Would’nt you tike a Gordon Fur Coat? Gordon has been making these coats for over forty years and has long since attained perfection in fur manufacturing. He has around him master design ers and skillful workmen who un derstand the fine points of building fur coats. Because of these facts we stand behind Gordon Coats and recom mend them as the best fur buy you can make. COATS FROM $18.75 to $72.00 Now, is fur time. M__A _ _ GORDON “cc J^wuis tuuttjr. JAMES BARTUNEK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII 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 winte# 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. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii ! The "SILENT SMITH” \ it i —Model 8 shows what should now be expected of a I | typewriter. § Ball Bearing^ Long Wearing The success of the L. C. Smith 6C Bros. Typewriters has | been due to the fact that the wants of the user have 1 _ s dictated its construction. The user has decided in favor 1 of certain improvements now incorporated in Model 8. Among them are: Silence of Operation—The most silent running efficient typewriter ever placed on the market. Absolute silence has been very nearly attained. Decimal Tabulator—A help in billing and tabulating. There is no extra charge for this convenience. Variable Line Spacer—Enables the operator to start on a given line and space from point of starting; also to write on ruled lines whose spacing varies from typewriter spac ing. A great help in card work. Faster Ribbon Feed—Insures new place of impact for each typeface. Choice of Carriage Return—Upon special order the new left hand carriage return will be furnished in place of the right hand return. All the important features of previous models have been retained — ball bearing carriage, typebars and capital shift, back spacer, key-controlled ribbon, removable platen, protected type, flexMe | paper feed and automatic ribbon reverse. p Write for New Catalog of Model 8. It will explain why the L. C. Smith SC Bros. Typewriter is a synonym for superior service. L. C. SMITH ec BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY Factory and Home Office, SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. 1819 Famam St., Omaha, Neb. iL _._____, J. W. THOMPSON, THE FUR BUTER / will pay the highest market price for all kinds of furs. SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL At the Pool Hall Loup City, Nebraska REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Following are the rebl estate trans fers for the month of November, as recorded in the office of the county clerk: Karl Jakob and wife to John F. W. Jaeschke, et al Lot 5 in Block 10, orig inal Ashton, $200. Amelia Munn to Henry H. Lammers, Lots 1 and 2 in Block 2, Munn’s Add to Hazard, $130. Anna Lowery and husband to Charles Brittan, Lots 1 and 2 in Block 6, original Litchfield. $1.00 and other consideration. , Jennie Jugenheimer and G. A. Jugenheimer to George C. Burge, SE 1-4 Sec. 2-13-16. Agreement for $6,400. Almira and David Dickerson to Es mond S. Blodgett, Undivided 1-5 int. in NW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 20-14-16. $85.00. Xaver Zimmerman to Henry Jenner, Piece of land in the Sl-2 SW1-4 Sec. 17-15-14. $125. Frances Budny and husband to Mary B. Maiefski, El-2 NW1-4 Sec.ll 14-13. $2000. James R. Lang to Cortz E. Lang, NW1-4 SW1-4 and Sl-2 SW1-4 of Sec. 19 and NW1-4 NW1-4 of Sec. 30-14-16. $7000. J. W. Dougal, Referee to C. W. Fletcher, NE1-4 Sec. 29-15-13 Referee’s $4,600.00. C. W. Fletcher and wife to C. E. Taylor, NE*4 Sec. 29-15-13. $6000. 00. United States of America to Elias A. Hooley, Wl-2 SW1-4 and SE1-4 SW1-4 Sec. 19 and NW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 30-14-16. Patent. Frank Zubka to Palena Zubka Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block 13, original Rockville. $1.00 and other considera tion. John M. Tworek, et al, to William H. Critel, NE% Sec. 8-15-14. $6,500. Sophia E. Broehl to J. C. Cawiezel, NW14 Sec. 3-13-16. $1.00 and other consideration. August Stobbe and wife to Wilhelm A. Siefert, S% SE% Sec. 10-14-13, $4, 500. Anna M. Stephens et al, to George W. Woten, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and SE% NE% of Sec. 6-13-13, and lots 1, 3 and 5 In Block 6, Lots 1, 3, 8, 7, 9,11, 13 and 16 In Block 6, Lots 1, 3, 6, 7, In Block 8 and Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, In Block 7, in original Rockville, and Lot 1 in Sec. 1-13-14 and 131 A. in the SW% of Sec. 5-13-13. $27,600. ! Anna M. Stephens, et