tine
white cloth and have
been sold at 91.25, but our price in this sale will
be 98c.
Ladles’, Misses, and Children’s Leggings
Leggings we have a big line in
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s.
Children’s Bloomers
Children’s black satin
bloomers, our price 25c
Large Bath Towels
•A good large size bath towel
for 15c
i
Children’s Black Satin Bloomers
Children’s black satin bloomers.
Our price 25c
Men’s Winter Underwear
No.55-47—50c each garment. Men’s
ribbed underwear, gray and white
horizontal stripes, French collars
silk front, this is extra good under
wear for the price 50c each garment
Blankets
We have a big line in both wool and
cotton blankets and can supply your
wants in either.
Price in cotton,
50c to $2.00.
Price on wool’
$3.50 to $7.50.
fewmg);
-J
Liovip City Mer. Co.
4 > ‘ *
Loup City, Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, December 4th
MARKHAM- MeCLIRE
Presenting For The First Time
OLE
THE SWEDE
DETECTIVE
A Big Roaring Comedy
Reserved Seats, at Usual Place
Popular Prices. a
—
Three-Button Regular
Sack, No. 813
I
| ijj|
Read carefully— lam giving
away a suit made to your meas
ure and picked from my fine line
of Woolens, in order to advertise
my line. Anyone can get one of
these by a few hours advertising
for me. Remember it doesn’t
cost you one cent.
Young men in country as well
as in town can get this FREE
SUIT.
Come in and see me for parti
culars.
Loup City Tailor Shop
| In Corner of Frederick Hotel,
Deer Creek Items
Mike Lubash started shelling corn
last week.
F. A. Maciejewski lost a stack of
hay by fire last week.
Lost, 3 red, spotted calves. J. H.
Miefski, Ashton.
Quite a number attended the Hru
by-Grabowski wedding and dance.
Quite a few attended Andrew Sma
dra’s birthday party Sunday.
Ignat Haremza was a passenger to
Loup City the latter part of the week
I. S. Kalkowski lost over 60 hogs
this fall from the prevailing disease.
Nearly all the Deer Creek people
took in the play and dance at Ashton
Thursday night last.
Alfonso and Francis Maschka are
at home after a few days in the east
ern part of the state.
Miss Mihnie Miefski returned from
Loup City Saturday, where she had
been visiting relatives and friends.
Dominek Stobbe and Jos. Maschka
furnished the music for the Smadra
Jakubowski wedding Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Krycki last Wednesday,
while cleaning a goose found a piece
of shining metal inside which she be
lieves to be gold.
FOR SALE OR RENT
For fur coats, fur robes, lap robes,
and blankets, Go to James Bartnnek.
Get your “home” contest votes. 4t
For Sale—Alfalfa hay. See
Henry Dolling.
For Sale—Over 400 Plymo 'th Pock
Chickens. Mrs. D. Domgard.
For Sale—Six-horse power gaso
line engine. Chris Domgard.
For Saie—Five fairly well improved
farms near Sargent, Nebr. For par
ticulars, inquire of J. W. Lundy, at
Ashton, Nebr.
No Trespassing — As crops have
been destroyed and fences torn down
of late, I hereby forbid all trespassing
on my place. N. P. Neilson.
For Sale—My home place in
Loup City, modem, expect furn
ace, with hot and cold water baths
etc. For particulars, write, Mrs.
H. L. Reed, Greeley, Nebr.
The creamery pays the high
est price for chickens. Call
them up before you sell.
The Ravenna Creamery.
Build you up physically and men
tally, keeps your digestive organs in
condition, regulate? the bowels,
cleanses the blood, helps you to per
fect health. Hollister’s Rocky
Mountain Tea or Tablets 35 cents at
Swanson A-Lofholm’s.
LOCAL NEWS
D. L. Adamson and sons, Frank
and Clyde, were home from
Dwight over Sunday, where they
are at work on the construction
of the new Catholic church there.
