Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1910)
threshing returns from wester*: CANADA. ’"*/ Mewaf ur^ . a,.. oi • toft. *-,« Oa*t Tra*, Ar. **c.*catrt "!.♦ fvtariis i*- - .> n.-ar-TV - •ark, or -jjft -Iftt*1 *** ft;-" Ur to <-x* * . * **'* *"**’" »*C ** •mtf j,-; iC e.’ 11 ^ * ^t’At *'W* ** * oooit ’ . * ': *** «**»* ***** totooj: X -tortatoir * *r.o U !r ti** *to foayo „„.r. -to tiu La* ..... -ftft . 1 to a * tod. rJ^'T^ ' -I- - c rtotoft *r„ ttofcj nor:*-.* uf X-ju rt.T'*,*"- •«<•« •« *ftteu. “ 1 *’*'"* “ >'*.isdui. Jr?*?■~ «• w .•« «-T r, »■ 'ji“ T.. '“*'*“■■ “ *>’ *** * to WViVfs _ .“*% ttj“ M totofa. |» to toe * ‘ i: : ' «*«! Mat.-s.HBj »ui r * ^ •• *»■. u* lt-» .Ural Oft.-rfa* mri! — ' -ft • ft.ru »*r*:, . . {.ad l . . /, “t i “ ta' 1*«W. , rtt*» oft — *•»- .«*■ » teat- tow. ar:,»> . n i* '**•*■« *® iMMat Um,. , guar fUSftcr hlfTHltfTf J - , -n, _* ft . ' '. - i*rT** o' * ft :-at -■to. K-.t ill MToCarrr* Sj** ***** » towbrf wouto *“ i« Hi aa ,*»*. Cocas** all “ *'• r— - on 1*00 j, ali “ * * "aU* **” “a* ready for <rup -aj ajoa jaark.-t :• ,mj to froduruoi. * M *•“.t-0 S* U •*-«. Un«f aet prus: of jr; a= * **r «rug. tftai would - a ft-u.-r rKwa iftar. taia w a J** ’ ftft». ut:uai rxanutf • ■i in <1- s-i-t tit: rt. apt.!*- or ttoio w - ts • .T srr*t tito-ti?- to « .J -■•* * fctM! **^ n«* to ran froa. toe : to tor frail *-:3tr r-.r >■ *1-1; to Mn Jt U Lair w turt i» .ubef, *t«-d fti. n -rjrjtwoj cw ju*: ocw U -mMt, tlwrrr 1* nt» tfuubl Iks’, llil* . i-tprri'% ftaj t* rlaplli *rril fcr ccirff »to car, to felloe t.» ,1 ' ' *to .*-.* *ft»« ta< crow. ,at '-*■• »*eat u tort |s us to: -ncjr *00 * - c*«-»iw* i, stui largt-lr < t« ‘ -' ft 1 e.11ri «4-l VSM-.--t»w i»»?t Oo ft- *--to as airuiorta. :r; t.*ru mito st ftai- rrwvds to-.-r.- a# to ■*'-"*ft* r* woo ft_*.r p-tnrt 4 tm.-ueii, s •* a tmm*- S»* aid 't • - aIda Si b-isbrh. Tii.nc even *" ■ *jd kok lanaer* rspor; mo .it ft ii found tfial the re * *at * - : i * ■ -Id u*culd b t.T at a-rc Tr * »tieal ail; <~j*i te> get l- a.* l-’J ig all t ii« ast, •test 1> an arr»- aid tJL* lamer* atflU Ui* a tr-t profit erf about i • at a — CVnuisip u, mrifirds ' Sjerta. 8a-a.it. fc—» i: u.c Mi«i u* i'«jer* *» .a* K:>a»*: t» T-nr»t tag and there is a genera! cot. -e*'i i.l ali ewer tbe ebustt? Tbe - • .a rsrdslseea* ate sphtdtd. lb. cli autt* t» «"»»'e!jeut. awl Hem **. every c.*W. I* iu*A» Ik* pettier satisfied * *p- l-rmtag ugre • * . ;j a* spo iaW se (b-tafier shea1 ibv t. by tbe Alberta On*” art.?. U **. tb- >:!ler r aaarfireJ bf lat Uenrntor erf •- - ta - IT eompie • te .-JULu-sd < • atr fteyiiars <t etiit.-itius :3d ■t *Sf Iwt an wdisusy *• terttofi. bdn os o: fields it Ate*.rta mud Sas fc.?* • • -zt tR iBg abet* t® dupbe «u it. Tb* r are ajJS thousands cf ■ a: *eU *• :_-g a-« r erf • rr bee—’fiat b tc iiSffi ... it a" to* peters Th agent erf I'asad-ian Osn«SBi*si ?:>■*» »bota .... =iew* laris have tnc teamed «• - *ta? tbe rust to Canada *1?: i..< »• ■■ it utm-lj «*.'*-i U< aasbert a be. ti-. * jrube tk» year. A DFfEi?EACE * f- j ~ - | c * * « * * -♦* t sTTHRiry * —%• ili ti* *1?TOOL SAVED CUi LADrS HAIR ~jgj mother n«.-4 to tew a wry ted ts;.fr ob her bead whieh th> oucutrs <•_ ;,d ms «et£-r=a. sx.d lor it 1 ted t«v dsSe*ca.£ demon Her hi ad »** ver» *orf mte her te*- f»r.j all f-11 oat a» • jd'r of sir' they both 4x1 Oae cmj hi" t-'W oa* is cad :h«y *«■« • • . i-f c? ho» her hair vat l&lUa* t ~<f the uxtor. did it ao good b.