FINE, RELIABLE
GOODS
PRICES ALWAYS 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 $.500 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.
L A
DADDOW OPERA HOUSE BIAII 00
MONDAY I1UV. LL
-. - FRED A. BYERS and CATO F. MANN
MISS'FLOY MANN
"THE STAR”
PRESENT. .
MISS FLOY MAANN
IN THE
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS,
“THE
FRAME
UP”
Complete with Scenery, Costumes and Effects.
SCENE IN ACT II.
NOTE:—This company comes to Loup City recommended the most highly
of any company that will appear here this season.
PRICES: 25—35 and 50 CENTS.
Sheep Lined Coats
Prepare for the cold weather that
is sure to come soon by buying one of
these coats. The best of quality and
a satisfactory garment in every way.
The Low Price is What
Sells Them
A full line of bed blankets, comforts
and all other fall and winter goods
at the very lowest prices that good
goods can possibly be sold for.
YOU ARE WELCOME
THIS STORE
Loup City Cash Store
WM. LEWANDOWSKI, Proprietor.
THE CHURCHES.
Method ist.
Charles M. Shepherd, field secretary
of the Conference Claimants Endow
ment fund, will preach at the morning
services at 10:30 o’clock and at 7:30
o’clock P. ML, will lecture on “The
Epochs of a Circuit Rider. Dr. Shep
herd is one of the best lecturers in
the state and is a man of large caliber.
Come and hear him.
Baptist.
Rev. C. J. Bukoutz will preach each
evening this week, assisted in song by
Mrs. Bukoutz. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
Rev. C. J. Bukoutz and wife stopped
on their way home from the Baptist
State convention, which had convened
at Grand Island to visit for a few
days with Rev. J. L. Dunn and family,
and according to previous promise to
occupy the Baptist pulpit on Sunday,
IN THE SCHOOLS.
Clara Anderson was absent several
days last week on accout of a severe
cold.
Miss Opal VerValin went to Hast
ings last Saturday for a short visit
with her sister.
Miss Maud Johnson and Miss Clara
Anderson attended the sale at the
home of the former last week.
Some of the high school pupils wish
to announce that they are very sorry
that “The Perils of Pauline” have
ended.
Alma Enderle visited In Aurora last
Friday. While there she attended
the wedding of a friend and reports a
fine time.
a numDer or pupils ana a part or
the faculty, attended the box social
at the Tracy school house last Fri
day evening.
The high school was dismissed Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 that they might
spend a very profitable hour at the
Farmers’ Institute.
It is rather hard to give the correct
results of the Freshman and Sopho
more basket ball games, because the
reports vary widely.
The Freshman held their usual
class meeting last Thursday after
noon. A very interesting program
was enjoyed by all present.
The report cards were handed out
last Thursday. We are glad that they
only come once a month because they
often leave unpleasant memories.
State examinations will be held next
Friday and Saturday. This is one of
the many times when it is good policy
for the normal trainers to get busy.
Lois Henry and Oral Youug sang
for us in chapel Thursday. We all
enjoyed this very much and are look
ing forward to another time of such
excellent entertainment.
A number of Freshman,, chaperoned
by Miss Grierson, attended the bas
ket supper held at the Tracy school
house last Friday evening. All report
a very pleasant time and an excellent
program.
The high school pupils were ex
cused at 2:30 Monday, so that they
might attend the lectures at the M. E.
church and court house respectively.
Miss Wyman talked to us about
"The Value of Balanced Rations.”
Miss Wyman gave a short talk in.
chapel last Monday morning on the
“Boys’ and Girls clubs’ of Nebraska.”
Mr. Warner also gave a short talk.
He talked to us about “The Why of
Things in Farming.” Both Miss Wy
man and Mr. Warer are from Lin
coln. They are very interested in
the university extension department,
especially that part relating to domes
tic science and agriculture.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
The Loup City public school will
give an entertainment a the opera
house on the evening of November 23,
at 8 o’clock. The proceeds will be
used for school purposes. Following is
the program:
Game—“Come, Little Leaves,” by
the kindergarten.
Game—“Busy Folks” (Scotch folk
dance)—“The Frightened Pumpkin,”
First grade.
Shoemaker's Dance—Danish dance,
Third grade.
Reading—“The Duel," Calla Cole.
Duet—“Lullaby,” Harriet Gallaway
and Eunice Steen.