Sauer Kraut anti pickles in bulk
at the Pioneer Meat Market.
J. A. Gal us will repair shoes from
now on at T. A. Gzehoviak’s hard
ware store. dec 3
By the Greeley Independent of
last we,ek we see that Dr. J. H.
Long has sold his practice there
on account of ill-health. The In
dependent did not say as to the
doctor’s future intentions.
Estray—Dark red sow with short
ears, weight 150 pounds. Strayed
away Nov. 28. Reward Wm. Critel.
Miss Ethel Oltmann was taken
taken seriously ill last week. W ed
nesday evening with a serious at
tack of pneumonia and for several
days her case was dangerous, but
later improved and at present is
out of danger.
Be sure and come in and get a Free
Suit. Loup City Tailor Shop.
Owen Daily, the premier wrest
ling fan, still remains at the head
of the list, being granted a winner
on a foul from his last antagonist,
one Reynolds a western would-be.
J. A. Golus will repair shoes from
now on at T. A. Gzevoviak's hard
ware store. dec 3
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John
Otlewski, Saturday, Nov. 28th,
1914, a daughter. Congratula*
tions to the happy parents.
Plumes cleaned and re-curled. At
Loup City Tailor Shop.
Gus Lorentz went to Omaha
Monday on a goods buying trip,
Clark Reynolds having charge of
the store during his absence.
Kid Gloves and Furs cleaned at the
Loup City Tailor Shop,
Wm. Larsen drove to Ravenna
Sunday to take train for Omaha
after a new stooK of winter goods
for his big store.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
German Evangelical St. Paul’s
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Ohlsen, Thursday,
Dec. 10th at 2:30 p. m. d3 2t
Mrs. D. M. Woods came up
from ‘ Dannebrog last Saturday
for a fortnights visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Hosier, and her
son, O. A. Woods.
If yo» want good, prompt drajing,
call on John McDonall, successor
to L.C. McDonall. Phone Red 104
C. M. Holmberg was up from
Plattsmouth a few days last ween
on business matters.
School Wear
Every- Day Wear
■All Kinds of Wear
BUY BLACK CAT HOISERY
*
R. L. ARTHUR
l
The new Methodist church at
Litchfield will be dedicated Dec.
13. Everybody invited.
A. L. Barnes returned from Au
rora Monday, where he had been
to spend the Thamtsgiving season.
Leave orders for John McDonall
dray at either lumber yard, or at E
G. Taylor’s, or Phone Red 104
Frame Howard of Ravenna has
been recommended for postmaster
at that place by Senator Hitch
COCK.
Estray—at my farm yearling
bull calf, owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this notice. J. P. Neilson.nov26.
Miss Ruby Johnson of the State
Bank spent Thanksgiving with
home folks at Grand Island, re
turning to her duties here Mon
day of this weeK.
Oysters direct from Baltimore
and plenty of nice celery at the
Pioneer Meat Market.
Clark Alleman was up from
Frankfort, Kas., a few days last
week. We understand Clark and
family return here later to remain
permanently. He is one of the
kind of men whom a community
hates to lose and is glad to regain.
Read my Free Suit adv. in this
issue. Loup City Tailor Shop.
A big, bouncing baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gardi
ner last Saturday evening, Nov.
28, 1914. Mother and boy *doing
nicely, while Ray is busy explain
ing to friends the happiness radi
ating from his countenence. Con
gratulations over the happy event.
Winter will soon be here. You
better fill your coal bins while
you can get good coal we have
several kinds on hand our prices
are right at Taylor’s Elevator.
Lost Dog—Black and white i
spotted, short tail, female, fox
terrier. $1 reward for recovery, j
A. E. Charlton.
Grandpa N. E. Jensen of Dan
nebrog came up to Loup City
Tuesday to get acquainted with
his new grandson, Nels Jensen
Gardiner, the new assistant gener
al manager of the Northwestern
office. _
IF YOU HAVE $1000 to in
vest see our advertisement in an
other column, n First Trust Com
pany.