«s ‘An:. why dost yea try < .cam Sus; *ad Cmsimxz Oil: m *tr Mother did sad they be'ped t-r la :ix mor’hr* B&t Th* rrhing. raia* :»<£ aesM o* of her bead can tee mac her teir l-tste *ro» i=* To o_r she Jrsh such th debt to Cctl Seal* and Otattnec: lor tbc L;ie head e* hair she has for as. old lady at atreetj-iogr. -jgy r'.y on was nr eczema j* my fee*. As ton as He cold s*»!i.r raise my feet wwaid itch mad hem and tbca they wc_d crack opea aad bleed Thr* I thought 1 would See to c.) tae-berk fri ad*. C atieura Soap and rLu£ss Otement I did for four or £w sinters, aad now icy toe* are as rtsemh as say ow l Ellsworth but tec. HIT**. Me. Sep*- *. w Trctt ha* a sbdix* stale. re*_rd hm of (be frank person. iX#am Nmgdr liastee, netsm «mhry *e t..-■-» os- ewee lu otter > csgic Pe— * a«aad Mm weea—c ’bey art k.‘i«s asm Fluffy Neck Pieces NHXT • '*■ . i tifu! bat.- mnst worn *® u- .iglit In rich furs graceful -- _ns. t wi.h down, and tr.rh l»:a> lor The reck. And close • In. rtUs, the satin or ’ i L d and finished with I-’- *• -d • hi.- ha- cajtivat«c the fain y of the feminin*- world. > d urs art- an tictiieiit lGicst r»;, for far-bearing animals appear - - demand lor their skins A stead} advance In price from s«*a t i. in -.an n indicate- bat fur- are » teg i ;-rd the reach of many T— pi. Th v arc s« beautiful and « arable in addition to be.ng com ~'-t • '' at si>t wl*■ pos-.---.is any : ; ■ ar*- f.ir fheni l aiousl} They ' - d er » icr many a y,ar and MM I- often remodeled, since * - t » ! ;< b 'aluabie skins are made up do not vary rapidly and rad ically Like a diamond in an old style setting, fashion dots not in fiuet.ce value to any great exnnt. 1-ong straight neck pieces or scarfs are always in style, and the beautiful nig and large pillow nmEs have a distinction that may defy the vagaries of the litkie g.idd ss of Fashion. Wide soft scarfs of crepe de chine, or other silk, or of satin, hord red with iur or ieatlters. are likewis ■ al ways fashionable with us. and every season ostrich t*orders app. ar in nov elties for the neck. The initial expense of good fttrs is a considerable amount but, it: the long rt:n. a good nir garment is about the hast expensiv. of all our ap parel JULIA BOTTOMLEY. PRETTY C3AT OF VELVETEEN HAT FACING IS DIFFICULT I I Few words on Subject That Causes Amateur Milliner Much Anxiety. Nothing is more difficult to the amateur milliner then the facing of a bat—and nowadays every bat is faced usually with silk or satin V few words on the subt-ct will not. there fore. come amiss C ■ ;rom tissue paper a pattern that is ra'ber larger than your required i s .re and fold and crease it until it ex act:- fits the hat brim. Then cut cut y,u>r '^ve: or satin form and baste m place Always plenty of basting— remember tl.at Then turn in the ouler rdr- . baste :: down and blind stitch it. T'sc tiny Hitches and leave absolutely no gaps. Fill-, facing may b - nlaited irtio hap--, irs*-ad. and fastened down hv > '-on' or braid or a velvet binding The lace fac tigs si-cu d be slurred round the crown, very full. t„ anou difference or rirrttmre -rnce with The out-'r edge. Even hat frcinc are veiled nnva 1 a>'s—tulle and chiffon ov-r sili; are c’.tently se--r. I se extreme care. !:ewevr. and even this delicate work • ill go eff well. Hemstitching. Hemstitching. pretty as it is. is tir seme work when dene by hand, it r a- . however, lie accomplished on the machine by using the lollowing direc , tiens: Hraw all the threads first, and baste ihe h* ms. the edg.