320 Acre Farm and Stock
J will sell at public auction at my farm C% miles east and 2% north of Arcadia.
on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Land Sale at 10 a. m. Free Lunch at Noon. Stock Sale at 1 p. m.
The Stock. Grain and Implements Consist ot
19 Horses and Mules 19
2 brown mares 10 and 13 years old, wt., 2.S00; 1 team bays, mare and gelding,
f. and € years old. wt.. 2.600; 1 team bay geldings 5 years old, wt, 2,100; 1 sor
: -4 gelding 3 years old. wt., 1.050; 4 colts coming 3 years old; 3 colts coming 2
•«rs old; 1 saddle horse smooth mouth, 4 mules—1 team extra good 5 and
6 years old. wt. 2.500 /
36 Head of Cattle 36
1 Polled Durham bull, a good one. 10 head good milch cows; 8 coming two
> ear old heifers; 11 coming one year old steers and heifers, 6 head yong calves.
55 Head of Hogs 55
20 brood sows; 35 stock pigs.
Farm Machinery Etc.
1 gram binder, 1 < <<rn binder. 1 McCormick mower. 1 hay rake, 1 hay stacker,
2 sweeps. 1 corn planter. 2 listers. 1 Emerson two-row. 2 gang plows, 2 harrows,
cultivators. 2 wagons. 1 fanning mill. 1 manure spreader, 1 good four horse
•cheat drill. 2 sets work harness. 300 bushels corn, 60 bushels barley, some oats
and numerous other articles.
One Ford Touring car 1914 Model. One threshing outfit complete will be of
fered for sale.
- -
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms of Sale
Sums under 310 cash. On sums over $10 8 months' time will be given pur
aaaer giving bankable note bearing 10 per cent. No property to be removed
until settled for.
R. R. BURDICK, AucL D A DflCC f\
L.M. Williams & G.H.Kinsey. Clerks I • A. KUOL, UWIier
j HOUSES FOR RENT
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii
4- Room house, with cellar, city water and electric
lights.
5- Room house in good condition, close to business
section.
] i
6- Room house in northwest part of town.
7- Room house in good condition, reasonable distance
out.
These houses are all in good condition and rentals are
reasonable. If you are not satisfied with your present
location it is a good time to look around for one that
is more suitable.
iiiiiiitiiimiiimiiii
First Trust Company |
PUBLIC SALE
On account of moving off my farm and to Loup City, I
will sell at public auction, on the northeast quarter of 4- -i j
15-14, on Dead Horse Road, three miles northeast of Loup i!1
City i i
| Tuesday, February 6,17 !
j Commencing at 10 0 ’Clock Sharp
I 21 - Horses and Colts - 21 !
Oce black horse 10 years old. weight 1,500; one black horse 4 years j
I old. weight 1.400; one black mare 5 years old. weight about 1.400; one
t.ia k mare 5 years old. weight 1.450; one gray mare 5 years old. weight
3 200; one gray mare 10 years old. weight 1.500; one gray mare 5 years J'
| old. weight 3.600; one gray mare 14 years old, weight 1.400; one horse |j
fc years old. weight 1 000; one brown mare 4 years old, weight 1,300;
| one sorrel pony 10 years old. weight 800; one black mare 2 years old,
weight 1.000; one roan horse, 2 years old. weight 800; one gray horse j
2 ***** old weight 900; one roan mare 7 years old. weight 1,000: six
yearling colts
56 Head ot Cattle
S xi.. n gih»d ie'lch cows; five 2-.vear-old heifers; fifteen 2-year-old
steers; twelve yearling steers; seven yearling heifers; one Durham |
boll. 3 years old.
