Grocery
Price List
Aurora Cream Patent Flour.$1.45
Aurora A 1 Flour. 1.55
Kearney Up-to-Date Flour.1.40
Boelus Big B Flour. 1.40
Loup City White Satin B'lour .. 1.40
Bran.*.1.20
Ground Corn. 1.25
Shorts. 1.25
Arbuckle Bulk Coffee, per lb 15-20-23C
Holland nerring in 10-lb. kits.
All kinds of Smoked Fish.
All kinds of Barley Rice.
Fine Line of M. D. Wells’
Co.’s Shoes
Try Our New Store.
Felix Makowski
You Want Groceries!
You Want the Freshest!
You Want the Very Best!
Try the New Grocery
J ust Opened by
R.L.Arthur&Co.
West Side Public Square,
LOUP CITY, - NEBR.
We have our own delivery wagon.
Our Stock is Entirely New. Freth,
Clean, Bright and Up to-Date, and
Our Prices Down to Bed Rock. We
Pay Highest Prices for Your Produce.
Full Line of Flour and Feed. also.
R. L. ARTHUR & CO.
Professional Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Mtorney&Gonnselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and busderoUiv
LOUP PITY. NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGACRE
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank bmldinp.
W. L. MARCY.
DBIVIVST,
LOUP S1TY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie
Phone, 10 on 36
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. H. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
Try the
F- F-. F- Dyay
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Fester’s Barber Shop
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic of Man
j I do not ask you to
come to me Urst If you
j believe others can cure
{you. Should they fail,
idon’t give up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. Re
member, that curing
> ;diseases after ail oth
ers have failed has
:been my specialty for
years, if you cannot
visit me nersonallv
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases can be cured by my
system of home treatment, which is the most
successful system ever devised. I make no
charge for private counsel and give to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backed
by abundant capital, to bold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
are cordially invitedwnMFN cured or all
to consult with me. *T Vnamiv womb and
bladder* diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
'rouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in
the suburbs, before and during confinement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed . Good homes found for babies.
POSITIVELY FREE!
rnCEi! No charge whatever to any
man. woman or child living in LOUP CITY
or vicinity, suffering any CHRONIC
DISEASE, a ilO.CO X-RAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
.absolutely free of charge.
Di/>h SPECIALIST, GRAND
Dr. KICn, ISLAND, NEB. Olficeop-.
posite City Hall. 103 W. Second Street.
FHE NORTHWESTERN
PERMS:—<1.00 PER TEAR. IT PAID IR ADVAHCi
Entered st the Loup Oitv Postofflce for trans
mission through the malls as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
The Nebraska senate seems to be
getting into a worse tangle each suc
ceeding day.
A brother of ex-State Auditor
Searle suicided in a hotel at Ogden,
Utah, Tuesday.
Some men are so small that we
ought to put up with them simply
because there is so little of them.
Representative Raper of Pawnee
has introduced a bill in the legis
lature to abolish capital punishment.
The senate refuses to investigate
the presiden't charges against Till
man. Possibly a fellow feeling makes
them thus wondrous kind, eh?
A resolution was introduced in the
senate Tuesday to move the state
capital f rom Lincoln to Kearney. It
was sat down on by purely a section
al vote, the nine western senators
voting tor, all others against.
After the democratic*legislature
had finished its nepotism in making
selections of employes, a resolution
has been introduced ferninst nepo
tism. Why did not they do that be
fore the employes were chosen?
The U. S. senate voted Tuesday on
raising the salary of president to
$100,000 a year, instead of $50,000, and
also raising the salaries of speaker of
the house, president of the senate,
and others. The Nebraska, Iowa and
a few other western senators voted
against.
The state board of health gives the
following statistical report of the
births and deaths in Sherman county
for 1908: Ashton, 53 births and 7
deaths: Litchfield 38 births and 3
deaths; Rockville 28 births and 7
deaths, Loup City 76 births and 16
deaths. Total, 195 births and 33
deaths.
