Columbia Grafonolas at The Rexall Drug Store. Come in and hear the new records.
_* ' Asa J. Farnham —_
- __ _ - - ———^
LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Bostoffice
for transmission through the
mails as second class matter.
FRANK B. HARTMAN, Publisher
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Kvsejr subscriptiuti is r*n it !■ I - .m
_. ; Ti.r rani's of mibscriliers
ii.v v. l r in our mail
ing list «t i n • »: «f t me paid Isr,
If put » ter* *t.» • ••lined. otherwise
t «■ rut-* ■ i'- ■; » ' • > .1. ’ :i f.ti i’e at
ti.r Ur».K.. 'd *ub>c'riptioa price. Every
rlber nusl Mulrrstand hat these
Otfidlti'-IIB lie ft.aJe 4 part Oi tile con
tract betaeeu pit: a*‘ -r and *i.b*criber.
ADVERTISING RATES.
!h»play advertisements. 12'- cents
per inch, for annual contracts, where
space is used every week in the year,
la cents per inch for a six months
contract, 30 cents per inch for irregu
lar and occasional advertisers, 1! ’»
•-ents per inch discount wb re plates
are furnished lax al notices. 5 cents
per line, each insertion. Black face lo
cals. 10 cents per line, each insertion.
Heading notices, over -0 lines. £5 cents
per inch Minimum charge for local
notice or ad. 15 cents per week.
CHURCH NOTES.
Baptist.
Our regular church service will con
tinue as usual, until further notice —
Morning service at 10:30 Easter ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
11:341; B V. I* 1' at 6:30 following
which there will be Teachers' training
class
Song service beginning at 7:30 fol
lowed bjr the regular service.
Very interesting reports were given
last Sunday evening by the delegates
who attended the Assembly which
was held at Grand Island last week
More will be given Sunday evening.
We are looking forward to a great
treat during the month of August. Th
cirand Island association of churches
• ill convene with us. and a number of
the state workers will lie present. Let
u« keep this in mind and be ready.
Presbyterian
The annual meeting was the most
largely attended and the rtost repre
►eutative body me have ever had at an
annual meeting The reports of the
various departments of the church
mere inspiring There mere indications
of health and growth on every hand
Every department re;>or*ed all bill
paid, and a ni. e balance on hand with
which to t>egin the new vear. More
money wa* raised last year for cur
rent espen-e- and benevolences tha:
ever before, the total from all source.'
amounting to almost |:1.cmmi
At the election of officers, the
same board of elders mere re-elected
E T Beushauseti. « ar! Anderson and
J Larsen mere added to Hoard of
Trus’—* t'lan :i e f-detrane and M.
Hiemond mere add«-<l to the list ->f
u»her». and MI«* Mable Hansen mas
elec ted ihurch treasurer w ith Miss Bir
die Lofbulm as assistant.
A new constitution had been pre
pared by the Elders and was voted
«n and adopted at this meeting After
the program all repaired to the dining
room in the icasetnent where the
Ladle*’ Industrial society had prepay
ed a delicious banquet. aLd at a late
hour me adjourned feeling that it wa*
good to have been present
The Sunday school re-elec ted all of
the obi officers last Sabbath morning.
The uomiuaung committee were of
tie- opinion that things were going so
well that uo c hange was needed.
Sunday m<-rnirig at i«:3h the pastor
will prea< h an Easter sermon entitled:
* nrist's Him rement of the Individu
al' and in the evening the choir will
render a special Easter Oriatorio.
The Easter Evangel ” by Lorenz Thi*
is a splendid music a* production and
sets forth the story of the Ressurec
tk»n of Christ it: a very graphic wav.
Dm not fail to hear it.
The subject for Christian Endeavor
mill be ’The Significance of Easter,"
Ward VerValiu mill be the leader.
Methodist.
Sunday services were well attend
ed Miss Ruth Mt-Fadtlen now leads
in the Epworth la-ague contest by
points The race is close. Help your
leader nest Sunday.