HOCS—25 Shoats and one Poland China Boar
I MACHINERY
One Deenng binder, one Deenng corn binder, one Van Burnt drill, one j
11-foot broad-cast seeder, one John Deere gang plow, one Moline sulky
p*ow. one walking plow, two Moline discs, one alfalfa disc renavator,
on* Moline riding cultivator, one Moline walking cultivator, one John |
I*eere walking cultivator. Jne Moline riding disc cultivator, one 2-row
calti valor, one 3-section harrow, one John Deere corn planter, two
breaking plows, two McCormick mowers, one Deering rake, one Jen
kins stacker, one Jenkins sweep, one John Deere wagon box. two lum
ber wagons, two wagons with rack, one carriage, one top buggy, one
spring wagon, four sets of work harness, one single harness, one John I
Deere lister, two grindstones and some other articles too numerous to
FREE LUNCH AT NOON i
TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10 and under cash. On sums over I
that amount a credit of nine months time will be given purchaser giv
ing bankable note with approved security, drawing 10 per cent from
date of sale. No property to he removed until settled for.
Edward Zakivewski, Owner
; J. C. PACELER, AucL C. C, CARLSEN, Clerk j
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The codfish lays a million eggs whle the helpful hen lays one;
But the codfish does not cackle to inform us what she’s done;
go we scorn the codfish coy. but helpful hen we prize;
Which Indicates to thoughtful minds it pays to advertise.
HAZARD NEWS.
Mrs. Anderson was a Ravenna cal
ler. Saturday.
0. J. Walthers went to Grand Island
last Wednesday.
Fred Fuller had 600 head of sheep
come from Omaha' last week.
Pete Jacobson and son. Ed., were
Grand Island, callers Tuesday.
Carl Rasmussen purchased a new
Ford car from O. J. Walthers.
Andrew Larson went to Overton.
Friday, to visit his brother and friends.
Ernest Peterson went to Ravenna.
Saturday and returned in the evening.
Mrs. Spansberg went to Grand Island
Saturday to see her daughter, Clara.
Clarence CrilTleld got his eyes bad
ly burned with powder, Friday even
ing.
Ray Ward went to Kansas. Friday,
where he will visit his sister and
friends.
The young folks of Hazard are put
ting in a good deal of time in skating
these days.
Mrs. Terry of Ravenna, visited Rev.
Langseth and family, Thursday, re
turning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stapleton visit
ed with Mrs. Stapleton’s parents from
Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Robinson came home from
Litchfield Monday, after visiting for a
few days with friends.
Andrew Anderson and Edward Lar
son returned from York, Saturday, go
ing back again Monday.
Harry Thompson went to Alliance.
Wednesday. He is working at the car
penter trade at present.
O. J. Walthers was taking traveling
men to Sweetwater. Poole, Pleasant
on and Ravenna. Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Roberts and Alvena Pet
erson went to Ravenna. Saturday, to
have some dental work done.
Jamea Kriohan and daughter were
passengers to Grand Island. Saturday,
retrning on 39. in the evening.
Airs. ueo. worK weni 10 navenna,
Thursday, to visit a few days with
Mr. Work’s sister. Mrs. Cresle.
.Mrs. Erazim and daughter. Alice,
Mrs. Clair Roberts and Alvena Peter
son, were Ravenna callers, Friday.
Dr. Johnson and O. J. Walthers were
Ravenna callers. Friday. Mr. Walthers
went from Ravenna to Grand Island.
37 attended Sunday school on Sun
day morning. There was no services
Sunday night on acount of the bliz
zard.
Mrs. Clark, daughter of Joe Elsh.
arrived here Friday and visited her
parents and friends. She returned on
Monday.
Vera Robinson went to Litchfield.
Thursday evening to attend a musical
entertainment. She returned Friday
morning.
Mrs. Grassmyre. daugter of Charles
Graham, went home Saturday, after
visiting with her father and brother, at
Litchfield.
Mrs. Spangsberg and daughter. Miss
Clara, went to Grand Island, Thurs
day. Miss Clara is taking medical
treatments.
Mrs. James Stapleton and her friend
Miss Sophia Ladegard, came from
Litchfield. Thursday morning. Miss
Ladegard returned to Litchfield, on 39.