One cf the most remarkable pic
tures ever shown is coming to the op
era house on Saturday, Dec. 5. This
is a 4-reeler called “The Master at
Death.’’ It is the story of a circus
performer and most of the scenes are
laid under big white tents. Remem
ber, at Daddow opera house this week
Saturday night.
Our good friend, Albert Treon
of Rockville township, and his
big husky sons, were in this city
Monday relieving their pocket
books of certain monies for taxes
and greeting friends. Albert re
cently purchased a Ford and is
ranked among the Fordamanias
of this section of Nebraska.
Shoes repaired promptly by P.
O. Reed. Will try and please
you as to workmanship and
prices, tf. _
Last weeK VV ednesday evening
occurred the regular election of
officers of Marmion Lodge No.
Ill, K. of P., as follows: C. C.,
Dr. A. S. Main; V. C., Oscar
Swanson; Prelate, Lou Schwaner;
K. of R. and S., Harry Hinman;
M. of W., Stewart Conger, M. of
F. Wrn. Larsen; M. of E., S- E.
Gallaway; M. A., Ashley Conger.
Will sell High Grade Esty
Piano, Cheap. Payments or cash.
H. M. Eisner.
Xhe revival meetings held for
the past two weeas by our Bap
tist friends closed last Sunday
evening, with services at the opera
house, the other churches uniting
with them. Quite a number of
additions have been made to the
church and much good has been
accomplished._
Some prices of interest at the Tra
vis5,10 and 25 cent store.
Fancy tango cords and pins 10 & 15
Fancy burntwood boxes 10&15
Fancy cops St saucers 10,15, 25 & 35
Fancy salad bowls 15, 25 & 35
Fancy work baskets 10,15 & 25
Good Fresh candy 10,16 & 20c I
2500 Thanksgiving postcards lc each. |
| Along Rural
Route Two
Ed Lewis has been laid up with
rheumatism the past few weeks.
Tom McFadden marketed a load
of corn Wednesday.
Ed Tucker helped Harry Ship
ley shell corn Monday.
HansObermiller and wife autoed
to Grand Island Tuesday.
Jim Psota marketed hogs in
Loup City Monday.
Iver Lynne and family spent
Sunday at the Paulsen home.
John Galloway and wife attend
ed revivals in Loup City Sunday.
F. W. Kuhl moved on the Will
Kuhl place Tuesday.
Jim Roush marketed wheat
Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas is slowly improv
ing after a very sick spell.
Harry Shipley and family spent
Thanksgiving at Hazard.
Don’t forget the pie-social at O.
G. Hunts’ Saturday night.
Ernipet McLaughlin is the pos
sessor of a phonograph.
Sim Criss marKeted several
loads of wheat last week.
Robert Dinsdale is now owner
of the old Ravenna Creamery site.
Ed Roschynelski sold A. P.
Paulsen several loads of corn this
week.
J. V. Thomas and son have
rented the old Art Wilson place
for the coming year.
Misses Carrie and Olive Bog
seth returned from Ericson last
Saturday evening.
Will Hawk lost a valuable mare
last week, he had recently been
offered $200 for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Goddard returned
last week from Westerville, Mrs.
Goddard's father being better.
Roland Goodwin and V. Chris
tensen finished husking com for J.
Roush and are now husking for
Rutherford.
Miss Rasmus Sorensen from
Boelus visited at the Paulsen
home a few days last week.
Miss Alice Ruffersacht of St.
Pfwl visited at the Iossi home Fri
day and Saturday.
Frank Daddow and wife and
Tom McFadden autoed to Grand
Island Monday.
Otto Henning and wife are vis
iting in the eastern part of the
state.
Neils Jensen is again making
his home on route three after
working for several at the home
of Chris Oltjenbruns.
C. Spencer and wife, and Geo.
Ward of Belgrade, and Mrs. Kiser
of Oregon took dinner with Wm.
Rutherford, Friday.