al, to George W. Woten, E% SE% and SW% NE% of Sec. 36-14-14. $1.00 and other con sideration. \ John J. Galus and wife to Thomas G. Galus. ft Sec. 2-l$-15. $1.00 and other consideration. Frank S. Robbins and wife to Burr Robbins, and part of the S% of NW14 Sec. 1-15-15. $1.00 and other consideration. Frank P. Peterson et al to Charles J. Larson, NW>4 Sec. 27-15-14. Agree ment for $9000. | Frances Keeler to Della Keeler, lots 8-9 and 10 in Blk 15, Lalk & Kirch baums Add to Loup City. $200. i ___ UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postofflce at Loup City, Nebras ka, for the month ending November 30, 1915: j Ladies—Mrs. Mable Dale. Gentlemen—Carl Ewart (four.) Valentine Draphela, Henry Stockfleth, F. S. Treat, B. F. Masters, Carl Stobbe, Anton Jany and L. W. Davenport. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised” and give date of this list. C. F. BEUSHAUSEN, P. M. THE RYE CROP. According to figures tabulated by the Nebraska state board of agricul ture the 1915 rye crop amounted to 3,002,011 bushels and the cash value is estimated at $1,200,804. The acre age was 93,408 and the average yield per acre was 32.13 bushels. People Say To Us “J cannot eat this or that food, it does not agree with me.” Our advice to all of them is to take a $g*o& before and after each. meal. 25c a box. Wm. Graefe. 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 1 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 5 Express order should accompany i orders. Send us a trial order and be come our local representative. Buckley Fish Co. 4154 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE, - - - WASH. .....» • TOAST TO LAUGHTER. Here’s to laughter, the sunshine of the soul, the happiness of the heart, the leaven of youth, the privilege of purity, the echo of innocence, the treasure of the humble, the wealth of the poor, the bead to the cup or pleas ure; it dispels dejection, banishes blues and mangles melancholy; for it’s the foe of woe, the destroyer of depression, the enemy of grief; it is what kings envy peasants, plutocrats envy the poor, the guilty envy the in nocent; it’s the sheen on the silver of smiles, the ripple on the water’s delight; the glint of the gold of glad ness; without it humor would be dumb, wit would wither, dimples would disappear and smiles would shrivel, for it's the glow of a clean conscience, the, voice of a pure soul, the birth cry of mirth, the swan-song of sadness.—Ex. Hansen’s Sunny Smile coal—Your warmest friend. Doesn’t Cost Much to Live If You Trade at Vic Swanson’s OVERSHOES A large lot of Men’s, Women s, Misses’ and Children’s Overshoes. Come iu and let us fit you out. We can save you money and give you something that will wear. DRY GOODS Holidays will soon be here. We have a fine line of mer chandise and a good selec tion for appropriate for gifts. UNDERWEAR Some for cold weather. See us first for your wants in this j line. CLOAKS Ladies’, Misses* and Chil- \ d*en s Coats, to close out, at such low prices that you will wonder how we can do it. __ IN THE SCHOOLS. Mrs. Mary A. K. Hendrickson was at school last Monday. Why wasn’t the Freshmen English class interesting Monday? Miss Cecilia Ronnfeldt visited at school last Monday paoming. Miss Opal VerValin and Miss Lu cene Chase, substituted for the Misses Mable and Grace Lang last Monday. The 12th grade have completed their review of arithmetic and will soon take up the study of geography in their normal work. Glee club practice is again taken i. up. You must be sure we are glad of it. for we are all proud of our in structor, Mrs. Beth Owen. Judging from the number of pupils who were absent Monday, both the faculty and pupils must have had very good dinners last Thursday. Last Friday and Saturday a large part of the junior and senior classes were engaged in taking state exams at the county superintendent’s office. , grades. Mr. M. C. Mackey, our former prin cipal, was in Loup City last week. His visit was rather short owing to the fact that he had to be in Leigh by Monday morning to begin school again. Mr. Von, the state high school in spector, was at school last Tuesday. Mr. Kelly:—Dora, use ‘myself’ in a sentence. Dora L.:—“I hurt myself,” Mr. Kelly:—That’s good. The state normal inspector, Mr. Moritz, visited at school last Monday and gave a most excellent talk to the normal class. He made some very interesting remarks about the place, the rural should fill in the social life of the district, and showed how a wide awake teacher might improve the school, the