It is said that both the county op
tion forces in the house and those in
opposition are being watched, shad
owed. by hired workers of the opposi
tion elements in the state. This
statement was made yesterday by one
of the legislators who declared he
had proof of the fact from certain
things that occurred Tuesday night,
the details of which he refused to
divulge.—Thursday State Journal.
Editor Beushausen has only been
in the newspaper business two weeks
and yet he has already began to dope
his readers over the awful and heart
rending attacks of republican news
papers on the Peerless W. J. Bryan,
the perennial but ever failing grabber
after the presidential chair. Charley,
like all Bryan worshippers, can't bear
to have the only William Jennings'
political cuticle cauterized. But he'll
get used to it. allee samee Bubby
Bryan.
The mortgage indebtedness filed of
record in this county for 1908 is as
follows: On farms, 208: amount,
$372,096.59. On town or city lets, 69:
amount, $44,947.82. Chattels, 1,258:
amount, $385,283.43. Total amount
of mortgages. $802,327.84. Released:
Farms, 198; amount, $240,274.70. Town
or city lots, 44: amount, $21,084.90.
Chattels, 1,163: amount, $452,149.88.
Total amount released, $713,509.48.
Showing $89,818.36 more placed on
mortgages than was released.
E. A. Brown of Sherman county in
troduced a county option bill, the
second of the session. It differs but
little from that of Raper of Pawnee,
which was introduced the first day
introduction of bills was the order of
business. Instead of 10 per cent on
the required petition, this bill makes
20 per cent the number. Instead,
also, of allowing the contest of
whether county option shall prevail
in a county to be threshed out each
two years, this bill makes it necessary
to limit the vote to once in four
years.—Thursday State Journal.
Governor, or rather $x-governor,
Sheldon served some six days over
his time as chief executive and pres
ented his bill to the state auditor for
some forty odd dollars, which the
auditor refused to pay and submitted
the question to the attorney general
for his opinion, which was to the
effect that Sheldon was not entitled
to more than his regular salary for
the two years. And Sheldon being so
poor in purse may compel him to
take advantage of the bankrupt act,
too, unless some of his hero-worship
ing gang come to his rescue. Bah!
The fun is growing fast and furious
at Lincoln. The democratic legis
lature has recounted the vote on
supreme judges and Gov. Shallen
berger has appointed four judges in
accord therewith, two of them being
a replanting of Sheldon’s appointees,
while Rose and Dean are to be sup
planted by Holcomb and Sullivan, the
latter being the democrat who served
one day and then resigned. Now it
will be a merry row to see which
appointments get a lasting grip on
the judicial ermine. And all this
might have been saved had Sheldon
made a fair division of the judicial
spoils between the two big parties,
instead of exhibiting his sore head
over defeat.
f
Snap Shots at Sunday.
For several weeks, the Northwest
ern has contained items of criticism
of the methods of Billy Sunday, the
famous evangelist, who, like Sam
Jones, seems to thrive upon sensation
alism. It has not been done to cast
reflection upon religious sentiment,
but upon the man Sunday's interpre
tation of it. We know of his work and
methods in various towns and acknow
ledge he has given the Sam Jones
style a knock-out blow, by beating
that famous evangelist in his sup
posed copyright on blackguard evan
gelism. Below we publish a letter
received from our young friend,
Charley Minshull at Spokane, Wash.,
where Sunday is at present engaged
in a great tent meeting, raking in the
converts and shekels unprecedented,
and where the public is much divided
over his methods, a monster petition
being circulated by those opposed to
his sensationalism and questionable
language, asserting that his language
is not tit in part for utterance before
the thousands of women and children
who throng daily to hear him. Mr.
Minshull disclaims criticism of the
Northwestern but says: “‘Coming
from an ordinary person these state
ments would be vulgar—coming from [
Sunday they are quite the opposite.