Pete Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Jacobson, returned from Mason
City. Thursday. They attended the sale
of Pete Jacobson's son-in-law, Wm.
Hurley. '
J. O. Ward, the section foreman and
G. E. Vinning. the station agent, are
on the sick list. Mr. Vinning wanted
a relief agent sent to relieve him for
a while.
O. A. Larson shipped a car of hogs
to Omaha. Saturday. Lew Simonson a
car the middle part of last week. Our
agent is unable to get cars for the
shipments.
W. J. Panek and Frank Lovitt, of
Kearney, were in Hazard. Wednesday.
They went to Dunning. Wednesday, re
turning Friday. L. G. Springer was al
so with them.
O. J. Walthers and Russel Bieghley
motored from Grand Island Wednes
day evening. Mr. Bieghley returned on
Thursday morning, after visiting with
his father-in-law, Mr. Simonson, and
family.
Mr. Lambert of Pleasanton, was
here Friday seeing about his house.
He will make some improvements by
putting up a windmill and building a
chicken house. Chas. Graham will
move in Mr. Lambert's house the first
of February.
O. J. Walthers took Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Patchin and son, who was rup
tured by a fall. Sunday, to Grand Is
and Sunday evening. Dr. Johnson went
with them. Dr. Johnson and Mr. Wal
thers returned home Monday. Mr. Pat
chin returned home Tuesday saying
the boy was getting along nicely.*
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Miss Elida Lund was a Ravenna
caller Saturday and Sunday of last
week.
Gray & Olsen shipped a car load of
hogs to the Omaha market Tuesday of
this week.
Victor Sorensen purchased a new
Dodge Bros, car from Kozel & Soren
son last week.
Albert Pohlman of Boelus, was a
Rockville visitor on business. Satur
day of last week.
Henry Bushhousen went up to Loup
City last Saturday in his car, return
ing again in the evening.
Mrs. John Paulson, who was oper
ated on a few weeks ago by Dr. Gro
than, of St. Paul, is improving slowly.
E. Dwehus was a Loup City visitor
Monday, going up on the oveulng train
and returning again on the morning
train.
Mrs. Anna Stephens went up to
Loup City on the noon train Satur
day, to visit with her son, Lamont,
and wife.
TO R. Henkens returned from Oma
ha. Thursday of last week with a new
Crow-Ekhart car for which he now
has the agency.
Arthur and Carl Jensen autoed to
Loup • City Friday forenoon of last
week, where they went to take teach
ers' examinations.
S. E. Sorensen went to Grand Island
one day last week to bring back a
new Dodge Bros, car for the firm of
Kozel ft Sorensen.
Louie Hansen, who returned from
an Omaha hospital a short while ago,
was reported as being quite ill the
forepart of this week.
Harry Bydalek of Deer Creek, who
is in The Loup City Northwestern con
test was around in this vicinity so
liciting subscriptions last week.
Grandpa Isaacson, who has been
quite sick for the last three of four
weeks is reported as getting along
very nicely at the present writing.
Thomsen & Gray shipped a large
number of horses to the Grand Island
horse market last week. Jens Thom
sen went along to see that they were
disposed of rightly.
Geo. and Fred Wickstrom have in
stalled some new fixtures in the bar
ber shop the past week, putting in a
new mirror and a new chair which
gives it a very nice appearance.
There wrill be a masquerade ball at
the Rockville opera house on Saturday,
Feb., 3rd. Four good prizes will be
given away for the four best cos
uttnes. Good busic and a good time is
assured.
S. C. Wallace returned to Valley,
this state, where he is in the employ
of the Union Pacific, after a few days'
visit in this burg. He took his house
hold goods with him. which he had
left here the time before when he
left.
Quite a snow and sleet storm struck
this part of the earth last Saturday
evening and lasted all day Sunday
with a strong wind in the north. The
temperature Monday morning was re
ported as being all the way from 10
to 20 degrees below zero.
