|The^ Home Christmas Stiire
I Henry M. Eisner
_L___Reliable Jeweler I
We Have Given Our Stock EspeciarAYnTioVanYHa^Ever^lYyY^F^
Very Lowest Possible Prices yth,ng Complete and at the
Watches
%, ^ % f
Our Watch Stock is especially complete
both in Ladies’ and Gents’. Come
_ in and get our prices. >_
Chains for Men
Everything new and up to date, such
as Simmons G.L.P., and other well
known makes. No limit on
Guarantee
China and Dinnerware
We have a nice line of hand painted china
which is always appreciated as a
gift. Our dinnerware is complete
both in plain and decorated
ware
%
Rings
Never were such values offered at such
low prices. Quality absolutely
guaranteed.
Neckwear
For the Ladies, Laveliers,Lockets,Chains
and everything that is new and
up-to-date. Come in and be
convinced
MHsical Instruments
Harmonicas, Violins, Harps, Mandolins, and Pianos.
Cut Glass
Be sure and see our complete line of Cut
Glass. Prices the lowest.
Bracelets
Both narrow, wide, square and round
for small or large Ladies’. Complete
line to make your choice from.
For Men and Boys \
Cuff buttons, Tie Clasps and Pins, Coat
Chains, The newest in belts, Safety
Razors, Military sets, Brushes,
Sterling silver pocket knives.
Silverware
We carry such makes as 1847 Rogers,
Wallace, Community, Alvin. Be sure
to let us show you the new Yourx*
silverware, never blackens,
can be sharpened and is absolutely
guaranteed a life time
Your Money Bade on Any Purchase Not Satisfactory.
Remember We Compete With Any Mail Order House. Bring in Your Catalogue and Be Convinced.
. . .i_
Scott Liked Work-Pro—.
Scott, who was poet, novelist, law
yer, too, would have been greatest of
all as Journalist. Listen to this from
his Journal for February 15, 1826:
"Yesterday I did not write a line of
•Woodstock.' Partly, I was a little out
of spirits . . . Partly. I wanted to
—lit for some new ideas. . . . Partly,
I was a little too far beyond the press.
1 cannot pull well in long traces, when
the draught la too far behind me. 1
love to have the press thumping, clat
tering and banging in my rear; it cre
ates the necessity which almost makes
me work best. Needs must when the
devil drives. . . . There is the very
spirit of Journalism; and that devil.
Surely, is the printer's devil!”
One Thing Grouch Can Do.
“A grouch,” observes the Jamestown
Optimist, “adds to the happiness of
i others only by keeping away from
them.”—Kansas City Star.
i •
* wOrder df Hearing and Notice of
Probate of Will.
In the County Court of Sherman
County, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, i ss
Sherman County. (
To the heirs, legatees, devisees and
uj ail persons interested in the es
tate of Jacob F. Bock, deceased:
On reading the petition of Ida D.
Bock praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 4th day of
December, 1914, and purporting to be
last will and testament of the said
deceased, maybe proved and allowed;
and recorded as the last will and
testament of Jacob F. Bock, deceased:
that said instrument be admitted to
probate, and the administration of
said estate be granted to C. C. Carl
sen, as executor. It is hereby order
ed that you and all persons interested
in said matter, may, and do appear at
the county court to be held in and for
said county on the 26th of December,
I1 a D. 1914, at lOo'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be. why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be grant
ed and that notice of the pendency
of said petition and the hearing there
of be given to all persons interested
in said matter by publishing a copy
of this order in the Loup City, North
pMapabem. a weekly newspaper printed
in said countv, three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
v Witness mv hand, and seal of said
court, this 7th day of December, A.
D. 1914.
E. A. Smith.
(h-alI County Judge
Last pub. Dec. 31.
Notice to Creditors
I of Nebraska, )
nan County, l
In the County Court,
e Matter of the Estate of J uli
Waite, deceased,
le creditors of said estate:
u are hereby notified that I will
t, the county court room in Loup
in said coanty, on the 31st day
fcrch 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m.and
6th, day of July 1915,
jcelve and examine all claims
«t said estate, with a view to
adjustment and allowance,
time limited for the presentation
aims said estate is the
is ooeyear from the 24th day of Nov
my hand and the seal of
"county court, this 7th day of
emberJ1914 E. A. Smith,
[meai.] County Judge.
.
_i
Unde Toni’s
Cabin Comments
Some little time since, an Unde
Tom's Cabin Co. played in the
opera house here and the thing
was so bum that the Northwestern
was too pen paralyzed over it to
grasp the situation. The same
company visited Clay Center, this
state, last week and the Sun
emerged from pen paralysis suffi
cient to say of the Terry outfit:
“They cut out one death scene
that used to be good for a few
tears; they had a fat Ophelia;
Uncle Tom couldn’t sing “There’s
a Land of Spirits Bright,” and
the most heineous offense of all,
they didn’t give us that grand old
$10,000 transformation scene,
whereas we used to see the gates
of paradise swing open and in the
melting glow of two bits worth of
red fire see little Eva do her aerial
stunt. A Tom show with these
omissions is akin to a Hamlet pre
sentation, without the melancholy
Dane. And the bun spoke not
of the lack of fierce bloodhounds,
only one poor lustreless old dog
being on the job and he forgot to
show himself in the parade or in
the chase of the wabbling Eliza,
who “fled'’ across the stage from
wing to wing in her perilous jour
ney over the “icewhile the fight
between Haley, Lawyer Marks
and the poor hound on the one
side, and the Quaker and Harris
on the other, from opposite sides
of the stage, with lack of rocky,
mountaineous stage settings, was
too utterly painful to witness.