- coming through - crater cT the drawn threads " s< n ,h-‘ tension bf the machine and s ”t-h the hem on the very edge }; move the basting threads, hold the materia! in both hands and draw the tody of the garment away from ,>,r hem This hemstitching hag exactly the appearance of handwork Trimmed w :th far (far a ibild of '*o to four years! Barnet for Eabv. Aa a . ia.i ..e bonne! ;or a Lady is '• ! ■ • lit bcacg ar is sugar-loaf star,* and is last on* d from blue ► ■ k a mas* of sbirritg. ‘inished w .'h a uand cf )«aie blue marabou. : n. • wide elastic is passed uader : a r's chin and in inis w ay hi. d close to ;be head. Thv - t l-r is cone used in the easing oi i*a.* blue i Ik stirring Tee Batnroorr, Rug. Some son of pretty rug is n^yes •-ry to p - beside the bath tub to step • it -roe unc it is essential ;hat it ■ i l«‘ of some ma erial in which '> are well set. There are on ;• urt mats and others which re f-emhie Turkish toweling, except they tir of •raw weight, but the rag to be rzMct at b» me i* frequently in de mand One i* made of coa-se basket can vas »:ti» a plusbiike center, the em hrr eery being worked with thick in grain cr color yj cotton, and each st'tcfc crossing pit one thread of the mat*-mi The pattern may be wo-k **d ail over or merely as a border with a plain enter, but when covered all the mat will not be so likely to show d. .-colorations of water. Odd lengths of brussels carpet may l*e turned to good account for mats. !■ ’t - finish on the ends of worsted or a binding of heavy uphol stery braid Barbaric Dress of Today. Perhaps th- barbaric splendor with whk-h we dress today asserts itself mpst :n tbe "here large ram.™ ■ rd roral are introduced Indeed rota! is vpry much to the fore just now in the way of ornaments. It is a <oinr too. which goes well with black Iridescent materials have found tnetr way even to tailor-made gowns, and the multi-colored embroideries wiich savor of the t'oyen age are very frequently introduced, so that they accord in tint and in style with the ornaments worn. These barbaric belts are rivals to the bavarian, some times called Venetian, bolts, formed of panne velvet, with deep points in tront and plenty of boning. Chenille Scarfs. New scans that should make their wearers indifferent to any degree of cold less severe than that of the Arc- i tic are of chenille. They come in navy blue, old blue, amethyst and other fashionable shades, have che nille fringes and are further adorned with Persian borders. They set! at from $14.75 to $19.50. . T'sually a rich man has more friend* than he needs. TWO OF A KiN J. rn . CRT-. *7.'. - —. % w I I rom.Y * ^ toe COl'NTT, -\ Sl::r them the RG-T £ FCS MARKRT a-i RIGHT FUR KCIGR. k By shipp-mr DIRRCI toss yet; receive fax j better FSIvaS thaa ycu have nteintl -e- || where, berry-ev- sell ttrr*^t to irasufa.- J turers of HIGH GEARS FURS. A try.: shipment will CCKTIYICT yes. N A spe tally arrsr.^ecl price l:.t for y-:r H Territory will be trailed upon reqaer;. We q f pay all expressape, c sr«;e sc c.maais- * s;oss, aad remit promptly-. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. | *ll“iVrklc^j $258,600.88 | r*T£ M>FAS. T*~y iray b~nc f £1 B BIT T,,rr ***** P^oHitli* • <*w Mf t' IV r*fi I ^ C~ I sryMaroh. B- « : inv. MJLLO HUrer^dwui i- 11 *-tnmit.inJfC *_ W f £ks« I - : * \ t>h .. , ijr* SJS U'-b au. 38U itcar *:n. h. , \^inoa**> Prrir fJpC* CT5nf*U to work wish and —-_ . “ * n W1 «****» f-cuie* Nicest VV. N. O.. OMAHA, NO. 51- 1910. k AXLE GREASE EE Keeps the sprndie bright and ■ free from grit. Try a box. Hk Sold b}- detu.rr everywhere. lu STANDARD OIL CO. Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THE HANDY, EVER-READY TIN OILER WHO TC Women as well as men M llU LtD are made mii rable iy kidney and bladder trou ble. I»r. Kilmer’s Swamp BLAME Root the great K:in*. y remedy promptly r< .. \. . At drug?is.s in fifty rent and dollar size3. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet telling all about it Address, Dr. Kilmer «t- C.».. BiogL am ion, X. Y. Is specially selected for any need in the home. Saves tools from rusting. Can can not break. Does not gum or become rancid. standard oil company ^_ ilncorf-irmlodl W' Bobbins—Is there a list of million aires published? Bronson—No: that I know of. but you can probably get a list of the fel lows who dodge their taxes. Russia's Growing Population. This year's census of the. Russian empire adds another five millions to i he population as enumerated in 1?0S. 1 he czar's subjects now number 160, OuO.OOO and increase every year by ^.iiUO.O iU despite wars, epidemics and internal disturbances. As there is no lack of cultivated soil in Russia there seems no reason why this big annual Increase shouto not continue. Fulfillment. "Two great desires of my life have btvn gratified. One was to- go up in an airship." "And the other?” “To get safely hack to earth " Chambermaid Repartee. I'irst Chambermaid—Lin k 1 You let I your pillow slip. Second Chambermaid—No; the cot erlet it.—Exchange. l.ev. Single Btndn sti gbt ' many smokers prefer there. : 1"> . ipsrs. The giri in the siik stockings never i gets her skins muddy DEFIANCE STARCH-';':^ •"Oth«*T starch**-- or. v ounce**— game price and “DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR (JAUTY. Let the Magazines be your Santa Claus, and head your gifts with PEARSON'S HAS LED In the attack on Polygamy in the Mormon Chu» ch. In the Crusade agairst Prudery d tLe circus sion of sex diseases. In the Analyst* of What’s the Matter with the American Homes. In the Exposition of the True Reasot Io> the High Cost of Living. In the Insurgency Movement against ccr-upt practices of the oid-time leader* in the National government. SHOULD Your list of magazines for 181! PEARSON’S If you have solved the Cbnstmas prob.cm by giving peri- All Mibiicadens are f.x a full year, and raa- be ordered odtcai subscription.- as a remembrance, or u you wish to different addresses Canadian or forage, tubsr rations to obtain year per.odica’ reading for 1911 al reduced require adtkioaal postage. If these club? do not appe*., prices, the bargains herewith will save yon money. let us quote special pnce on the publication? voo require. DON’T OVERLOOK THESE SUBSCRIPTION BARGAINS YOUR CHANCES FOR HEALTH are a thousand times bet ter if you will only take Hostettcr’s Stomach Bit ters. It is an absolutely pure medicine and a sure health maker, because it tones and strengthens the entire digestive system and thus drives out dis ease. For over 57 years jit has successfully dem onstrated its great merit in cases of Poor Appe tite, Sour Stomach.Heart burn, Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try it. PEARSON'S . Oar end V«p Price AMERICAN BOY SZ.30 S1755 AMERICAN MAGAZINE 3 0 2100 BOO S' MAGAZINE 250 1.75 CENTURY . 5.50 GOO COLUMBIAN .3-00 2.00 COSMGPOU TAN.G50 3.S5 COUNTRN UTT N50 4.23 CURRENTLITERATURE■» 50 3.oo DEUNE.ATGR 25? l.«0 DESIGNER 2 25 1.S9 i EVERYBODY'S ECO 2-10 HELD AND STRGAV 3 ft) 2-10 GARDEN 3.00 2-MJ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 275 2.00 HAMPTON'S. _ 3.00 2.10 . HARPER'S BAZAR Z 7' 2.00 HARPER'S MONTHLY 57-' 4A« HARPER 5 \7 EEKLY . - 5 V) 4.S.O HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 4 so .-5-2.