The following high school students
went to Loup City on the evening train
last Thursday, to take teachers’ ex
aminations: The Misses Mable Cauld
well, Manilla Brammer, Lola Bush
housen. Myrtle Dwehus. Helen Isaac
son. Nanna BuShhousen and Sadie
ten. returning again Saturday morning.
There was not a very large crowd at
the "Hard Times” dance which was
given in the opera house last Satur
day evening due to the bad weather,
but those who were present had a good
time. The Jungle orchestra from Ra
venna being unable to come the music
was furnished by Miss Evelyn Nielson
and the Messrs. Frovin and Elmer
Rasmussen.
CLEAR CREEK SAND.
Ella Reed visited over Sunday with
Marie Duncan.
Mrs. Shetler is enjoying a visit from
hlr sister, Rhoda.
Albert Heapv butchered a beef and
a porker. Tuesday.
The Clear Creek ladies’ aid met with
Mrs. Win. Beck, Thursday.
Frank Eastabrook shipped a load of
hogs to South Omaha. Tuesday.
Mrs. Brokslieir and daughter visited
with Mrs. Louis Kohls. Monday.
Vernon Eastabrook is visiting rela
tives in Thayer county this week.
Glen Duncan, who has been quite
sick, is much better at this writing.
Russell Curry of Linscott. Neb., ar
rived in Litchfield Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Retta Gastever visited home
folks at Loup City Saturday and Sun
day.
John Weber came home Saturday
evening from Grand Island, much im
proved.
F. T. Richmond was a passenger
to Grand Island. Monday, to visit the
dentist.
Chamberlain Bros, are shelling corn.
Wm. Weber autoed to Ravenna last
Thursday.
Mr. Ellinger hauled out a load of
finishing lumber Saturday evening
from Litchfield.
A. D. Jones shipped two thorough
bred Hampshire gilts to Mildale, Sat
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weitel were Ra
venna visitors Saturday, returning on
39, the same day.
Mrs. Anna Hill is home from the
hospital and getting along as well as
could be expected.
O. A. Clark is better and able to be
out. He and wife visited at the D. W.
Titus hotpe Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Barnett and children
have returned from their visit with
relatives in Lincoln.
George Hager and family enjoyed
a visit from a nephew who came Fri
day and left Tuesday.
T. C. Chamberlain, who has been
confined to the house for some time,
is able to be up and around.
Mrs. E. J. Garnett is on the sick list
threatened with appendicitis. Dr. Paul
was called Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. D. Jones and son, Orin, left
Saturday morning for Lincoln and
Beaver Crossing to visit with rela
tives. •
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garnett are the
purchasers of a new Majestic range
purchased from Boecking Bros. Hard
ware.
G. A. Richmond. Martin Burtner,
Ross Hager and F. T. Richmond at
tended the Mason lodge Thursday at
Litchfield.
Grant Stickney's sale was held Mon
day and it was well attended although
the roads were not very good. The
stock all sold well.
Ora Moore received a message stat
ing that his mother passed away on
Thursday morning. He took the even
ing train for Ulysses.
Mrs. Sadie Butler came back -from
Lincoln. Saturday evening and brought
her son. Forest home with her. He is
much improved in health.
Miss Retta Gasteyet did not teach
school in District 25 Monday. The
roads were pretty bad. She came on
Monday and taught on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Mendenhall and Mrs.
Mattie Heapv took the Friday even
ing train for Grand Island, to do some
shopping. Mrs. Heapv remained over
to visit with Mrs. Shultz.
Miss Marta Burtner, Miss Shirlev
Eastabrook. Mrs. S. C. Eastabrook, and
Mrs. F. T. Richmond, were passengers
to Cairo, Saturday morning. They
went with the Royal Neighbors of this
place to help with the installation of
officers.
Get your neighbors and friends to
subscribe for The Northwestern. It's
the best paper in the county and has
more news from all the other towns
and county than any other paper. It
is well worth the price. It never in
dulges in any political mud slinging.
We have taken this paper for- years
and would not be without it.