The enterainmc nt given by the Wes
leyan glee club Monday night netted
the Scout* about $50 They appreciate
*ery much the splendid attendance. It
prove* that Loup City folks like the
best obtainable and when they get it
will respond. The audience seemed
Well Pleased with the program. .Manv
banks to Mr Long and the Sc outs for
the pleasure of the even ng
The Ladies’ Aid society met Wed
nesday afternoon mith Mrs Waggoner
The W. H. M. S. meets with Mrs. Bee
ne this Friday afternoon. A good at
tendance of the women of our church
is desired.
Meat Sunday is Easter. The ladies
may all wear their new hats during
the preaching services of the day; but
hereafter they have voted to take* the
hats off during preaching service.
Thank you ladies. Let us plan to make
Ka der a great day. May all the bar
riers which keep the Christ life out
he rolled away. Every member and
friend of the church should be pres
ent Easter program by the Sunday
school at 10:30. Easter sermon by the
pastor at S o'clock. Subject, "The
Future." Epworth League led by Mrs.
Wm. Doner at 7 o'clock. Topic, “What
Faster Means to Me.” Dr. isham will
hold our second and third quarterly
conference Monday April 9tli. The
canvassing teams will be around to
see you too. Let each of us co-operate
to make the new financial plan a hap
py success.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
John Shroll was hauling hay last
Wednesday.
Jess Itarnett was a Sunday visitor
at the Wm. Mead home.
John Orent and sister, Julia, were
in Ashton last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hassel were in
town one day last week.
Frank Trump and Morris Hassel
were in Ashton. Saturday.
Lorenee White took a load of hogs
:o Ashton last Wednesday.
John Orent was visiting on Davis
Creek a few days last week.
John Garvel and sister, ^jina, were
in Ashton one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewandowski
were in Ashton last Thursday.
Ed. Stillman and son were hauling
hay a couple of days last week.
Mrs George Barnett called on Mrs.
Frank Manchester last Tuesday.
Frank Manchester had hogs on the
tshton market last Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Barnett visited at the
Pulsor home Saturday and Sunday.
John Frederick and Main Chipp were
tl Ashton the middle of last week.
Frank Trump helped F’rank Man
hester haul his wild hay last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mike Kaminski and little son.
•ewis. were in Ashton one day last
week.
\ number from here took in Com
munity day at North Loup last Wed
■sday.
Mr Johnson of North Loup, was out
■ his farm last Thursday measuring
i is land
Paul Stillman -and the Manchester
" > s have quit school to help with the
pring work.
dr and Mrs. George Harnett spent
' - lay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
1. F. Paddock.
J tin Ivlaowski was enjoying a visit
rom his brother. Frank, of Ord. a few
lay - last week.
Mr- George Barnett has been suffer
'd - with a very bad cold hut is better
it the present.
Mr' Tony Zaruba and Miss Nettie
rti“tt called on Mrs. Morris Hassel
>n>* day last week.
Sunday is Faster and is the time
•r pring dresses and hats. We wish
ou all a happy Faster.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulverson
red in with Fritz Voglar. Nor
Tan is going to work for Fritz.
Mr and Mrs. Ham Drewbridge spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's par
■ if Mr and Mrs. George Barnett.
Frank Manchester and son. Clar
■ . and Frank Carvel called on John
Pei an u>ki one evening last week.
Orr Manchester has been visiting at
he home of his son, Jess, the past
veek. and was looking after the soddy
business.
Waiter Nelson, teaher in I)ist. No.
.4 hi - had a hard time to find a board
tig place. He is now boarding with
his sister.
Frank Manchester and son were
Ashton. Saturday, with potatoes.
The latter was having some dental
work done.
Fd Manchester and son. Gerald, had
two loads of hogs on the market last
we«-k. John Pelanowski also had a load
on the market.
Mr, and Mrs. John Lewandowski
. .sited at the home of their sister. Mr
and Mrs. Walter Lewandowski, Mon
day of last week.
Mi's Lillian Smith of Ashton, who
tea. bes at the Brown school gave a
drill at North Loup ine day last week
and was awarded first prize.