-. LADIES' M C 'RLL> .. 200 1.50 UPPINCCTTS. 4.70 2.73 UTTLE FOLKS. 2 S3 l.«ZV McCall's . 200 122. MrCLURr S. 3 00 2.10 S lETROPOLTTAN 3 30 2-10 RECSEaTI.'-N 4.50 2.7.3 RE VIS'® Or REN TEWS, * TO 3.00 ST NICHOLAS 4 50 4-00 SCIENTIFIC AVER .an. 4 -a Go SCRi°\ER'S. 4 S' 4-0” SUCCESS 250 2-00 WOMAN'S HOME COV P 3.00 2-10 WORLD'S WORK 4 50 s.s'. WORLD TOD AN 3.00 2-10 ST NICHOLAS a tK~ ocf great jragaine lor chUm. and a ideal ar+* Lwr* er«*S n trags a wraRh at taRm c *am.. pKtavem. arsdei. a*d »-nt f'ajcut tatc.-xn prase cs crL-mcr aria ^ cnpam trg' aandars and anmo atr St- Nicholas and Pearson**, both for $4.QC. rtmmx't rWwc’» Panro't TnbcaeFaraKT f7»«? HciarwiV FirafcHaf**. c» Hotrr' tlWrmi: — Fatr.N Pint, Preipw's Hoor rr W Strrur Yah* l°? I F«aurv <_*i & Fmsarr - J eodi- JU Person's, Lades’ World & Farm New* SpnackelcT . . . .$1.60 Mo. Valley Farmer (Topeka . . 1.60 Mo. and Kansas Fanner K. C . . 1.60 Poultry Success (Springfield) . . . 1.6C* Surcesstu! Farm (lies Moines) . . 3.60 “ “ L p-toDarr Farm tiadana^oL . 1.60 Pearson's Magazine with leading agricultural papers at special low prices. rmen • with Breeder*' Gazette (Chicago'- $2.15 Cdroan'r Rural World iSt Lou* . 1.75 The Farmer (St- Paul' . 1.75 Farm Nears (Springfield .... 1.50 ** Journal 5 year* .... 1.85' ** and Fireside (Spring field' .. 1.50 Mo. Viley Farmer (Topeka' 1.50 ** & Kama* Farmer (K.C.) 1.50 Pranoa't with Nat. Farmer & Slodiyn wt ^ (St. Look) J1.5C Peultry Keeper (Quincy 1.5V Poultry Success iSpri&cfif!d- 1 Ft* Reliable Poultry XI iQtrrac* NSC Successful Farming (3 years I SC' Tribune Farmer N Y 1-S5 Century Farme* ' Omaha 1 LV-to-Date F&muf Laban apolu >. . 1.5ft ADD THE YOUTH'S COMPANION TO ANT OFFER FOR $1.75 ADDITIONAL &*««! PEARSON'S MAGAZINE, My Word Is As Good As My Bond e>. and when I say that I will sell you Ten Acres of the Best Land in the Panhandle of Florida at $7.50 cash an acre and accept the balance of the purchase price in sugar cane, i mean every word of it. JOHN. E. STILLMAN fclY OFFER Growers of sugar cane in the Florida Panhandle, average ”$100.00 an acre from their crop and it is the easiest, safest surest crop that grows. I have 27,000 acres of selected, rich cane land, also suited to trucking and fruit growing, in Escambia County, Florida, north of the city cf 1 ensacoia. Ten acres will net you $1,000.00 a year in sugar cane alone. I will sell you ten acres for $30.00 an acre, $7.50 an 'acre cash and the balance in two. three and four years. Payable in suga/r cane or cash. iWI b RECORD ^ lia\e been dealing in Florida lands for the past 24 years. and in order to convince you of my absolute responsibility I want to tell you—that I am Ex-President of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce have been Collector of Customs for the port of Pensacola for the past thirteen years, and that I am President of The Pensacola Inter-State Fair Association. I am President of the Pensacola Investment Co., capitalized at .... $300,000 I am \ ice-President of the Pensacola Hotel Co., capitalized at .... 150,000 I am President of the East Pensacola City Co., capitalized at .... 250.O00 I am President of the Maxent Land Company, capitalized at .... 300.000 I am President of the Suburban Railway Co., capitalized at .... 30.000 __ . ' Total Capitalization of Companies . . $1,030,000 Wnte to me today or simply sign and mail me the coupon. I will answer all your questions personally. The Florida Panhandle has the right kind of land— what she needs is the right kind of people. Address JOHN E. STILLMAN, Pensacola, Fla.