social life, and other conditions existing in the district. Last Wednesday the Misses Amy Mcllravy, Lucene Chase and Ur solia McNulty, autoed to Hazard with Mr. Currier. They spent the day visit ing schools and seeing the many and interesting, attractions of the city. On the way home they visited the schools in districts No. 62 and 7. The girls brought home some odd souve nirs to remember the day, and also added some names to their already long list of correspondents. Twenty-third Psalm of the Algebra class: “Oh! is my teacher—I shall not pass. “She maketh me to check hard prob lems and exposeth my ignorance be fore the whole class. “Yea thoug I study until midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for frac tions sorely trouble me; quadratics and binomials distress me. "She restoreth my sorrow; she causeth me to work hard equations for my grades sake. “Thou preparest a test for me in the presence of visitors; thou givest me a low grade; my sadness runneth over. “Surely hard luck and sorrow shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall Tlwell in the ninth grade for ever.” ROUTE ONE. Adam Zahn marketed hogs in town Monday. Mr. Frank Blaschka is no better at this writing. R. I. Barrick has his new barn all enclosed now. Thomas Parsley lost a valuable horse the past week. Miss Nancie Lewis is working at the Clark Reynolds home. C. F. Beushausen autoed out to W. T. Draper’s, place Sunday, ■’ * *» v > * «• £ Clark S. Reynolds was clerking in Cooper’s store Saturday. Clark S. Reynolds hauled lumber and cement home Monday. Monday was sure some cold day, the river being full of ice all day. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley attended Church in Litchfield Sunday. Jay Cole has been helping Jack Pageler bale hay the past week. J. A. Mcllravy autoed out to his son Tom’s place Saturday morning. R. D. Hendrickson bought some cattle of Jack Pageler the past week. Miss Florence Stewart visited at LitchfieTd from Thursday till Sunday. Ray Sweetland made the trip around Route one last Friday with the carrier. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster took dinner at the F. F. Foster home Sun day. Frank Johnson has moved from his place west of town, to Loup City to live. Some one worked the roads south of Grant Roger’s place Friday of last week. All rural carriers received a holiday on last Thursday, which was appre ciated by all. A large number of patrons were in town Saturday morning to attend the farmer’s union meeting. Miss Bernice Casteel, of Wiggle Creek, is leading the singing at the revival meetings being held at Litch field. James H. Lee purchased the milk wagon and business of Jack Pageler last week and will start same on De cember 1st Pritchard and Hinman were work ing on the telephone lines west of town Friday . 1*. B. Vandyke had a very successful ■ate'last Week, and expects to move to #’;i •’ 2. • THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY COMMENCING TUESDAY, DEC. 7 AND RUNS 10 WEEKS At Daddow Opera House 4 Reels of The Million Dollar Mystery and one i reel of Comedy. Don’t miss the first episode on Tuesday, Dec. 7. ADMISSION 10 AND 15c. SPECIAL MUSIC i You will like this serial I BRING YOUR GRAIN J TO THE j Loup City Mill & Light Co. | Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the j | best of flour. Handled by all Merchants. BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Hard and Soft Coal TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR . LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA i I g< 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 j ing either section. The Burlington employs me to j help find the location best suiting your needs. Let’s get together. S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT, 1004 Faraam 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. One bite calls for a full meal. Take the bite. PIONEER MEAT MARKET O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor his new home near Broken Bow in a along the road just north of the south week or two. river bridge. This will save a lot of George Ellinger was looking over snow from getting on the road this the roads in his district Monday. w*nter George has sure done some fine road ---- work this fall. The democratic administration need John George was the fellow who not Lhink it can fool the American held the lucky number at the opera people by selling Panama Panni k \ house Monday evening, for the large to fill its denieto, * ° bor,'^Jl set of dishes. Good for John. b„dv