FINE, RELIABLE
GOODS
PRICES ALWA YS RIGHT
Come to this New Store for your
Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt
or Shirt-Waist
We are receiving new goods all the time
Our assortments are sure to please you
Coats $5.00 to $25.00
Suits $5.00 to $25.00
Dresses $5.00 to $20.00
May we have the pleasure of a call from
you at this new store?
PIZER & CO.
LOUP CITY, NEBR.
IVCaxwi
Tlte ”Wonder Car
No “Extras” To Buy
The new Maxwell is complete in every detail.
A famous make of high-grade speedometer is
supplied. In addition :o the equipment listed
below, the price of the car includes: Front license
bracket, ingenious combination roar License
and tail-light bracket with spare tiro enrier;
electric horn, robe rail, anti-skid rear tires, foot
accelerator, full set of tools, etc., etc.
We are waiting to take you for a
test ride in the car that has broken
all low “First-Cost” records, and is
breaking all low “After-Cost” records.
'OneManMohairLop ' Electric Starter
Demountable Elm ^ Electric Lights
Vgin Vision Windshield. ’Magneto Lgnition
^ FOB DETROIT
I ZIMMERMAN & WAITE, Agents
I Loup City, Nebraska.
Last Chance to Visit the
California Expositions
Low round-trip Exposition fares to be
withdrawn November 30. Return limit
December 31.
The fall season is the best in which to make a trip to Cali
fornia—everything is at its best on the Coast and the trip is most
enjoyable.
Many special attractions ofjparticular interest to farmers have
tleen saved for this month—so" you will have missed nothing by
waiting until the closing months.
The very best season of the year to see proofs of successful
agriculture along the route to the Exposition is now—the harvest
is what counts.
All this you will see at the lowest fare in years—a Tate made
particularly for the Expositions. This is probably the best chance
of your lifetime to make the western trip you have been thinking
about—to make it at least cost and to see the most on the Coast
and on the way.
Complete your plans at once and in order to do this with a
view of saving money, send for booklet "California and the Expo
sitions" today. A postal will do—or if particular Information is
desired drop a letter to
W. S. BASINGER
General Passenger Agent
UNION PACIFIC
Omaha, Neb.
IN THE SCHOOLS.
*
The Sophomores held a class meet
ing Wednesday.
Miss Waunetta Conger sang a solo
in chapel Wednesday.
Mrs. E. P. Daily and Mrs. Dr. Marcy
visited school Wednesday.
Oral Young and Kathryn Curtis
played a duet in chapel last Friday.
Bob Jenner seems to like motoring
judging from the way he spent last
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
A number of new dictionaries for
use in the high school, came last
week. We hope the Freshies will use
them.
Last week Miss Fay Gallaway and
Miss Waunetta Conger visited school.
Miss Waunetta gave several vocal
solos.
The high school pupils are very in
terested in the basement of the new
schoolhouse. Certain ones visit it
daily.
To Mr. Kelly:—Please when you are
filling up holes in corks, use some-1
thing more stationary than matches,
and oblige—?, A SENIOR.
Question: Why did Mr. Kelly call
roll three times Friday? Answer:
To help the juniors learn their num
bers and when to say them.
Last Wednesday noon the high
school pupils were surprised and dis
mayed at the sudden and rather unex
pected departure of Mr. Burwell. On
inquiry we found that we had no
cause for dismay, as Mr. Burwell had
gone to the teachers’ convention at
Omaha. Mrs. Burwell substituted and
we all agree that she is a most excel
lent substitute.
Miss Opal VerValin and Miss Al
berta Outhouse played two excellent,
duets on the piano last Tuesday dur-1
ing the chapel period. There is some
talent in each of the high school
classes, but when anything classical
and up-to-date is wanted, the seniors
are the ones who can give it to you.
If the seniors can not be persuaded
to assist you, the teachers are always
available as substitutes.
PUBLIC SALE.
Having sold my farm and going to
move away, I will sell at public auc
tion at my place 3% miles southwest
of Loup City, on Thursday, November
18, Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the
following described property::
Seventy-three head of cattle, con
sisting of 16 head of cows, 35 spring
calves, 13 head of coming two-year
old heifers, 7 yearling steers, 2 bulls,
one two years old and one 1-year-old.
Twelve head of horses and colts, as
follows: One gray mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1,200; 1 bay mare,
smooth mouth, weight, 1,250; 1 sorrel
mare, 7 years old, weight 1,200; 1 bay
mare, 10 years old, weight, 1,200; 2
2-year-old colts, weight 1,150 each; -
saddle horse, 2 years old, weight 950;
one old horse, a good horse for chil
dren; 3 spring colts; one grde stal
lion, weight 1,650.
Thirty head of hogs, consisting of
23 head of spring shoats and 7 sows.