Mr anil Mrs. Frank Manchester
and children spent Sunday evening at
th<- Tony Zaruba home. John Orent and
John Garvel were also there.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba and chil
dren attended church in Ashton. Sun
day and visited wiih Mrs. Zaruba’s
grandmother. Mrs. Sowokinos.
Little Sally Kaminski entered school
n Hist. No 24 last week. This is her
first day and the little girl is well
pleased that she cafl go to school.
Mrs. Mike Kaminski and children
were in Ashton last Friday and re
turned home with their sister and
daehter. Helen, to spend her vacation
at home.
Joe Stillman Is staying with his sis
tei in law while her husband, Lewis
Stillman, is in Colorado looking after
business matters with the intention ol
buying land there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and
•laughter, Nettie. Mrs. Tony Orent and
children and Miss Julia Orent spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Manchester and family.
Steven Zaruba was absent from
chool last Wednesday to accompany
; his parents to North Loup. Mrs. Chas
ANOTHER NEW TOWN
DEAVER, WYOMING
IN THE BIG HORN BASIN
Deav-r i> the new town for the 20,000 acres of tin* Govern
Mirnt - irrigated lands in the Basin on the Burlington’s main
line just east <>t the model irrigated locality about Powell, Wyo.
Ih-aver will li,- the trading center for over dOO farms and will
}r«>m the .-tart. It offers business chances that are com
mon to any new and growing town. The first unit of 12,000 acres
Government irrigated free homestead land will probably be
offered duly J-t. 20 year payment plan, no interest for water
rights. ,
Place your mini, and address through my office, on file
with the Government Reclamation Service in the Basin so you
may 1m- currently informed about the granting of these valuable
farm- and be given the opportunity to secure one oi
them. Write for Big Horn Basin Folder describing
this wonderful territory.
8. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Fanuun Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Brown and daughter and Mr. and Mrs
! Ray Gorley were also in North Liup
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paddock and twc
small children and Mr. and Mrs
Young went to North Loup with theii
car last week and they sure had a
time getting there. They were com
pelled to remain in town for a few
days. They returned home Friday.
Some of our young farmers on Davis
j Creek believe in batching. We know
| of one who is going to farm for him
self. He has taken an incubator ovei
to his sweetheart’s home and have
i her tend to this part of it for him. We
wonder if wedding bells wont ring foi
this young couple in the near future
LOUP CITY SCHOOL NOTES
Raymond and Rigdon Slocumb visit
ed school Monday.
Cloise Sides is again at school aftei
being absent for about a week.
Miss Maude Johnson has been teach
ing the seventh grade this week.
Miss Alberta Outhouse was a high
school visitor Wednesday afternoon.
The last issue of The Beaver which
is the Freshmen's number, is now pub
lished.
The Hastings glee club will give a
concert at the opera house Monday,
April 9.
Dora Ohlsen was absent from school
Monday, as she taught school for Miss
Vida Cowling.
The Wesleyan glee club gave the
school a few selections Monday. It was
enjoyed by everyone.
May 4th the boys taking track work,
will have a track meet at SaiT
one at Hastings the 11th.
The vacation we had last week was
enjoyed by everyone and school start
ed with a fresh spirit again.
The Sophomores had their pictures
taken Tuesday for the annual which
is being put out by the Juniors.
Miss Genevieve Welsh from the
| State University was here Wednesday
j morning looking into school matters
The teachers all enjoyed their much
■ nrofitable atterfdance at the conven
I 'ion. Sherman county having the sec
j ond largest number in attendance.
HAZARD NEWS.
Clyde McCormick hauled baled hav
last Saturday.
Mrs. Randolph returned from Cairo
Sunday evening.
James Kreehin returned from Oma
ha last Monday.
Chas. Powell was a Ravenna visi
tor last Tuesday.
Fred Fuller’s horse sale was well at
tended last Saturday.
Mrs. Heapy came down from Litcli
field. Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erazim spent Fri
day with Ed’s mother.
Chas. Matenzer of Pleasanton, was
in town last Saturday.
