HOME MARKET
Is always your best market
WE GUARANTEE
CORRECT WEIGHTS
CORRECT TESTS
PROMPT SERVICE
HIGHEST CASH Returns
You milk cows for money,
l.et us help you jget the most
of it. Our price for butter
bit is _
27c
Delivered at our place of
business
We Solieit Your Businness.
Ravenna Creamery Co
Joe Thompson, Manager
SCOTIA’S ANNUAL
Base Ball Tournament
Starts August 23rd to 28th inclusive
TIE FOLLOWING TEAMS WILL PLAY:
Sunday August 23rd, Central City vs Scotia.
Monday August 24th. Central City vs Scotia.
Tuesday. August 25th. Burwell vs Scotia.
Wednesday August 26th. North Loup vs Scotia.
Thursday August 27th, Ord vs Scotia
Friday August 28th, Ord vs Scotia.
On August 28th a new Ford Touring car will be
given away to the person holding the lucky number.
Games will be called at 3:00 o’clock promptly each
day.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH
TRADE
With each 25 cents worth of goods purchased
for cash we give 1 certificate. 20 certificates
and $1.39 cash secures a fine Aliuminum coffee
or Tea Perculator. (about half regular price)
Other articles may also be secured in same way.
Save your certificates; They are valuable.
THE MOGUL STORE
i
H Ton will be interested in onr new club The A rid test of B
V kla* a* It enables you to buy a high grade Wmuk accuracy
fc*ik Bend Watch in a beautifully cn- c.v'• ‘J£m
grated gold case on i-asy payments at the iatUidiu.
rock bottom cash price.
Xo long prices—you buy this watch
at absolute! r the lowest
«*h P***- /7l--J:.?- --
Ton get the watch upon
making the first payments
and its a watch that you
will be proud of.
The South Bend Watch
which me are offering on
< i this dab plan is backed
by oir personal guaran
tee, as well as an Iron
clad guarantee by the
' manufacturers.
Our new club plan of
selling makes this offer
possible.
We fan make this offer
for a limited time only.
Tak* advantage of it
now—come In and let us
toll you the full particu
lars of this remarkable
■— SCHWAREI
, LOircmr, ieiusu
Reed this description off
nS«idhBwd"- No. 217
Design—Bridge model of the lat
est design
Plates—Genuine nickel—not brass
plated nickel as in many makes—
Insuring an even expansion and con
traction in changes of temperature.
2' jew is—Selected ruby and sap
phire jewels and not so easy to
el ip or break as the garnet jewels
generally used.
Escapement — Double roller—this
overcomes ail danger of over hank
ing which would stop the watch.
Steel escape wheels—Harder than
the brass commonly used.
Balance wheels—Compensating
automatically adjusts itself to
changes in temperature, etc.
Hair spring—Breuget—the very
best made.
Adjustments—Temperature, isoch
rnnism and three positions. Very
closely rated under each of these !
adjustments.
I Finish—Very highly and beauti
% fully finished throughout. Gold let- g
\ tering. g
NOTICE TO FARMERS
I lute on hind i quintiry of the Council Bluffs
Remedy and would be glad to figure with you on your
spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders
ire good feeders of the Council Bluffs goods. Phone
. Cook, Loup City, Nebr.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
lib Non Such Coffee line and
mild. 25c
lib our special coffee 30c
lib of Rob Rov coffee 35c
lib Rob Ro.v Coffee steel cut t>5c
10 bat’s Polo Soap for 25c
2 can standard peaches 20c |
1 can best j>eaches 25cj
1 can best i>ears for 25c j
Hold your order for peaches, we
will have a car in about Sept 1.
Loup City Mer. Company
LOCAL NEWS.
. The Baptist Sunday school re
port a fine time at their picnic
last Wednesday.
Don Holmes, wife and little
ones were visitors of Grand Is
land last Saturday.
Ueraember the date August 22nd
fruit car on track, see big add.
Miss Meroe Outhouse returned
last Saturday from a two weeks’
visit at Lincoln.
M iss Mielke of Omaha, who had
been visiting the Syas family, re
turned home last Saturday.
Wait for Mrs. Hansel's fruit car if
you want the best fruit on the mar
ket.