Pumpkin Drill and Song — Sixth
grade.
Reading—“The Mustard Plaster,”
Minnie Woods.
Quartet—“Come Where the Lillies
'Bloom,” Misses Florence Depew and
Fay Gallaway, Messrs. Schwaner and
Burwell.
Thanksgiving Festival—Fourth and
Fifth grades.
Admission: School choldren, 10
cents; adults, 15 cents.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
District court of Sherman county
will convene on November 23.
CHAS. BASS, Clerk.
Daily sells for less.
Eat Fresh Fish
One Salmon or Chicken Hali
but direct from ocean to your
table, packed in ice and re-iced
daily by express companies.
Guaranteed to arrive in prime
condition.
Get a fresh Salmon, bake it
according to our directions and
you will be sure to give us a
weekly standing order. They are
cheaper than beef and have a
much higher food value; and
what is more delicious than a
well-baked Salmon?
Each fish is in a separate box
and weighs from 9 to 11 lbs. Our
price is $1.50, prepaid to any ex
press office. Check, Postal or
Express order should accompany
orders.
Send us a trial order and be
come our local representative.
Buckley Fash Co.
4154 Arcade Bldg.
SEATTLE, - - - WASH.
L._
BASKET SOCIAL.
There will be a basket social and
a good program given by the scholars
of the Prairie Gen school on Friday
evening, November 19. Everybody is
most cordially invited to attend.
Born, on Friday, November 12, to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher, a girl, at the
home of Mrs. Fishers’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Christianson, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher reside at Torring
ton, Wyo., and came here in expecta
tion of this important event. All con
cerned are doing nicely.
E. A. Miner and family and C. H.
Ryan and family autoed to Mason City
i Sunday. They report a pleasant trip
and fine roads.
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
do elsewhere for a cheaper quality.
Call in and look over our large stock
and be convinced.
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
Coats, to close out, at such low prices
that you will wonder how we can do it.
OaIiixJa.. 5 packages E-C Corn Flakes for 25c
oaiuraav oDficiai to buying $1.00 worth 0f
/ merchandise in our store Saturday.
VIC SWANSON S
L the house of quality AND LOW PRICE
^——-- _1^
but after arriving was asked to hold
a few meetings, which he kindly con
sented to do, expecting to return to his
field of labor about the middle of the
week, but Tuesday evening the inter
est increased to such an extent that
the church held a business meeting at
the close of the services, the result of
which was that Mr. Bukoutz is to re
main at best, over another Sunday,
promising to send Rev. J. L. Dunn to
fill his pulpit at Stella, and it was also
decided to continue the meetings. Mr.
Buckoutz is certainly a very enthu
siastic, as well as logical speaker, giv
ing out the Bible truths in such a way
that it is convincing and helpful to all
who hear him.
Mrs. Buckoutz is a great addition to
the meetings, singing the gospel each
evening in one or more solos.
Swedish.
Preaching services Sunday at 11:15
o’clock A. M.; Sunday school at 10:30
o’cloek A. M.; evening services at 7:30
o’clock.
The Ladies’ Aid society will meet
at the church on Thursday, November
25, Thanksgiving, and will hold their
sale there at 2 o’clock P. M. Every
body invited.
St. Josephat’s Catholic Church.
Every Saturday evenin at 7:30,
Rosary devotion.
Services on Sundays as follows:
Morning service at 10:30, Mass, and
the usual Polish sermon, except the
last Sunday of each month, when the
English sermon is given instead of
the Polish.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend all our services, and es
pecially the English services.
J. W. Thompson met the surprise
of his life last Friday evening when he
found his home occupied by a number
of neighbor} and friends*who dropped
in all unbeknown to him. The evening
was pleasantly spent and a lunch was
served at 11 o’clock.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
Adolph Richestor has been painting
the new residence of Paul Kryski.
Martin Bydalek was the first man
on Deer Creek that finished shucking
corn.
Miss Minnie Maiefski is working for
Joe. Kowalewski near Farwell this
month.
Nick Blazy is working for Stanley
Dymek, helping him build his new
hog shed.
George Dymek is rushing the work
on his new grainery as he needs room
for his fall crops.
Thomas Lubash and wife were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin By
dalek last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Smedra has been quite
sick the past week but is reported
a little better at this writing.
John Maiefski and son, Joe, autoed
to Loup City last week on business,
returning home the next day.