Accompanying Mr. Minshull’s letter
are a large number of clippings, news
paper reports and editorials from the
Spokane paper, which, by a careful
perusal, more than confirm wliat the
Northwestern has said in regard to
the sensationalism, vulgarity and
obscenity of the Sunday talk. Should
we print excerpsfrom these clippings,
we should be in fear of disguisting
our readers, and rightly place the
Northwestern in question as to the
right of transmission through the
mails. We have them in our ollice
for perusal by any reader of this
paper who may take the trouble to
call and read the same, but excuse us
for not giving them space in our col
umns for the better reason that the
Northwestern wishes to have a wel
come place at every fireside and fit
for perusal by all even to the most
innocent and guileless child in the
home.
Spokane, Wash.. Januaiy 11, 1909
Dear Burleigh: I notice in the last
few issues of the Northwestern that
you take a shot at the evangelist,
Billy Sunday. This man is at present
holding a series of revival meetings
here and having heard him, I was
particularly attracted by your com
ments. You may lie acquainted with
his methods, and may not, but in
either case. I enclose some clippings
from our leading daily papers which
may interest you. The editorial is
from The Spokesman Review, our
morning paper. Sunday is making a
stir in this place, and will no doubt
do a great deal of good. His taber
nacle. which was erected especially
for the purpose, will seat about 8000
people. It is filled to overflowing
daily, and “overflow” meetings are
held in a near-by building which will
accommodate about 4000. Some of
the articles are rough, to say the
least, but they do not do hinf justice.
To get the Sunday meaning of them,
Sunday himself must speak them.
Coming from the ordinary person
these statements would be vulgar
coming from Sunday they are quite
the opposite. This is by no means
a criticism on you or your paper.
Simply some information for you,
which you may already know. And
by the way, don't stop the the paper.
I could hardly get along without the
Loup City news. Hoping that you
will enjoy the clippings as much as I
do the original remarks, and wishing
you the compliments of the season, I
am, Yours very truly,
Chas. Minskull.
Dr. Long at Sanitarium
Collegeview^ Neb., Jan. 18, 1909
Dear Burleigh: Please change the
mailing list to read John II. Long,
Collegeview, Neb., care Sanitarium.
I sold out my store and am a free
lance once more. I am here for my
heart, which got to acting up so that
for a time I thought 1 was to go to
the scrap heap, but the doctor here
tells me that if I will win out against
tobacco that I mav live to see Taft
succeed himself or some similar
glorious event. This institution is
indeed a good one. It is ahead of
anything in this state, and I have
been in the other two big ones in
Lincoln. Bailey’s sanitarium is a
most excellent one, but I am inclined
to give this one the blue ribbon. No
medicine here. Just water. Yes, and
electricity. Both are applied scien
tifically. I begin to think that I am
getting better. During the past two
months I have been unable to do
anything and had made up my mind
to take a trip to the old country,
thinking that an ocean voyage might
do me some good, but I got switched
olf here and am glad that I did. I
can walk two or three blocks now.
The swelling has left my limbs and I
feel fine. I shall stay here just as
long as I can see that I am being
benefited. With a great deal of pleas
ure I have noted the success of the
Methodist bretliern and it certainly
does look as though the right would
win in your town at the next election.
Well, the man today who has no
sympathy or who opposes the forward
march of the coming of the King is
not wise. The old apostolic days are
rapidly returning, and there is no
knowing where that movement will
end that started in Cleveland the
other day where it is said some 11,000
have started to live as Jesus would
live. If that proves a success, watch
the fire that it will kindle. Great!
Why not? If religion is simply an
other name for doing right as Christ
saw the right, why it simplifies
matters a whole lot. Well, I didn’t
intend to write all this stutf, so here’s
where I get off. Fraternally,
i J. H. Long. |
Educational Meeting
A meeting of teachers, prospective
teachers and persons interested in
school work was held at the school
house on Saturday, Jan. 9th. The
committee, consisting of Prof. A. M.