Miss Amelia Nelson of Blair ar
rived last Saturday evening for a
visit with Miss Verla Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Warrick
were passengers to Grand Island
last Monday.
Mrs. Art Reed and baby re
turned home to Greeley Center,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan McDonald was ex
pected home the first of the week
from her extended visit at Enid,
Okl.
—
M iss Klea McNulty has l>een
elected principal of the Hazard
schools. She is one of our most
successful and popular teachers.
Mrs. C. O. Johnson and child
ren left last Saturday morning for
a visit at Aurora and other points
in Hamilton county.
Miss Emma Gross, one of the
popular teachers in the Omaha
schools, who had been visiting the
Misses Danielson, returned home
last Friday morning.
Henry Siebler and Gus Tessen
dorf and families of Platte Center
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Henning last week, returning
home Saturday.
If you want blueor Satsuma plums,
prunes or peachas. Wait for the car
August 22nd. quality notexcelled.and
prices right.
Clarence Coltraine of Sargent is
the new l)ookkeej>er for E. G.
Taylor, lieginntnghis duties Mon
day.
,T. C. Steele is now the proud
I>ossessor of a brand new Buiek
and handles the same like a veter
an chauffuer from the initial
drive.
Miss Ethel Mercer arrived from
Lone Kook. Calif., and is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Rufus Hiddleson,
and other relatives and friends.
Union Services in the evening
at eight o’clock on the Court
House lawn. Rev. Slocumb will
preach.
As we go to press this (Wednes
dav) afternoon, the annual K. of
P. picnic is being held at Jenner
Park.and of course they are hav
ing the nsual good time.
C. C- Cooper and wife left for
Omaha Monday noon to purchase
goods for their store. Clark Rey
nolds is in charge of the store
during their absence.
Mrs. C. C. Cooper entertained
some eight young lady friends last
Saturday evening at her home, in
honor of Miss Trier, who is visit
ing here.
The I. T. Class of the Presby
terian Sunday school gave a re
ception on the church lawn last
Friday evening in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Ray Kearns.
Little Misses Inez and Gladys
Swanson went to Aurora yesterday
morning for a few days visit with
their grandparents.
Old Gentleman Sydzyk, aged
some 70 odd years, died at his
home in this city last Sunday
evening about 8 o’clock. We
have received no particulars.
Lost, $5 Reward—A crochet
handbag, tan color. Contained a
small purse, with $5 bill and some
small change, together with other
articles. Lost between Loup City
and St. Paul. .T. A. Burgett,
Arcadia, Nebraska.
Last Friday, Frank Lorchick
sold his Pioneer meat market to
Lum Fletcher. The latter will re
tain S. F. Reynolds in charge,
which insures a continuation of
business in vfer.v best shape, with
that old and reliable meat carver
at the block.
Estray—Black sow. white stripe In
face, weight fjom 175 to 200 pounds
came to my place A ugust 17. Phone
9012 or see. Christ Christensen.
Mrs. Rena Mcllor and little
daughter returned last Friday
from an extended visit to her old
home in Indiana.
Ernie Bell and family returned
home last Friday evening xrom a
week's visit with relatives and
friends at their old home, St. Ed
wards, Xebr.
Jess Fletcher and family, who
have been here from their home
near H.vannis, for nearly a month,
were to return to their homestead
the early part of this week.
Mrs. Morg. Ford and daughter,
who had Ixeen visiting at the
Adamson home for a fortnight,
returned home to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
last Saturday, accompanied by
M iss Mayme Adamson and Mi's.
Bid Taylor, for a two weeks'
visit.
The Polish society of White
Eagles gave a picnic at Jenner
Park last Saturday and a tine
time resulted. A game of ball
between Paplin and Oak Creek
gave base ball fans a chance to ex
ercise their lungs. The evening
was given over to a most suecess
and enjoyable dance.
Leslie Lyons and family left
here for Aurora last Saturday
morning, where they will visit for
a time. Just where Leslie will
cast Ixis lines he had not decided,
but wherever he goes our people
will wish for himself and family
success and happiness.
Miss Ruby Charlton arrived
home Frixiay evening for a two
weeks vacation accompanied by
Miss Julia McMullen of Cleveland
they went from Cleveland on the
lakes to Duluth on the steamer
“Qctovava,*’ a distance of 935
miles. It took three and a half
days and four nights to make the
lake voyage.