Ira Daddow, Ernest Daddow,
and Tom McFadden and families
visited at Frank Daddow’s Sun
day.
There will be no Literary at
the Wiggle creek school house
next Friday on account of revival
meetings that will be held during
that week.
District 72 had a short Thanks
giving program Wednesday after
noon Nov. 25. Four patrons Mes
dames Shipley,Draper, Kilpatrick
and McFadden showed their inter
est by attending.
Pupils of School District No. 72
neither absent or tardy for the
month of December:Clara George,
Lester Shipley, Fritz Schwaderer,
Mariam Draper, Viola Kilpatrick,
Sophia Schwaderer, Bessie Kil
patrick, Louise Schwaderer and
Judith Johnson.
The Carrier wishes to thank the
High Cost of Living Reduced
owing to down prices made by
wholesale firms. Commencing
Nov. 25, we will reduce our prices
about 30 per cent on all sized
Mazda or Tungsten lamps.
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
The Ravenna Creamery pays
the highest price for chickens,
call then up before you sell.
patrons for the Thanksgiving pre
sents left in their mail boxes. I
also treasure the little notes with
Thanksgiving greetings from the
little children on the route.
The neighbors and friends of J.
V. Thomas and son are husking
their corn for them this week.
This is surely an act of kindness
on the part of these good neigh
bors, as Mr. Thomas is ill and not
able to husk his corn.
Pupils of district No. 4 'neither
absent or tardy during the past
month were: Ordie, Viola, Harry,
Rosie and Ray Marvel, Viola,
Theodore, Leonard and Willie
Daddow, Martha Gallaway, Loree
Hawk, Marvin Hughes, Rudolph
Jung, Edna and Herbert Oltjen
bruns.
D. W. Brothwell and family of
St. Paul, Mrs. Helser and son of
Palmer, J. W. Darrowand family
of Arcadia, L. S. Rutherford and
wife of Ragan, Mrs. Jennie
Walker and Mr. James Burnett
of Loup City, spent Thanksgiving
at Wm. Rutherford’s.
Ed Rosch.vnelski lost a package
over a month ago and had it not
been for the route notes he would
have never found it. As it was
his folks in Ashton read it in the
Northwestern route notes, and
wrote and told Ed. So he saw the
carrier and described the package
to him and he got the package.
So you see it pays to advertise.
I Along Rural
Route One
A. F. Kuhn shipped a car load
of hogs to Omaha last week.
No school Friday in part of the
districts on the route.
Wright Reynolds and wife were
seen going home Friday.
Joe McMullen marketed hogs
last week.
O. G. Hunt marketed two loads
of wheat Tuesday.
Fred Pinckney was hauling hay
northwest of Clarks Wednesday.
Andrew Coppersmith took some
chickens to town Wednesday.
Frank Galus is shelling corn on
Cole Creek.
August Damatowski hauled two
loads of com to town Monday.
Mada Parlett spent the latter
part of the week in town.
Mrs. Buchler spent Sunday at
the Hendrickson home.
R. D. Hendrickson spent Satur
day evening in Arcadia.
Warren Miller has been picking
jCorn for Mcllravy.
W. Scharnow is helping Chris
/wink, Jr., get his corn out.
C. I). Shipley and Andrew
Franzen were working at Copper
smith’s Friday. '
Ida Adler spent a part of last
week at her home near Mason
City.
A large number of route pat
rons attended revival meetings in
town Sunday.
Ed Maciezewski’s brother has
been helping him the past couple
of weeks.
O. F. Petersen has been paint
ing the buildings on his farm west
o> towns.
Miss Alice Merton spent Thanks
giving with home folks at St.
Paul.
Miss Lena Zwink returned last
lhursday from North Loup, where
she has been visiting.
F. Foster, Edgar Foster and
wives and Mrs. Lew Williams and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
rugsley home.
The carrier wishes to thank one
and a l for the good things he re
ceived for Thanksgiving and also
the past months. 1
