I Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De
| post tors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
Will You Be Dependent
I. —
Or independent in the autumn of
life? The habits you form now
will have much to do in settling
| this vexed question. The spend
I ing habit is easy to form. On
; the other hand the harder you
S find it to save something out of
S your present income the greater
S your opportunity for growth and
S development. Come in and let
S us show you how the use of our
jS Bank Account Plan will enable
|g you to save something now.
| Loup City State Bank
I Loup City, Nebraska.
g We pay 5 per cent Interest on time deposits
NEW FALL STYLES IN FOOT
WEAR FOR SALE
They comprise all the Best and Newest
Styles. We are certain that if you see
the handsome styles we are showing
and learn what really high grade shoes
we are selling, you will give us your
trade.
OllR SHOES ARE „
Better i* Style- Better in Fit- Better ie
Weir.
E. E YOUNGQUIST, Prop.
A COMPLETE LINE
Of
Faraitare, lags, Linoleam, Shades, Eta.
_
»
] When in
P* Need of
to COAL
* or first-class
Liano/taer
of all dimensions,
We also have a car of Coke.
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range
ing in price from ten to fifty cents.
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention
LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY
The two Distinct Types of Eczenu
can be relieved readily by using Dry Zen
sal for the crusty, scaly skin and Moist Zen
sal for watery eruptions. Buy it and get
quirk relief. - -
SWANSON & LOFHOLM
We do all kinds of Job Work
dispatch
n |
.;'r nn:u f.?. ■ ■. . /
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE
For Governor:
R. B. HOWELL
For Lieutenant Governor:
WALTER V. HOAGLAND
For Secretary of State:
ADDISON WAIT
For State Auditor:
W. L, MINOR
For State Treasurer:
FRANKLIN C. HAMER
For State Supt . of Schools:
A. O. THOMAS
For Attorney. General:
CHARLES W. SEARS
For Land Commissioner:
FRED BECKMAN
For Railway Commissioner:
THOMAS L. HALL
For State Regents:
EDWARD P. BROWN
PETER JANSEN
CONGRESSIONAL
For Congressman, 6th District:
MOSES P. KINKAID
SENATORIAL
For State Senator. 22d District: -
ROBERT P._ STARR
REPRESENTATIVE
For Representative, 57th District:
J. W. BURLEIGH
- COUNTY
For CounEv Clerk:
W. T. GIBSON
For Clerk of District Oourt:
W. S. W'AITE
For County Treasurer:
F. M. HENRY
For Sheriff:
L. A. WILLIAMS
For County Attorney:
J. S. PEDLER
For County Surveyor:
E. B. CORNING
For County Coroner:
A. S. MAIN
For Countv Superintendent:
ETHEL PEARSON HEAPY
SUPERVISORS
For Supervisor. 3rd District:
W. O. BROWN
For Supervisor, 7th District:
F. T. RICHMOND
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By L. H. Currier)
The Sherman County Fair was
a great success and the Officers
and Board of Directors have every
reason to feel satisfied. The school
exhibit was small as many schools
which had prepared exhibits were
not represented.
Prof. J. W. Burwell was judge
of the school exhibit. Many
teachers deserve special mention
for the efforts they made to make
the school exhibit a success. The
following schools won the amount
of prizes indicated:
The best rural school exhibits
Austin Dist. No. 2, Mrs. Dan Mc
Donald, teacher — $5.00. This
school also won other prizes.
Second best rural exhibit Dis
trict No. 13, Lettie Peugh, teach
er, $3.00.
Third best rural exhibit District
No. 5, Amelia Hansen, teacher
$2.00.
The best city .school exhibit
was won by the Loup City school.
$5.00.
The .< follojvipg pupils woii
prizes for individual work:
Geraldine Waite, one dozen dolls,
1st, 50 cents.
Geraldine Waite, Brown stone
front cake, 2nd, -25 cents.
Geraldine Waite, Crab apple
jelly, 1st, 50 cents.
Geraldine Waite, Strawberry
preserves, 1st, 50 cents
Alma Thompson, Brown stone
front cake, 1st, 5ff cents.
Murial Chase, Apple jelly, 1st.
50 cents.
Mildred Taylor, , peaches, can
ned,. 1st, 50 cents.
Fern Myers, embroidery pillow
cases, 1st, 50 cents.
Fern Meyers, hand made waist,
second, 25 cents.
Fern Meyers, embroidery doily,
1st, 50 cents.
Esther Hosier, embroid.ery pil
low cases, 2nd, 25 cents.
Esther Hosier, Sofa pillow, 1st,
50 cents.
Esther Hosier, Lace doily, 1st,
50 cents.,
Inez Duncan, knitted; any arti
cle, 1st, 50 cents.
Inez Duncan-, knitted, any arti
cle, 2nd, 25 cents.
L«tha Mallory, handbag, 1st,
50 cents.