Young and Miss Smith, had prepared
an extensive program, but owing to
the inclemency of the weather few
were able to attend, hence the pro
gram was not altogether carried out.
Despite this fact the meeting was
both entertained and instructed by a
paper on the “Recitation” by Miss
Beynon, an address by Mr. Pedler on
“How the Public Judges a Teacher,”
and also an address by Supt. Hen
drickson on “Teachers’ Wages.”
Miss Beynon’s paper on “Recita
tion was pajticularly educational.
She asserted that the purpose of a
recitation is to test a pupil's know
ledge, his acquired mental power and
also his skill in school arts, thus giv
ing the recitation a broader value
than is ordinarily given it. She
showed the advantages and disadvan
tages of the two methods of testing,
namely, the question test and topic
test and explained the difference be
tween them. To her exposition of
tiie subject was added a discussion by
J. F. Nicoson, who said that one of
the recitation's chief ends was to
economize time. This brought a dis
cussion on the length of recitation,
followed by an address by Mr. Pedler
on “How the Public Judges a Teacher”
Of all things of which a teacher
might; know with advantage before
hand, no one will deny that one of
the most important is to know how
the public generally, passes upon and
judges her in a community. Mr.
l’edler’s address was therefore [of
special value and assistance to begin
ners, as weil as to those who have
been in the profession for some time.
He pointed out the fact, often over
looked by the teacher, that outside
assistance and resistance to the
efforts and policiy of a school are
very great factors in the progress of
that school, hence, the public natural
ly judges a teacher in proportion to
her ability to gain outside assistance
and overcome outside resistance, and
that this ability depended not so
much on a teachers’ educational qual
ifications as upon her use of tact—
common sense applied. He laid par
ticular emphasis on the fact that
school boards hire a teacher not on
the basis of her educational bualitica
tions. but on her ability to organize
and govern a school. He said further
that educational qualifications are
conceded an applicant, but she must
demonstrate power to secure public
co-operation in her efforts in school
work. Mr. Pedler's views were so
complete and so near those of the
the meeting generally that no dis
cussion followed. It is to be regretted
that more teachers were not able to
hear this excellent address for a large
number of a teacher’s difficulties
arise from her inability to secure
outside aid.
Mr. Hendrickson next gave a dis
cussion on “Teachers’ Wages.” He
showed that wages were growing
higher and higher and promise to
continue to grow in the future. He
made this distinction between the
teachers, that a good teacher could
never be wholly compensated for her
services to society, w hile any amount
of money, however small, was too
much for a teacher who simply kept
school. A discussion of this subject
resulted in the conclusion that a
teacher should receive a sufficient
income to enable her to live comfort
ably and economically and to ley up a
competency for old age.
Tbis closed the program and the
meeting was adjourned, everyone feel
ing himself ahead for having attend
ed.
Teachers, let us all attend these
meetings in the future An exchange
of ideas cannot fail to help us to keep
in touch with' the best methods of
educating the young. Those also who
intend to take up teaching will find
much assistance and preparation in
these meetings. Therefore, every
teacher and prospective teacher
should take an interest in these
meetings and if possible attend them.
One Knocked on Us, Too
A subscriber complained the other
day because the Sun printed articles
of a religious nature, and stated that
the paper was supposed to be a demo
cratic organ, and not a Sunday school
paper. This leads us to ask said sub
scriber what kind of a paper lie would
call the Commoner? If it is anything,
it is a democratic organ. And the
Commoner is constantly publishing
articles of a religious nature: hardly
a week passes but it does this very
thing. The editor of that paper, Mr.
W. J. Bryan, is a man whose rrtind
and soul is large enough to enable
him to see that the religious life of
men is one of the greatest elements
of strength and uplift in the country:
and to emphasize that nature is noth
ing more than common sense. We
would remind our subscriber, too,
that probably fifty per cent of the
homes into which the Sun goes are
vitally interested in some church.