If you must have variety, make it
"Jack of all trades and good at all.”
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS.
Alonzo Daddow shelled corn Tues
day.
Park Paige has been suffering from
a sore foot.
The Austin store has purchased a
new phonograph.
The eighth grade began the study
of agriculture this week.
Lee Heil took supper with the Wm.
Couton family Sunday night.
Earl Yingling took supper with
Clarence Jack, Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Christensen’s brother
brought her to her boarding place on
Sunday.
Irene Jack has a new idea in foot
warmers and is prepared for the cold
weather.
The high school pupils have been
suffering from their first semester ex
aminations.
Mrs. Talbot spent Saturday and Sun
day at home, returning to her school
on Monday.
Albert Fletcher has been absent from
school the past week on account of se
vere headaches.
A bunch of Austin young people at
tended literary at Miss Kilpatrick's
school last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack spent'Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dad
dow and the young folks spent the
evening sleighriding.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher left for
Hastings, Neb., Tuesday. Mrs. Flet
cher has been suffering from rheuma
tism and expects to take medical treat
ments while there.
Little Alice Hendrickson is suffer
ing from a severe bum which she re
ceived last Monday while trying to
thaw out a pump with hot water. She
is gradually improving. •
The Austin boys played a game of
basket ball with the Loup City boys
last Thursday. They were defeated by
the score of 55 to 5. We did not see
the game so we can say very little
about it.
We understand the proprietor of
the Austin store is going to change
his occupation and become a cartoon
ist. We have seen some of his latest
productions and know that success is
ahead of him.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
F. J. Maciejewski has put up a new
hay rake the past week.
Henry Peters visited with the John
Weiss family last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Waltman is reported as be
ing quite low with dropsy.
J. W. Peters lost about 100 fowls
last week due to the disease!
Harry Maciejewski took a load of
wheat to Ashton last Saturday.
Frank Bydalek has been hauling
wheat to Ashton the past week.
Paul Gother of near Farwell. made
a- business trip to Rockville last Mon
day;
Frank Goc sold his two lots in Ash
ton to Ed. Jamrog of Ashton, last
week.
Martin Bydalek sold a valuable cow
last week to Anton Kwiatkowski of
Ashton.
Stanley Nowicki visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bydalek and family.
Monday evening.
A few farmers from here attended
the public sale of John Bukowski north
of Ashton, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonczynski and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. St.
Nowicki last Friday evening.
Quite a few pupils from school Dist.
No. 12 were absent from school this
week due to the cold weather.
Stanley Nowicki helped Frank By
dalek haul wheat to the Ashton mar
ket last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woitszewski and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lubash and family last Friday.
School Dist. No. 12 is making ar
rangements for a basket social for the
next month. Watch for the date.
Paul Kryski and his brother. Frank,
of Columbus, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lubash last Thursday.
Mr. Winter made us another visit
last Sunday which was the coldest day
we have had since winter begun.
Mrs. Andrew Smedra has been con
fined in bed with the grippe but is re
ported much better at this writing.
Henry Peters made a visit to school
Dist. No. 12 last Thursday afternoon.
Come again. You are alwas welcome.
li= ■ . ...
A few dance lovers attended the
Hard Time dance at Rockville last
Saturday night. All report a good time.
Henry Platek of Farwell, visited with
his sister, Mrs. Stanley Nowicki, last
Friday, returning home the next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bonczynski
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley No
wicki and family last Friday evening.
We notice that Ignatz Haremza has
entered the Northwestern contest for
the Buick car. We hope he is success
ful.
Miss Emma Platek of Farwell, has
been visiting the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Stanley Nowicki, and fam
ily.
Frank Kryski departed for his home
in Columbus last Friday, after visit
ing with his brother, Paul Kryski, and
family.
Miss Mathilda Peters returned to her
home in Boelus after visiting here a
few days with her cousin. Frank By
dalek, and family.
We understand there will be an
other lecture held at the Brammer
school in Howard county next Friday
night. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Frank Biester departed for her
home in Omaha last Friday, after a
couple of weeks’ visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smedra.