The Sun also forgot to mention
that the “sun-kissed, bright
haired” little Eva wore an abund
ance of “raven-colored caput cov
ering” and t hat Topsy was so poor
in action and in dialect that it
gave the audience severe pain.
The Sun forgot to mention, also,
that Lagree thought he was play
ing to an audience in some dis
tant town and nearly split the
ear-drums of those present with
his Krupp gun lines. And while
the Sun was about it, it might
have noticed that Haley and La
gree character doubling was too
much for the actor who seemed to
think he was playing both char
acters at one time, but the paper
is forgiven for its sins of omis
sion, when it says: “There was
not an actor in the whole combi
nation, and, to one familiar with
with U. T. C. companies, this was
just as it should be, for one only
goes to see Uncle Tom nowadays
in order to have childhood recol
lections revived."
Reed-Crockett
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized last evening at the
home of the bride when Hattie L.
Reed and Eli Crockett were united
in marriage Rev. Warren of the
Methodist Episcopal church offici
ating.
Only the immediate relatives
and a few others were present at
the marriage which occured just
as the six o'clock bells were chim
ing. Following the ceremony at
the house the wedding party went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ainslie Davis where dinner was
served and the evening spent in
social converse.
Both parties are well and favor
ably known here and need little
introduction. During the two
years Mrs. Crockett has resided
here she has created a wide ac
quaintance as proprietor of the
Electric theatre and every man,
woman and child knows and ad
mires her for her kind and courte
ous manner. Mr. Crockett has
been a resident of Greeley for
many years, and practically all
his life has been spent here with
the exception of the time he was
in the lumber business at Belfast
and merchandising at Horace.
Mrs. Crockett states that she
will continue in active manage
ment of the Electric while Mr.
Crockett, at least for the present,
will oversee the work of the dray
line. Later he may enter into an
other line of business, but as yet
has not fully decided.
This paper feels confident the
heartiest, best wishes of all is ex
tended to them—Greeley Lender
Independent, Dec. 10.
Clever Deception.
Men who craned their necks and bun
tied against each other to get a look at
the girl on exhibition in one of the
store windows were given the laugh
by women in the crowd. The flutter
ing of the girl’s parasol, and the blow
ing of her dress convinced the men
that they were looking at a “living
model,” and It was not until they had
gazed at it for some time that they
discovered they had been fooled. By
arrangements of fans the breeze gen
tly blew' the gown worn by the
wax figure, and also her parasol. Her
hair was blown about her face In a
most bewitching fashion and more
than one man exclaimed, “Isn’t she a
peach! ” and discovered his error when
the women in the crowd snickered.—
Worcester Post
Barney Oldfield Breaks World’s Non
Stop Road Race Record
in a Maxwell
WES —
« ' i 1
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R^jEiy^AT WODWARD AVEII OCTROITt III CM* ==
los angeleo Calif not 2twi4
MR. WALTER E. FLANDERS, PRE8I0ENY
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED
DETROIT MICH.
IN ALL MY EXPERIENCE IN THE RACING GAME, NEVER HAVE 9 HAD A8 8ATIGFACT0fllV
A MOUNT AS THE MAXWELL NIWBER •f4* WHICH I DROVE IN THE CORONA ROAD RACf
THANKSGIVING OAY WITH PRACTICALLY NO PREPARATION IN A CAR WITH WHICH I
WAD ABSOLUTELY UNFAMILIAR. I WENT THE ENTIRE 301 MILE8 WITHOUT A SINGLE
STOP, THEREBY ESTABLISHING A NEW VgRLD'S NONE 8T0P ROAD RACE RECORD AND
finishing in Second “LACE, the Maxwell can 8CHAYE0 in PERFECT SHAPE,
RAN COOL AND SMOOTH THROUGH THE ENTIRE RACE AND HAD PLEHTY OF SPEED Vow
PNV RACE. I HAD IT HOPED THAT OS MILES PER_HOUR. WOULD WIN THE RACE, THAI
WAS THE REASON I AVERAGED ONLY 85-SMILES. CAR I DROVE WAS THE MOOT
CONSISTENT PERFORMER IN THE RACE. TIRES SHOWED PRACTICALLY NO WEAR*
U6ED S3 GALLONS OF GASOLINE - 3 GALLONS OF OIL, NO WATER.
barney oloficlo.
_ 518PM,
Barney Oldfield has driven dozens of different
makes of racing cars. His unqualified endorse
ment of the Maxwell Racer he drove in the
Corona Race—speaks for itself.
SEE THE NEW 1915 MAXWELL AT
JOHN BLASKA, Agent Loup City, Nebraska.