Letha Mallory, hand made
waist, 1st, 50 cents.
Letha Mallory, embroidery
second, 25 cents.
Vernice Mallory, ..pincushion,
1st, 50 cents.
Ralph Ambrose, towel rack, 1st
50 cents. ,
Ralph Ambrose, magazine rack,
1st, 50 cents.
■ Herbert Marsh, stacker, 1st, 50
eents.
Otto Hansen, stacker, 2nd, 25
cents.
Hemple Hancock, doll bed, 1st,
50 cents.
.. Robert Ambiose, boat,. 1st, 50
cents.. .» .. . . *
. Rqbert Ambrose, kite,. 1st, 50
(flwte. ,
I .
School having the- highest aver
age daily attendance, district No.
9, Maybelle Leeper, teacher, -$2.
School having the second high
est average daily attendance, dis
trict No. 14, Emma Rowe, teach
er, #1.
It is the duty of the teacher to
see that school property receives
proper care. It is a part of a pu
pil’s education to learn how to
care for property, whether ]>er
sonal or public. It is the duty of
the school .officers to provide the
necessary furniture and supplies
for pupils and teachers. I notice
that many officers is the county
have proved themselves willing to
improve the physical condition of
our schools. During the past
summer, new single seats have
been placed in several rural school
houses. In the past two years
many modern heating and venti
lating systems have been made,
such as .painting of schoolhouses,
purchasing supplies books, sweep- i
ing compound, etc. Let us show
ourselves worthy of better school
surrounding by making our school
house sajaitary, orderly and at
tractive /nd by teaching our pu
pils how to care for public pro
perty.
The next teachers’ examination
will be held Oct. 16 and 17.
PREMIUM LIST
f
HORSES.
Class A
No. 1 J. W. Johnson 1st
2 J. W. Johnson 1st
4 J. W. Johnson 2nd
5 Henry Beck 1st
7 J. W. Johnson 1st
7 J. W. Johnson 2nd
9 Will Hawk 1st
9 Kehneth Kay 2nd
10 Henry Beck 1st
10 “ “ 2nd
11 “ “ 1st
12 “ “ 2nd
13 “ “ 1st
13 “ “ 2nd
14 “ “ 1st
14 “ “ 2nd
15 *“ “ 1st
15 “ “ 2nd
16 “ “ 1st
15 “ “ 2nd
17 “ “ 1st
17JrW. Johnson 2nd
17 Henry Beck 1st
19 “ 1st
20 “ “ 1st
20 “ “ 2nd
22 “ “ 1st
22 “ “ 2nd
34 Wm. Criddle 1st
34 “ . “ 2nd
39 F.' F. Foster 1st
SHETLAND STALLION
\ Burr Robins 1st
O. A. Woods 2nd
SHETLAND MARES
O. A. Woods 1st
Burr Robbins 2nd
SWEEPSTAKE
17 Henry Beck
; 22 “
CATTLE
Class B
No. 1 Mellor & Johnson 1st
4 Mellor & Johnson 1st
4 Cl Oltjenbruns 2nd
6 Johnson Bros. 1st
7 • “ 1st
7 CL Oltjenbruns 2nd
14 Fritz Bichel 1st
18 Wm. Crittle 1st
20 >“ “ 1st
14 j *■* “ 1st
.28 Wm Larsen 1st
31 John McDonald 1st
33 Burr Robbins 1st
33 “ “ 2nd
SWEEPSTAKES
1 Mellor & Johnson
^ U tk *44
HOfiS
/ Class C
_■> 2 Mellor & Johnson
jj .44 44 44
9 Jesse L. Richmond 1st
13 Ben Klim per 1st
27 A. D. Jones 1st
27 “ “ 2nd
- '28 ‘‘ “ 1st
28 “ “ * 2nd
31 “ “ 1st *
31 “ “ . 2nd
32 “ “ 1st 1
32. “ J 2nd 1
SWEEPSTAKES - j
5 Mellor & Johnson ■
9 Jesse L. Richmond
-- * i
POULTRY !
Class D s
9 R. L. Arthur 1st i
" 9 “ “ 2nd *
10, “ . “ 1st ]
12 L. Fullerton 1st 1
35 Will Hawk 1st «
36 “ “ 1st
FOR CONGRESS
FRANK J. TAYLOR
ST. PAUL, HEBMSKA.