The narrow-minded man thinks that
everybody should appreciate and dis
like the things he appreciates and
dislikes in newspapers. But we can
not trim our sales to please narrow
minded men.—Aurora Sun.
Cummins of Iowa, Root of New
York, Hughes of Colorado, Chamber
lain of Oregon, Johnson of North
Dakota, Brandegee of Connecticutt.
Gallinger of New Hampshire, Over
man of North Carolina, Clarke of
Arkansas and Penrose of Pennsyl
vania, were among those selected by
their various state legislatures Tues
day for U. S. senators. Hopkins of
Illinois was the choice of the senate
but the house is still in doubt.
Supervisors Proceedings
Loup City. Nebraska, Jan. 12,1909
County board of supervisors met in
session this day as by law provided.
Members present, Wensel Rewolin
ski, Henry Thode, W. O. Brown, J. I.
Depew, C. .T. Peters, E. H. Allen and
Win. Jakobs and R.H. Mathew county
attorney, and C. F. Beushausen clerk.
The board organized bv election Jas
I. Depew temporary chairman, after
vote was taken on the permanent
chairmanship which resulted in the
election of Jas. I. Depew forchairman
for the year 1909.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. Louis Bechthold
county assessor presented the follow
ing names to the board for the ratiti
cation, for deputy assessor ifor 1909
which appointments were ratified by
the board as follows:
Oak Creek Johh 'laciejewski
Logah J. Q Pray
Washington L. AV. Callen
Elm T. C. Chamberlin
AVebster AV. B. Reynolds
Loup City E. A. Brown
Ashton J. F. Beushausen
Rockville John II Maiefaski
Clay C.M. Snyder
Harrison Albert Dickerson “
Scott Henry Doon
Hazard George AV. Holmes
The board presented a list cf names
for jurors. The chairman announced
his committees as follows, road Peters,
Thode, Allen. Bridge, Jakob, Brown
and Rewolinski. Claims, BrowD,
Thode, Allen. Finance, Jakob, Rew
owinski, and Peters. The bids on
county printing was next taken up by
the board and after examining all bills
on file, the board awarded to the
Northwestern the contract for print
ing legal not ics, blanks and stationary.
Tlie Times Independent was awarded
the contract for publishing the super
visors proceedings. The bid of the
York blank book company for lot one
was rejected by the board and the
clerk instructed to buy said materials
contained in lot one on the open
market. The following bonds were
approved by the board.
J. w. Burleigh for publishing notices
and supplies. R. It. Adams justice of
peace for Elm township. F. W. Clancy
Constable for Harrison township.
A. L. Enderle for Webster town
ship. F. A. Pinckney justice of peace
for Webster township. The request
of R. I). Hendrickson, county super
intendent, asking the board to set
aside $100. 00 for an institute fund
was granted by the board.
The request of the county treas
urer and county clerk for deputies for
year 1900 was on motion granted by
tiie board. On motion board adjourned
to next day January 13, 1909.
C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk.
Yes, Mr. Farmer, you don’t need
the honest, homely old work horse
any more until spring again gladdens
the earth. You are an honest man
and pay your debts: don't forget to
pay this old horse what you owe him.
regular meals, plenty of good hay,
a clean, warm barn and water when
ever he's thirsty. He, like Taft, will
turn down the wine glass, but good
pure water touches the right spot.
You owe this debt just as much as
any promise you ever made: you, to
a great extent, owe him not only for
his patient toil the spring, summer
and autumn, hut for his Datient and
kindly actions: he could have kicked
the dashboard out of your wagon any
old time or set his foot in youi
stomach when you came to throw or
the galling harness. He's a good
fellow and you owe him, so pay the
debt.—Columbus Tribune.
Dressing the Chicken.