Mrs. Stanley Dymack returned home
last week from St. Paul where she
underwent an operation for appendici
tis a few weeks ago by Dr. Grothan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubash went
to Ashton last Friday, where they were
called to the bedside of the latter's
mother, Mrs. John Lewandowski, who
is very low.
Tony Peters had the misfortune
one day last week while going to town
with his car. The water in the engine
was frozen and when the engine was
working, blowed some of the parts out.
Not much damage was done.
ASHTON NEWS.
Lawrence Polski of Loup City was
here Tuesday.
Fritz Johansen was a passenger for
Loup City, Friday.
Miss Ruth Arasmith came up from
Farwell, Monday evening.
Cash Tapolski of Schaupps, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Wm. Dunker of Lincoln, was here
on business the first part of the week.
John Koslicki returned to Farwell on
Monday, after spending a few days
visiting.
Charles Shelley was a passenger to
Grand Island, Saturday, returning in
the evening.
John Sobiesczyk of near Boelus. was
here Saturday on business, also visit
ing relatives.
S. F. Polski and Joe Jankowski were
passengers for Loup City, Monday
evening on business.
M . and Mrs. Dave Vincent of near
Sargor/. =ccnt Monday here with the
Martin and Mogo’ ',""™nt families. *
Jack Pageler oi Loup City, was in
our burg Tuesday and auctioneered the
John Krijewski sale east of Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pruss of Loup
City, visited here over Sunday, re
turning home Monday on the freight.
Mrs. Dr. Wanek and son, Freddie,
left Friday for a week’s visit with
friends and relatives in Wilber and
other points.
Stanley Krulikowski. who has been
employed with the Burlington bridge
gang for the past six months, returned
home Tuesday.
Tony Koslicki was taken suddenly
ill last Friday and on Saturday was
very low. but we are glad to say at
the present he, is feeling much better.
Frank Lukasczewski was a passen
ger to St. Paul. Friday, to visit with
his mother, who is in the hospital at
that place. Frank reported his mother
as improving.
Henry Wrehe arrived here Friday
from Wyoming and spent a few days
with relatives and friends. He left on
Monday. Mr. Wrehe is well pleased
with his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marczewski of
Oklahoma, arrived here Monday. Mrs.
Marczewski has been confined to a
hospital in Omaha for the past few
weeks but at the present is improving
rapidly.
A deal was made Monday in the
Shellev-Toller general merchandise
store in which Mr. Toller bought Mr.
Shelley's interest and now has full
charge. Mr. Toller is a wide awake
business man and a gentleman in
every respect and we have no doubt
but what he will get a big share of
the business. !We have not heard
what Mr. Shelley's plans are for the
future.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Ed. Welty visited at the G. W An
derson home last Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Paine visited witli tin
James Turvey family a couple of days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurlburt and
Sam Hurlburt visited with the James
Turvey family, Friday.
Winnie Jamison of Elkhart. Ind., is
here visiting with relatives and friends
and with a brother, Charles, at Ar
cadia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Purvine took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Dave DavidBOii
of Loup City, Saturday.
John Anderson has now took unto
himself a “Ford”, to some people, a
car is a luxury but with John it is a
necessity. He was compelled to get
it so as to able to attend to his duties
as justice of the peace of Washington
■ township.
Wm. Hale is moving his earthly
belongings to Arcadia, where he in -
tends making his home for the present
time. Wm. has not stated as to his in
tentions for the future, but this isy
good country and is badly in need «*■
good men.
A large crowd attended the literal'
at the Bristol school house last Fri
day evening. A fine program was ren
dered which was very much enjoyed
by all. There will be another program
in the near future and it will be well
worth your while to attend.
A large crowd dropped in on John
Welty last Thursday evening and sur
prised him. It was a very pleasant
way of reminding him that it was his
birthday. Mr. Welty has passed hi<
5<th mile stone and here is hoping that
conditions will prevail so he will b
able to enjoy a good many more such
anniversaries.