Plambeck Brothers are intending to
build a large shed for their new
threshing outfit in the near future.
F. J. Maeiejewski was a passenger
to Loup City last Saturday evening
looking after some business matters.
Last Saturday a cold wave struck
this part of the county which de
layed several farmers from husking
corn.
Leon F. Lubash was a passenger to
Fullerton, Nebr., where he intends to
take up a position working in a cloth
ing store.
Miss Matilda Peters, who has been
visiting at the home of Frank Bydalek
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar, fkild only bv us, 10 cents.
Wm. Graef*.
returned to her home near Boelus
Sunday last.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Stobbe, who was taken sick
with cramps, is reported as getting
along nicely.
Several of the Deer Creek young
sters took -in the Kalkowski-Kamin
ski wedding dance Monday night. AH
reported a fine time.
Rain, that was needed on Deer
Creek, arrived last week. We also re
ceived some hailstones but too late
to damage the crops.
Elmer Koch, who has been working
on the roads sear Rockville, returned
home last week to shuck corn before
Mr. Winter peeps out.
Every farmer on Deer Creek has
started to shuck corn. They are in
a hurry to finish before the snow
and frosty, weather comes.
Martin Bydalek and August Masch
ka, went to Dannebrog last week
where they purchased a Poland China
boar. They would like to raise fine
hogs without feeding them.
Joe Lubash, overseer of District
No. 19, finished his work for 1915.
He is one overseer in Rockville town
ship that did fine ■ work. Wherever
he hit he made a mark.
Ignats Maiefski, the Ashton chief
cement layer, has the foundation for
a hog shed for Stanley Dymek com
pleted, and now Stanley will put up
up the shed before cold days set in.
John Dominski, our local life in
surance agent, is still holding the
same job, insuring people. This is
the only job John can handle, work
seems too hard for him, and that is
just right.
A public dance was given at the
home of Andrew Bonczynski last Sat
urday night. Not a large crowd was
present, due to the cold weather, but
those who were present reported a
fWEPAY ,
OAE'HALF
\ }
The purchase^price :ofjhiSlfam ou s.
ONEItA COWWITy
LRELIANCE PLATE >
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 Candie*, Harmony Perfume*, Toilet Article*,
Brushes, Stationary, 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 far 10c.
with coupons. _^
THE REXALL STORE
Wm. Graefe, Prop.
BRING YOUR GRAIN
TO THE
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the
best of flour. Handled by all Merchants.
.. . i .11
BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ALL KINDS OF
Hard and Soft Coal
TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR
• • LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA .
ARE YOU WELL LOCATED
FOR NEXT YEAR?
Why not take a 320 acre MONDELL HOMESTEAD in
WYOMING? See these splendid prairie lands close to rail
road that need cost you but the filing fee; see the winter store
of grain and vegetables the settlers have and their fodder sup
ply for the stock. If your homemstead right is gone buy a
farm in one of these inviting settlements of Western Nebraska
or Northeastern Colorado. You can get it at a fair price and
on terms you can meet. Prosperous neighbors will welcome
you to their schools and churches; banks and stores are ready
to serve you.
Have you lost your crops through excessive and untimely
rains? Go where you have absolute control of moisture condi
tions, buy irrigated land in the NORTH PLATTE VALLEY
or the BIG HORN BASIN.
Ask for free illustrated folders with maps and data cover
®ing either section. The Burlington employs me to
help find the location best suiting your needs. Let’s
S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
THE MEAT
YOU EAT
You want it to be fresh and sweet—you want it to
be free from all infections—you want it to be of the
best—you want it to be reasonable in price.
Our meats fill each and every one of these impor
tant requirements. It is the best obtainable from the
wholesale markets, meets all scientific tests, is strong
in nutriment and building qualities, and is very reason
able in price. . j
One bite calls for a full meal. Take the bite.
PIONEER MEAT MARKET
O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor
splendid time.
Mrs. Stanley Wroblewski returned
home from Loup City after spending
a few days’ visiting with relatives and
friends. Kilt has tried the batching
method and said that he had plenty
of it years before and knows the busi
ness now.
Miss Lizzie Weiss, school teacher
in District No. 12, will make her
boarding place at the home of Paul
Kryaski when Paul moves into it. She
has been going home every night to
her home four and one-half miles
since she began the school. How would
you like It? uld