A lot of frm mchinery, to-wit: Lister
3 cultivators, 2- mowers, two sweeps,
stacker, harrow, disc, sulky plow,
grindstone, one box wagon, one wagon
and rack, one buggy, feed grinder,
buzz saw, one set of harness. Also
feed bunks, household goods and
many other articles.
A free lunch will be served at noon
and the usual terms of sums of $10
and under cash, and over that amount
eight months’ time on approved notes
bearing 10 per cent interest.
E. M. MARVEL, Owner.
COL. JACK PAGELER, Auct.
W. F. MASON. Clerk.
WIGGLE CREEK INSTITUTE.
Be sure and attend the Farmers' In
stitute at the Wiggle Creek Church,
Saturday, Nov. 13th. Prizes will be
given for the following articles in the
domestic department.
Best jar of cucumber pickles,, beet
1
pickles, apple pickles, peach pickles,
and piccali pickles.
Best jar of canned peaches, apples,
cherries, pears, strawberries, tomatoes,
and plums.
Best jar of preserved peaches, pears,
and strawberries.
Best glass grape jell, apple jell,
plum jell, crabapple jell, gooseberry
jell and current jell.
Best loaf of white bread, brown
bread and graham bread.
Best plate of light biscuits and buns. |
Best plate of doughnuts and
cookies.
Best white layer cake, loaf cake,
gold layer cake, gold loaf cake, choco
late layer cake, chocolate loaf cake,
spice layer cake, spice loaf cake, fruit
cake, nut cake, pumpkin pie cake,
apple pie cake, and mince pie cake.
Best pan of baked beans and best
dish of potato salad.
H. H. Peterson arrived here on
Tuesday from Teeds Grove, Iowa, for
a visit with his brother, O. F. Peter
son of this city and Detlef Peterson
of Logan township. Mr. Peterson is
on his way to California, where he
will make his future home.
Mr and Mrs. Shettler arrived here
last Friday form Henningford, Nebr.,
to spend the winter with their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. T. Chase.
Mrs. Flora DeCamp came up from
Blair, Nebr., last Friday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. S. A. Allen
and family.
Mrs. S. N. Sweetland returned home
last Thudsday from Grand Island
where she had been the past week
visiting.
Vincent Johns returned home from
Grand Island last Thursday where he
had been on business.
In all that is good, East Lynne af
fords the best. See it soon, Nov. 15.
See East Lynne at opera house Mon
day, Nov. 15th.
Doesn’t Cost Much to Live If
You Trade at Vic Swanson’s
GROCERIES
We carry by far the largest line of
groceries in Loup City. You pay no
more for our good groceries than you
j do elsewhere for a cheaper quality.
Call in and look over our large stock
and be convinced.
I We handle the PETERS SHOES—
there are none better and prices are
made to suit you.
DRY GOODS
REMEMBER—We also have a fine
line of up-to-date drygoods. We cater
to quality and when you buy of us you |
can depend on getting good merchan- |
dise.
^Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s 1
Coats, to close out, at such low prices I
that you will wonder how we can do it. I
A ■ ■ 10 boxes of 5c Rub-No-More for 25c I
uDfiCIfll" t0 everybody buying $1.00 worth of 1
* merchandise in our store Saturday. I
VIC SWANSON S
A
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICE
L._ A
MR. CLARK OBJECTS.
Ravenna, Nebr., Nov. 1st, 1915.
Publisher, Northwestern, Loup City—
Dear Sir:—I noticed in your issue
of last week an item purporting to
give a summary of the business of the
Loup City Creamery since it started
in business in March of this year. I
regret very much that you should not
have sought correct information be
fore publishing such a statement.
There are some things in the state
ment that are quite wrong and mis
leading and some that might be
quoted from the professional pro
moter who is trying to work the dairy
men of the state and leaving his
monument in so many of our rural
districts in the shape of bankrupt and
defunct creamery plants and anyone
can in a days drive from Loup City
visit at least seven such monuments,
each one representing an investmnt
of five to eight thousand dollars of
the farmers’ money and all of them
idle and rotting down, and the chief
argument used in coaxing the farmers
into the deal has been just such mis
statements as you published in th ar
ticle referred to. I would like to
make a statment or two in regard to
the prices obtained for butter and I do
so with the utmost candor and wish
ing only to have the absolute truth
understood by all parties concerned
and I consider the man who milks the
cows to be the one most vitally inter
ested and shall be glad to meet any or
all oUr patrons personally and indi
vidually or collectively and discuss
the creamery business fully with them
and at any time to the best of my
knowledge.
In regard to prices I wish to say
there has not been a sale of butter at
thirty/cents per pound in a wholesale
way in the State of Nebraska since
this creamery started; further, that not
five per cent of the creamery butter
produced in the state has reached
•
within three or four cents of that
price; further, there is not a line of
business in the state that is conducted
on a closer margin or that requires
more careful attention and hard work
to make a success.