A fair imitation of a blizzard strut
this vicinity Sunday. It would be ve,
difficult to estimate how much sno"
fell as it was piled up every place. As
for temperature, there were different
reports but “ye scribes’ thermometer
registered 19 below zero and I am not
in a position to contradict it.
Classified Advertising
KODAK FINISHING.
• >
KODAK FINISHING. LOWEST
prices. Strictly professional work.
Prompt service. Send for price list.—
W. F. Mohler, Fremont. Neb. if
SEED CORN.
PURE SILVER MINE AND S H
Charles White (Red Cob.) Carefullv
selected. Tipped, butted and shelled.
$2.00 per bushel.—L. E. Larsen, S'
Paul, Neb.,’ 5-11
PIANOS.
PIANO AT A BARGAIN. CUSTOMS
near Loup City, Nebraska, is unab;
to finish payments on piano contra< •
We will turn piano over to first sati
factory party who will pay balani ■
either cash or five dollars per monU .
Write Schmoeller & Mueller Piano Co .
Omaha. Nebraska.
HOMESTEAD OR FARM LANDS.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Co., Grant Lands. Title to same re
vested in United States by act of coi
gress dated June 9, 1916. Two miltio i
three hundred thousand acres to b •
opened for settlement and sale. Powe •
Site. Timber and Agricultural Land
Containing some of the best land lei’
in United States. Now is the oppo
tune time. Large sectional map and
description of soil, climate, rainfa! .
elevations, etc. Postpaid one dolla ■.
Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 61‘
Portland, Oregon. 6-1:?
* i
Special Prices for the Week
Below We Quote Prices as Follows jj
_ !
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
1100 lb. Sack Granulated Sugar.$7.35
1 Barrel Best Michigan Salt.2.00
1 Bushel Box Jonathan Apples. 1.85
1 Bushel Box Roman Beauty Apples 1.75
1 Bushel Box Wagner Apples. 1.75
4 Boxes Egg-O-See Com Flakes.25
1 Gallon Pail Best Com Syrup.50
5 lbs. Jap Rice.25
6 Bars Flake White Laundry Soap.. .25
7 Bars White Russian Soap.25
2 Cans No. 21 Size Tomatoes.25
2 Cans Good Sifted Peas. .25
1 Gallon Coal Oil.10
! 5 Gallons Coal Oil.50
1 Sack Guaranteed Flour. 2.50
2 lbs., Best Santa Clare, Cal. Pmnes .25
2 lbs., Good Dried Poaches.25
| 1 Can Council Oak Pork and Beans .07
1 Can No. 2 Council Oak Pork and
Beans .10
1 Can No. 3 Council Oak Pork and
Beans . 18
LADIES’ CLOAKS AT HALF PRICE.
BOYS AND MEN’S SUITS.
Boys Suits at less than manufacturers
price.
No. 5161 Boys Black and White mix
ed Suits. This suit is made in the
latest style. Price only.$2.98
No. 78017 Boys novelty mixed suit.
An extra good value. Ages 8-10
12-14. Price.:.•• 3.48
No. 11367. A good heavy winter suit.
Pants lined throughout. Price... 4.48
No. 6345 Boys heavy blue twilled
serge. Ages 7-10-11. Price.3.98
Little Gents Chinchilla Overcoats.
No. 11707 Little Gents Gray Overcoats
Age 7 . 3.98
No. 6016 Little Gents Gray Overcoat
Ages 6 and 7. 4.98
No. 6011011 Boys Blue Chinchilla
Overcoats. Ages 5-6-7-8. 4.98
Men’s Mackinaws and Sheep Lined Coats
will go at 15 per cent discount.
All overshoes will go at 15 per cent dis
count.
We have One Mens’ China Fog Fur Coat
left. This coat was sold at regular price,
$29.00. Will go in this sale at.$22 50
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| LOUP CITY MERCANTILE CO. j