STORK VISITATION
A fine Ikj.v was born the 6th in
stant to Mr. and Mrs. H. X.
Fisher, the stork doctor failing to
record that fact to the Northwes
tern in time for last weeks pai*er.
Congratulations late are better
than not at all.
When the Corn is in
the Fodder and the
Fodders in the Hogs
When the pigs are in the. fodder
and the fodder's in the pigs.
Then the farmer rides in autos and
in other lordly rigs:
There's a rich Wagnerian music
in the grunt and in the squeal
When the pudgy porcine treasure
ambles gayly to its meal,
And the ultimate consumer in his
pocket wildly digs
When the pigs are in the fodder
and the fodder's in the pigs.
■When the hen is on the cackle and
the egg is in the nest.
Then the farmer strokes his
whiskers with a joy all unex
pressed.
And he reads the market columns
and he hums a merry lay
While he crates the precious
dozens to be hustled on their
way,
O, his wife shall have her bonnet
of the very, very best.
When the hen is on the cackle and
the egg is in the nest.
When the beeves are in the stock
car and the packer writes his
check,
Then the farmer buys another
quarter - section — yes, by
heck!
And he doesn't can? for gold bricks
and won't stand for a josh.
And he thinks he'll run for office,
and he doesn't say “b'gosh.”
He is sitttng with four aces, and
he's drawing from the deck,
When the beeves are in the stock
car and the packer writes his
check.
When the milk is in the bucket
the butter's in the churn.
Then the erstwhile humble fanner
has a stack of wealth to burn.
He is planning trips to Europe,
and he's bought a phonograph
With a record quoting prices that
are bound to make him laugh,
O, I guess the humble fanner is
a man you will not spurn
When the milk is in the bucket
and the butter's in the churn.
—Chicago Post.
FOR SALE OR RENT
For Sale—A fine 80 acre farm, im
proved, 3 miles from Loup City. Easy
terms inquire at this office.
For Sale— About three hundred
Leghorn chickens, white and brown,
are laying over 30 eggs per day at the
present time. Ninety or more pullets.
Will make close prices on the whole
flock If one will act quickly.
Robert Fulliton
For Rent or Sale—a 6 room house,
with lights, water and cesspool, 7
lots. Mrs. J. Froehlicb.
OtIR NEW FAIL LINE
of Dress Goods and Trimmings has just arrived.
The Ladies’ are invited to call while the line
is complete.
R. L. ARTHUR
\
CHURCH NOTES
- I
German — Services at Kelso, j
Sunday Aug. 23 at 10 a. m. Every
body invited. F. Wm. Guth.
Baptist—Aug. 23. 10:30; sub
ject, “God's Covering for Sin.” I
Special song by Miss Danielson.
Presbyterian—Morning service.
“The Relation of Character and
Conduct.”
*
To The Ladies Of Loup City.
I am now prepared to teach
dress cutting and dress making
and would be pleased to have you
call and investigate my method of
instruction. 1 cut from actual
measurements and insure a good
tit. I will be in your city and
give Free Lessons one day. Date
and place will be mentioned later.
Jessie Hayes.
Some prices of interest at the 5. 10.
and 25c west side store.
2 dozen jar rubbers 15c
l’aper plates per dozen. 5c
Paraffine was per pound 15c
Flower pots 5, 8. 10 and 15c
1 lot of glassware going at 10c apiece.
| Suit hangers at 10c each. Nice fresh
candies 10 to 20 cents per pound.
I have got to sell the stock
of goods at Austin, Nebr., before
Sept.1, or lose $1000.00. That
may sound strange but It Is al
most a fact. I have paid down
$1000.00 on the piece of land
that I have wanted for years
and rather than loose the money
and the chance at the land, will
give some one a good deal on
the Austin stock of goods. If
interested at all come to Austin
and talk it over with Alonzo'
Daddow. - 2t
County Supervisors
Proceedings
— August, 11th. 1914
Board of equalization met at one p.
m.. with all members present, J. H.
Welty, chairman. W. O. Brown. Dan
McDonald, Wenzel Rewolinski. Thos.