One evening on the farm a little
Blum child was enjoying the first
glimpse of pastoral life. On a little
stool he sat, under a tree, bent with
Its load of ripe peaches, beside the
cook, who was plucking a chicken.
He watched that plucking operation
gravely for some time. Then he said:
“Do you take off their clothes every
night, loidy?”
In Chicago, of Course.
A mother hid her $1,500 worth of
jewels in her little daughter’s slipper,
forgot all about it and the next day
threw the slipper into the garbage
■ can. Of course, it happened in Chi
cago, says the New York Herald.
Where else would a child’s slipper hold
ail those gems?
New Railway to Alps’ Peak.
An electric railway is being built
on the Zugspitxe, the highest peak in
the Alps, on Bavarian territory. Its
height is about 10,000 feet. The rail
way will run to the summit, while a
hotel will be built at the 7,000-foot
level.
City Would Buy Coal Mine.
The city of Vienna is now trying to
secure control of mines in Moravia.
The reasons given for the purchase
are the high price of coal and the dif
ficulty of securing a steady supply fof
the municipal gas and electric plant*
$50 Reward.
We, the undersigned, offer $50 re
ward for evidence leading to the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons poisoning dogs in this city
the past few weeks, or at any time in
the near future. W. P. Reed,
Edgar Draper,
T. H. Elsner.
MAZURKA DUKE
(No. 221339.)
My excellent Shorthorn Herd Bull,
for sale, also some young high-grade
Bulls, showing both breeding and
quality. xY choice lot of Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels
that will please you. Call and see
what I have at
Wild Rose Stock Farm
One mile east of Loup City, Phone,
2 on 12. L. N. SMITH.
y
---—- *
Having sold our farms, we will sell at joint Public Auction at
Burman Farm, one mile east and 2 1-2 miles north of Boelus, and
west of Dannebrog, on
Wednesday, January 27, p09
I Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following jescribedj)roperty^^^
3 Three Head of Horses 3
One June colt, one sorrel mare bred and one sorrel _
9 Nine Head of Cattle 9
Three spring calves, one 2 year-old heifer, one 2-year-old steer, three milch
cows and one 3-year-old bulb
55 Fifty-five Head of Hogs 55
Twenty-five pifs, twenty seoats, eight brood sows, two Poland C hina Jx>ars
Machinery, Grain, Chickens, House Goods :
Five-hoe cultivator, riding cultivator. 2-row cultivator, 2-section harrow, 3
section harrow, 2-hole corn slieller, disc harrow, manure wagon, farm wagon
two years old, manure spreader year old, hay rack, hay rake, horse-dump ha>
rake, Deering mower, I leering binder, end-gate seeder, 11-foot seeder, 11-foot
force feed seeder, 14-inch plow, lft-inch sulky plow, corn planter, grist mill,
thresher horse power, set single harness, set heavy express and set farm har
ness, 10 steel hen coops, sure-hatcli incubator, hog breeding crate, _ cream
separators, one union churn, 1(H) bu. seed oats, 500 bu. shelled corn, oOO bu.
ear corn, 40 bu. seed com, 1000 bu. cobs. 24 Rhode Island red bens, 0 single
comb roosters same breed, 6 rose comb Rhode Island red cockerels, 20 dozen
half-breed pullets. 4 bedsteads complete, 10 chairs, 1 family library, 2 rock
ers, 100 jars canned goods, bed room suite, 3 tables, 3 sew ing machines, large
cupboard, rug 10x12 feet, cook stove, 3 heaters, parlor organ, etc. etc.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Tormc All sums of $10 and under cash: over $10, ten month's time at
L cl Ills* ip pgr cent interest, with approved security.
S. C. Keim, Auc. H. P. BERGK,
Chris Appel,Clk. J. P. BERGK.
CROSS EYES!
are in 9 cases out of 10 the result of Eye-Strain, which if
relieved by glasses in early life would never cause crossed
eyes.