H. H. Thompson came down Sunda%
morning from Alliance.
Mrs. Heapy was a passenger to
Litchfield Friday night.
Chas. Mesinger came down from
Mason. Sunday morning.
O. J. Walthers sold Lony Miller a
Ford car last Wednesday.
Sam Beatty and son, Walter, were
Hazard callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Rev. Langseth returned from
Broken Bow Sunday morning.
Jas. Erazim came up from Ravenna
to spend Sunday with his mother.
| Mrs. Cristv Peterson’s brother has
I been here for a few days visiting,
i Mr. McAttee of Eddyville. is visit
i ing at the home of Robert O’Nelle.
i Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erazim spent
! Friday with Mrs. Erazim and familv
Mrs. Rev. Langseth was a passen
ger to Broken Bow last Fridav even
ing.
Emil Reiter was a passenger to Ra
venna last Monday, returning the same
day.
Pete Rasmussen was a passenger tc
Ravenna. Saturday, returning the same
> day.
Mr. Welch from Ansley, attendee
! the Grange meeting in Hazard Iasi
j Friday.
Miss Clara Spenceberg, who has
' been sick, was able to be in town Iasi
1 Friday.
Wm. Rasmussen is wearing a broac
smile for his father purchased a Fore
for him. •
Mrs. Treadway and daughter. Belle
were passengers to Grand Island Iasi
Saturday.
Miss Winnie Sanders and Miss Es
fella Hane spent Sunday with Miss
Marie Holdt.
Wm. Rasmussen and Lowell Rig
gins were Litchfield visitors last Sun
day evening.
Johnnie Cummins haufed a load tc
Mason City. Saturday, returning Sun
day morning.
Mrs. W. R. Riggins’ father was s
Ravenna visitor Saturday, returning
the same day.
Max Frink was a passenger to Ra
ve nna last Thursday, returning agair
the same day.
Some of Mr. Hambus’ relatives from
the east have been visiting with then
the past week.
Frank Mizner came up from Grand
Island, Saturday, where he has beer
with his sister.
Mrs. Hans Peterson and daughter
Alvena. took Rev. Langsteh and wife
down to Lunds.
Mrs. Albert Cole came up from hei
home at Cairo. Saturday, returnins
Sunday morninf.
me Norwegian Haases' Aid societt
was held at the Lund home at Sweet
water last Friday.
Wm. Rasmussen. Lowell Riggins an.:
t rank Aden were Ravenna visitors Iasi
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hans Anderson was taken tc
the St. Francis hospital at Grand Is
land last Wednesday.
Edward Larson returned home Iasi
Thursday from York, where he ha<
been attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole and bro
her were visiting with Mrs. Erazin
and family last Friday.
Mrs. Noa Hand’s daughter, Mrs An
thony. returned to her home in Granc
sland. Sunday morning.
Miss Gladys Olsen was a passengei
♦o Mason City last Friday to spent
Sunday with her parents.
M m. Philps and son were passen
gers to Mason City, where he is go
ing to do some carpenter work
Mrs. Lony Olson left Wednesday
evening for Dunning, where the oi
son family will live in the future.
Mrs. John Olson and daughter, Mrs
Chas. Sanders, were passengers tc
Sweetwater, returning the same dav.
Walter Frink retured from Omahs
last Sunday with a Buick. Miss Anns
Dorman came with him from Sweet
water.
Fred Shipley and family of Hamp
ton, drove through in their car tc
spend Saturday and Sunday with hit
parents.
Every Woman
certainly will wish to see the new
creations in our beautiful line of
SPRING MILLINERY.
And they are well worth seeing.
Each model is a gem in its class.
I
Your Easter Hat
Now Ready
We ask you to come early and
make your selection while you have
a large number of patterns from
which to choose.
To further stimulate your desire,
we will state that some if the pat
ters this spring are along lines
never before put out, and will ex
cite your admiration.
The sooner you come the more EX
CLUSIVE your selection.