We have had a fine patronage here
this season and have tried to the limit
of our ability to please and satisfy
our patrons and hope we may merit
their continued patronage. *
We have made here from March
1st to October 1st this year, 274,934
pounds of butter..
Yours truly,
C. A. CLARK.
TRACY SCHOOL NOTES.
Mr. Danczak has been thrashing the
past #eek.
Mrs. Tracy visited school last Thurs
day morning.
Eddie Anderson is picking corn at
Mr. Thode’s.
Grace Jung is at school again after
a weeks’ absence.
R. P. Hatch and family spent Sunday
with John Hatch and wife.
Mrs. Wilma Hansel and son Billy,
are visiting, at George’s this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thode and sons visited
at the home of William Jung Sunday.
William George and family had
dinner with his brother, John George
Sunday last.
Don’t forget the box social Friday
evening, Nov. 12th. Everybody is
cordially invxited.
Paul Bennett was absent from
school Monday. He was helping Hor
ace Casteel haul hay.
Fay Hatch entertained some of the
boys and girls Saturday evening, by
having a taffy-pull. Of course they
enjoyed it.
Mrs. Jung’s brother, Jerry Shrove,
from Wyoming, surprised them one
evening last week, by coming to the
door and asking for a night’s lodging.
On his entering, Mrs. Jung found it
was her brother. He came from his
home in a Ford.
Saturday evening, Nov. 6th, about
twenty friends and neighbors pulled
off a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Tracy, and did it right too. All had a I
fine time playing various games, even :
Gene enjoyed them, even to the pillow ;
stunt. He could #et the pillow as
often as David Anderson, in fact he got
it every time ,if the floor did not get
him (Gene) first. At midnight a very
nice lunch was served. Say, boys, let’s
do it again. Come to our social Friday
evening.
CORN BINDER FOR SALE.
A Johnston corn binder, only used
a short time, good as new, for sale or
trade. Inquire of J. W. Johnson.
FARM FOR QUICK SALE.
South one-half of Sec. 13, township
16, North Range 14. Inquire of J.
J. Slominski, Loup City, Nebr. 4-4
Bernice Flanders, who has been in
Grand Island for some time working,
returned home Wednesday evening.
Wesley Travis & Co., of eight play
ers in East Lynne, opera house Mon
day, Nov. 16th.
Miss Petronilla Theis came up from
Grand Island Monday evening for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. C. J. Tracy went to Sargent
Wednesday evening to visit with her
son, Milford.
Prices 50-35-25 for the greatest play
ever presented, East Lynne, Nov. 15.
WINDMILL FOR 8ALE.
Woodmance windmill and 30-foot
steel tower for sale. Inquire of 9.
F. Reynolds. ___' j
The purchasejpriceiofjhis'iamou s,
0NEID\ COMJNliy
^reliance plate t
WE give coupons with every 25c. pur
chase of all the high grade guaran
teed products made by the United
Drug Company. We are willing to lose
money on the silverware to get you ac
quainted with these goods, which are
standard in their line.
Liggett** and Fenway Candies, Harmony Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Broshes, Stationery, Rubber Goods and hundreds of other items,
household preparations, etc. When you want something ask for a
United Drug Co. product because coupons are only given with these
goods. You cannot afford not to secure this popular silverware,
guaranteed 25 years, when you can get it on our half bought plan*
As an example, this teaspoon that sells for 20c. you can get for 10c*
with coupons. .
THE REX ALL STORE
Wm. Graefe, Prop.
1
OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday, November 15
A Big Production of the Evergreen
of Society Plays
EAST LYNNE
Offered by the Wesley-Travis Co.
SPECIAL SCENERY
FINE WARDROBE
PRICES 50, 35 AND 25c. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE {
USUAL PLACE.
* I
FOR THANKSGIVING
We will pay the top prices
for turkeys weighing 9 lbs.
or better. Keep the small
ones and feed them for the
Christmas market. Bring
them in not later than Nov.
15th.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Special Attraction! |
AT DADDOW OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 I
8:15 P. M.
Major Haberstro Concert Company !
Major W. A. Haberstro, Great Basso-Cantata Singer. I
Miss Susan Scott, Pianist and Reader. I
Miss Alene McCulley, Violin Virtuoso, |
Will rander a popular and classical pro- 1
gram of Song, Violin and Piano music and I
humorous readings, entertaining to one 1
and all—man, woman and child.
Miss Susan Scott is a pianist of rare charm and a reader of «
puS KC: “a “« S&S |
mott J; I
Admission: Reserved Seats, 50 cents: general vl
mission tickets, 25 and 35 cents. g al ad‘ 41
y 2