Preliminary symptoms of Eye troubles that cause crossed
eyes are: Pain in back of eyes; pain in temples, sometimes
running over ears; print jumps after reading for a time.
These are strong symptoms that the eyes will soon cross un
less the eye-strain is removed.
It will pav you to see me at the St. Elmo hotel.
1 do not go out of the hotel to work.
Not a drop of medicine used.
PARKINS, the EYE WAN /
Are You Doing Yourself Justice?
MR. FARMER: —Are you looking ahead for your son,
or if you are a renter are you looking ahead for yourself? Are ^
you going to accept this chance for a homestead that Uncle
Sam has made possible for you? Are you dozing over this,
while your more alert neighbor is acting? Don't you realize
that the irrigated homesteads now being offered by the govern
ment in the Big Horn Basin and North Platte Valley will prove
to be the richest land prizes that the government has \et be
stowed on its citizens. You certainly ought to know of the
present land hunger in this country. Now you have the gov
ernment furnishing you 80 and 160 acre tracts of land iriigat
ed by the intelligence and financial security of Uncle Sam who
has suddenly become the greatest irrigator the world has ever
known, who offers you abundant and perpetual water with the
choicest land at $35 to $45 per acre in ten annual payments
without interest;—land that will yield more in one year per
acre than the price of the farm.
Do you realize what a “good thing” this is in this day and age? If you
do not. let me tell you something about it.
Personally conducted homeseekers excursions lirst and third Tuesdays of
each montli. Write D. Clem Deaver, General Agent. Landseekers' In
[formation Bureau. 1004 Farnam St., Omaha, for literature. No
charge for his services.__
J. A. DANIELSON. Ticket Agent. Loup Citv. Nebr..
_ L. W. WAKELEY, 6. P. A., Omaha.
We’re In A Hurry
Even when a newspaper is growing
like the Lincoln-Daily News, itspub
lisliers are not satisfied but want
thousands of farmers and other state
folks to be reading it, and the quick
est way is to make a cheap trial offer
in the hope that you will like the
paper and keep on taking it. This
offer beats them all, only S!5 cents for
a daily newspaper from now until the
close of the legislature, April 1, 11*08
We stop it then unless you send in
money to renew it. Don’t pay your
money to strangers for any newspaper
Send direct to the paper or hand it to
your postmaster. The Lincoln Daily
News is always a live one, but just
now during the legislature, you will
get a dollar’s worth for your trial
quarter, and if you decide then not to
stay with us, we’re the loser, but we
want you to try it, even if we do lose
money on your trial. If you don’t
say that The News is the plainest,
frankest and fairest paper you know
of, we miss our guess. No nasty
medical ads, no liquor ads, a paper
for the whole family. Watch Jyour
man in the legislature. The Lincoln
News will print the truth about him.
The sooner you send in a quarter the
more papers you will get.
Farmers and Newspapers.
In an address to an audience of
farmers in Texas recently, the speak
er had the following to say regarding
the country paper and the attitude
the farmer should take as regards the
home newspaper:
“As a rule the farmer has no firmer
friend than the country press. The
[ home paper is distinctly the farmer's
own paper: supported directly and in
directly by farmers who compose the
backbone of the subscription list of
the printer and largely for what
enterprising merchants advertise.
Now, brothers, let us not forget our
friends. Let us see that that our
subscription is paid a year in advance;
we can do it.
The man on the paper that lights
my battles shall have my support.
Another thing, the merchants who
advertise are the ones who make it N
possible for us to get a good local
paper and the men or local firms w ho
are too penurious to advertise and
help support the local press have no
right to the farmer’s patronage.
I propose hereafter to go to the live
advertiser and the man who will do
his share in supporting the local
press, thus contributing to my sup
port rather than buy of a man who
proposes to take all and give nothing A
in return. If farmers as a class would "
support their friends the other fellow
would soon be out of business.—Ex