Mrs. R. N. Prichard
Mrs. Wind, who has been visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Peter Jacob
son, returned to her home at Mason,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rev. Sparr returned to her
home at Litchfield. Tuesday evening
after spending a few days with her
brother. W. R. Riggins.
Mrs. John Croston was a passenger
to Grand Island last Thursday to see
her cousin. Mrs. Jess Portlock, who
is in the St. Francis hispital.
Mrs. Wm. Hurley, who has been
visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
i Pete Jacobson, returned with her hus
band to their home at Mason. Sunday
evening.
Nelse Nelson went to Litchfield on
Wednesday evening. He retured home
Thursday with his Ford where it had
been the past week on account of the
I bad roads.
Wm. Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Peter Jacobson, who is a member of
the fourth Iowa National Guards, ar
rived here last Thursday to visit with
his parents and friends.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ola Olson, who former
ly lived on the Bent farm near Hazard
left Wednesday evening for Mason,
where they are going to farm the
Shafer farm the coming year.
The intermidiate grades had a new
teacher last Friday. Miss Hazal Wind
field. who is the teacher went to York.
Friday to spend Suncay with her par
ents. One of the high school girls
taught Miss Windfield's room.
About sixty neighbors and friends
I gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
! Noa Hand to celebrate Mrs. Hand's
sixtieth birthday last Monday evening.
All the children were presexit but one
daughter, Mrs. Jaeger, of Beatrice.
All who were present reported a good
time.
Miss Ida Mizner formerly of Hazard
I but now of Purdum. was here visiting
at the home of her brother. Frank.
She was taken suddenly ill with ap
pendicitis and was taken to the St.
Francis hospital at Grand Island,
where she was operated on and the
latest reports are that she is getting
alog as well as could be expected.
TAKEN UP.
On the A. B. Outhouse farm nine
miles northwest of Loup City, two
red sows, weight about 150 pounds
each. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for feed bill
and advertising.—E. M. Marvel. 15-:;
FOR SALE.
50 acres of improved property one
half mile south of Loup City. Alfalfa
field that will raise from seventy-five
I to one hundred tons of alfalfa each
year. Plenty of ^ood timber for shade
jand fire wood. Good pasture—John
Kggars. 14.3
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
“Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people’s ways
and learn from them." This is good
advice, especially whin bilious or con
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do well to follow their ex
ample. ^
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List at unclaimed letters remaining
| at the post office at Loup City, Ne
! braska. for the month ending March
31, 1917.
j Ladies — Mrs. Mathilda Hansen.
! Miss Sylvia Sears,
j Gentleman—E. C. Douthit, C. H.
Clark. John Bay, Harry Hansen, O. A.
Hardy, Bert Roberts, Carl Thompson.
Giss Williams, Chas. Wicklund.
Persons claiming any of the above
will please say “Advertised" and give
date of this list.
C. F. Beushausen. P. M.
Omaha Eleventh City in U. S. in Bank
Clearings.
Omaha. April 4.—That Omaha is to
day the eleventh city in the United
States in point of bank clearings is
but another evidence that jt is situ
ated in the heart of the richest agri
cultural section of the country. The
cities which show greater clearings
are New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.
Boston, St. Louis. Kansas City, San
Francisco, Pittsburg. Cleveland and
Denver. Only a few years ago Omaha's
place was eighteenth. It has gradually
crept up to sixteenth and fifteenth
place. Many cities with more than
300.000 population have smaller bank
clearings than Omaha. Omaha ranks
thirty-fifth in population.
Omaha’s enviable position again re
flects the wonderful prosperity of the
great states of her immediate trade'
territory, Iowa, Nebraska. South Da
kota and Wyoming.
Bank clearings for the week of
March 1 to March 8. were $45,498,000.
an increase of 57.9 per cent over the
corresponding week in 1916.
LOUP CITY MARKETS.
Furnished by F. M. Henry.
Corrected every Thursday morning.
Butterfat, per lb.».44c
Eggs, per dozen.27c
Hens, per lb.1Ec
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Loup
City.
I)o the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Loup City evidence of
their worth.