39 Mrs. A Brill 1st
39 L. C. Leatherman 2nd
40 Mrs. A. Brill ' 1st
40 L. C. Leatherman 2nd
44 A. D. Jones 1st
44 “ “ 2nd
45 “ 1st
45 “ “ 2nd
46 “ “ 1st
46 “ “ 2nd
88 Chas. Marcy 1st
88 “ “ 2nd
90 Mrs. Ira Timson 1st
90 Mrs. A. B. Thompson 2nd
91 Chas. Marcy 1st
91 Mrs. Wm. Crittle 2nd
92 Geo. B. Shaw 1st
92 “ “ 2nd
93 “ “ 1st
93 “ “ 2nd
94 “ “ 1st
94 “ “ 2nd
143 C. W. Burt 1st
152 Robert Fullerton 1st
152 “ “ 2nd
153 “ “ 1st
153 “ 2ud
156 “ “ 1st
156 “ “ 2nd
162 Mrs. J. G. Pageler 1st
163 S. V. Hansen 1st
164 H. B. Hamer 1st
164 S. V. Hansen 2nd
165 H. B. Hamer 1st
165 S. V. Hansen 2nd
166 H. B. Hamer 1st
168 “ “ 1st
231 Ervin Conger 1st
232 “ “ 1st
233 •“ “ 1st
315 H. B. Hamer 1st
316 “ “ 1st
316 “ “ 2nd
403 Mrs. Wm. Crittle 1st
404 Mrs. Ira Timson 2nd
404 Bernice Castile 1st
404 Peter Larsen 2nd
405 Mrs. Wm. Crittle 1st
406 Mrs. J. G. Pageler 1st
407 Mrs. Wm. Crittle 1st
410 “ “ 1st
411 “ , “ 1st
415 “ “ 1st
Call Ducks Louis Bly 1st
Guinea Robert Fullerton 1st
“ “ “ 2nd
Tumbler Pigeons, Chas.
Marcy 1st
HOLDS 1907 LAW VALII
Stapleton,Neb..—Judge Grime:
has rendered a decision in the tes
of the constitutionality of tin
county high school law in district
court. He holds the law of 190'
valid and the new law of 1913 un
constitutional. That the methoc
of attacking the validity of th<
latter by an injunction was th<
proper course. Therefore, in tin
case at hand, John H. Worrell
against Regents, Judge Grimes
makes the injunction permanent.
That there was no legal Board ol
Regents and that all of theii
actions in levying a tax for coun
ty high school purposes was un
warranted and without color oi
law. This case has been widely
watched. Eighteen counties of
the state are affected.
A DOLLAR FOR A DAILY
jy mail from now until April 1,
1915, giving you all the war news
fresh from the seat of trouble,
through the big press associations
tnd special service. Political af
!aire are independently treated as
;he paper is not tied up with any
nterests. Next winter’s legisla
ure will be fully reported in the
nterests of the taxpayers of Ne
>raska. Marksts, special articles
md a vigorous policy make this
he paper you should read. This
s the lowest priced daily in the
tate at this cut price, and people
rho have been getting along with
iut a daily can now afford one.
’ry it. The paper will stop when
he time is up. Send your order
irect to the
LINCOLN,DAILY NEWS.
i Another line of dress trimmings
I And
f Ladies’ and Misses’
! Cloaks
) Just Received
I Vic Swanson’s
ft
A. M. AYE, D. C.
After everything else has failed do
not give up. Come and try
CHIROPRACTIC i
and get well. Office: Just east of the
Sweetland feed store, Jacob Albers
resideilce. Phone Brown 10’
THE EXCHANGE NAN
WANTS TO TRADE A FARM, for Town Property.
WANTS TO TRADE A FARM for Stock of Merchandise.
WANTS TO TRADE HOUSE AND TWO LOTS for Auto.
W. P. REED
The Exchange Man.
NOTICE to FARMERS
I have on hand a quantiry of the Council Bluffs
Remedy and would be glad to figure with vou on vour
spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the' big feeders
are good feeders of the Council Bluffs goods. Phone
or see
Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nebr.
! Dreamland Theater
i
Changes Pictures Every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed oi
> by Board of Censorship.
I
For an Evenings Fun and Pleasure
1 Meet Me In Dreamland.
AMIGK & CONGER, Managers.
Trains Going Easl
Leave 7:05
i
Arrive Aurora ..12:20 p. m.
Lincoln. 1:00 p. m.
Omaha . 3:30 p. m.
Nebraska City. 5:50 p. m.
Beatrice. 7:32 p.m.
St. Joe.6:25 p. m.
Atchison. 7:36 p.m.
Leavensworth.8:15 p. m.
KansasCity.8:40 p. m.
Red Oak.6:07 p. m.
Creston.7:45 p. m.
DesMoines.9:00 p. m.
Chicago.7:00 next morning
St. Louis.7:19 nezt morning
Rock Island.... 2:40 next morning
St. Paul.7:30 next morning
For time of trains fares for passengers or
freight rates piease call or phone.
J. A. Danielsen, Agent
i-ouoly Painted.
Of yore portrait painters tried to
make women look as if they had ex
quisite natural complexions; now
some of the new ilk make them look
more than painted.
TaKing uo Chances.
Young Doctor s Wife—"Oh. Jar...
Ju»t fancy! there’s a patient in the sit
ting-room." “All right. I won't be a
moment. Just run and lock him m."
—Ufa