Jensen, Hiyo Aden, H. W. Lang. W.
T. Owens, Co. Assessor. J. S. Pedler.
Co. Atty., and L. B. Polski, County
Clerk.
Minutes of equalization meetings
read and on motion approved as read.
Following is the state levy
Total valuation 83.270,815 00
General Eund 5 mills 16.354 07
University fund 1 mill 3,270 82
Special Uni. Bldg, fund .75
mill 2,453 11
Normal rchool fund .85 mill 2,780 19
State aid bridge fund .20
mill 654 16
Total mills 7.80 825,512 35
The County levy was on motion fix
ed at 12 miils divided up into the dif
ferent funds as follows:
General fund 3i mills 10.630 15
Bond fund 34 mills 11,447 to
Bridge fund 4 mills 13,083 26
Emergency bridge
fund 1 mill 3,270 81
Road - 1 mill 817 70
Total 12 mills 39,249 77
Clerk was on motion instructed to
make the levies on the a mounts certi
fied to him by the township, school
districts, and villages and spread the
same ori the taxable property of the
different divisions of the county.
Hoard on motion adjourned sine
die.
L. B. Polski. County Clerk.
ALONG ROUTE TWO
Hazel and Doris Conger have been
quite sick the past week.
C. O. Wagnor's little child has
been very sick this week.
Mrs. Will Miller is getting along
nicely after her accident last week,
J. Plembeck went to Ashton Mon
day to do some carpender work.
Mrs. W. T. Draper returned home
last week from her trip at Grand
Junction. Colo.
There are 22 automobiles on the
route, watch for them in the parade
on September 7th.
The Carrier and family returned
Sunday evening from their fishing
trip at Dannebrog. and report a
splendie time.
The school house in Dist. 7a had
several window lights knocked out
during the hail storm that raged
last Wednesday night.
The Wiggle creek girls club will
give an ice cream social at the Roush
home, Friday evening August 21. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Alfred Jorgenson leaves next
Wednesday to be at the bedside of
her mother w ho will soon be operated
on fora cancerous growth.
John Petersen, Hans Dietz, Will
Miller, Will Behrens,Spotanski Bros.,
Will Kuhl, Coxs. and Pugsley were
badlv hailed last Wednesday night.
Several others were hailed but not so
bad as these.
Special Teachers’ Examination.
There w ill be ,t sjiecial teachers
examination given on the third
Friday and following Saturday in
August, Friday, August 21. and
Saturday, August 22, in county
subjects only. L. H. Currier,
County Supt.
THRESHING COAL
You will soon need threshing coal
we have a full supply and our prices
are right- Also let us figure w ith you
on your winter’s supply.
Taylor’s Elevator.
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
at the close of business June 30th. 1914.
RESOURCES:
Mortgages secured on real estate . li>.5iv m»
Notes, unsecured. h.kV.12
Expenses paid. 132.20
Furniture ami fixtures. TO.mi
Cash in banks .. 13,91<n >8
Total. 39.487.'.‘0
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock .iisOOO.PO
Trust Funds. o.4l> •*;»
Incomplete loans. 194. T 4
Undivided Profits. 3,ft>4.27
Total. :p.».4s7 ••6
I. E. A. Miner Secretary of the above named r
corporation hereby certify that the aliove is a
true and correct statement of the cond lion of
said corporation as of June 39. 1914.
E. A MINER. Secrolarv.
Sul»scril>ed and sworn to before me this l*th
day of August 1914.
R. H. Mathew. Notary Public.
[Seall
/
SELL YOUR FARM
•
We have customers for good :
Sherman county farms. If you l
want to sell and your prices :
and terms are right list your
farm with us. We also have :
We also have several applications for good farms ;
to rent for cash or share of crops. ^ ;
FIRST TRUST COMPANY, Loup City, Nebr. :
Love and Danger
and Intrigue
—the frmtic efforts of a crafty,
black-skinned Hindoo to force the
beautiful California girl to mount
the throne of Allaha and accept
him as her consort—all told in a
most interesting manner in
*
1116 AdYeotares
of Kathlyn
the most fascinating Motion Pic
ture story ever written.
Jl Succession of Thrills,
Suspense and JXCystery!
Be Sure to Get a Copy of the Number with
the First Installment!