Mrs. D. L. Adamson, Loup City,
says: “For the past ten years, >ve
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
home and they have always done just
as represented. I have been a sufferer
from my kidneys for a long time
and many weeks was laid up so that
I couldn’t do a thing. My feet and
ankles were swollen and my sight be
came affected. Backache made me
nervous, stiff and lame. After using
Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at
the Itexall Pharmacy, I received re
lief.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Adamson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Sherman
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Lewis, deceased.
Order to Showr Cause.
And now on this 30th day of March,
j 1917, this cause came on for hearing
I on the petition of Loyd N. Bly, Ad
; ministrator with the Will Annexed
of the estate of Henry Lewis, deceas
| ed. praying for a license- to sell the
following described real estate be
longing to said estate, to-wit:—The
North Half of the Southeast Quarter
and the South Half of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Four, Township
Thirteen. North Range Sixteen West
of the Sixth P. M. in Sherman County.
Nebraska, or a sufficient amount
thereof to bring the sum of about
$900.h0 for the payment of debts al
lowed against said estate, and costs of
administration, for the reason that
there is no personal property in the
hands of said administrator where
with to pay said debts and expenses.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear
before me at the court room of the
District Court in Loup City in Sher
man County, Nebraska, on the .Vh
day of June, 1917, at 9 oclock A. M.
of said day. to show cause, it a"y
there be. why a license should not I s
granted to the said Loyd N. Bly. Ad
ministrator with the Will Annexed, to
sell the above described land or so
much thereof as may be necessa'-v *o
pay debts and expenses of adminis
tration and the costs of this proceed
ing.
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be served upon all per
sons interested in said estate by caus
ing the same to be published four
successive weeks in The Loup City
Northwestern. a legal newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation in
said connty of Sherman.
Given under my hand at Kearney,
Nebraska, this 30th day of March
1917.
B. O. HOSTETLER.
District Judge.
16-4
^"^3- MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE”—"CITY OF ERIE”-"CITY OF BUFFALO’*
- BETWEEN ----. --
CLEVELAND — Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th — BUFFALO
Leave Cleveland - 8:00 P. M. f Central 1 Leave Buffalo goo P. M
Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A.M. I Standard Time f Arrive Clbveland 6 30 A M.
Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and all Eastern aijd Canadian point* Railroad
tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our
steamers Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. *•■*» T..uri»t tutonol»ile
Rale — $6.00 Round Trip, with 2 days return limit, forcars not exceedingly in. base
Beantifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The tire at Ship “ Seeandbee ..ul , .n
receipt of five cents. Also ask for our 24-page pictorial and descriptive r. : fr,
"rFARE *339
IK .
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS ANS MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB RITZ. Rockville,Neb,
ACCEPTED
by musicians the world over as
the standard and first in the judg
ment of experts at the World's
Fairs arid Expositions is now on
exhibition and for sale in your
home town. A complete stock j
of these Matchless Instruments I
es weii as the Columbia Line j
s- of ur.exceiicd Records, for- J
™ eign and domestic, can be seen I
J"1 and c-ruyed whenever it suits
5 yon.* Convenience, *
.. '-’aLie Machines at
A -.15,225,$35,$50 ,
..zclv.v-zs at
^ :> 0,085,12 j,$ 110
H and up to the price of the style 350, the Columbia Crafonola Baby Grand, f
fjj the lest word in phonograph construction, The Acme of Perfection.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT-- Bring music and happiness A
j to your family— coll at our store and order a Columbia Crafonola to I
|3J your hom- Convenient payments if desired.
I Asa J. Farnham, Loup City J
Representatives for the SchmcSier & Mueller Piano Company
Exclusive Wholesale Distributors for Xcbraska, Iowa and South Dakota I
E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO.
Sells for less and pays the freight
j
100 CENTS
_
I
.
That is the value you get
for every
DOLLAR
you spend at this store. Our
goods are honestly bought
and honestly sold. We have
no ambition to get rich quick.
Just a reasonable profit satis
fies us.
Come in! Come now. See
For Yourself!
