L
Loup City Northwestern
__A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
VOLUME XXXIV LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JULY 29 1915. NUMBER 32
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CAN BE DOUBLED
*.f -' Profitable Feature of Agricultural Interests Could Be
Easily Increased By the Conservation of Much
Raw Material Now Wasted.
M .til a l:.*- J»» tlut \V
rask* is er toying. with all its
.real agricultural production, how
T c »uld be enlarged if added j**o
i .e and |aro|>ie already liere made
greater .•*- «>f opportunities in
tn -tdy agr; r rai lines for larger
production.
From the Missouri river to the
• n»d-> and Wyoming lines,
very acre of Nebraska soil is in
gr •!. field and uncultivated
-rea- are teeming w ith growth in
g tat. n. If only a j«art c»f the
at *e grasses. going unused. could
itui/ed by stock, live stock
al is so lb** stale and tiie volume
f dairy production would double,
i •„ f,- » enough grow ing in this
Lite tlie Way of hay and pas
re ti.at will never be harvested.
lui.iiir tlie value of agrn-ul
r ; ro* .. t -ti Hi Nebraska this
ear. great as it will lie.
H * e»s \ aud at what little
added expense coo Id tlie value of
reana-r> products lie doubled in
Nebraska. Here is a line in agn
* Mura: development just well
started e-n tlie stale in its en
i rei > is considered. From tiurty
■ i> million dollars a year in dairy j
, r .i ts t<. seventy million dollars
•.! 1 «e • •mpl.she‘1 by tlie far- j
lets of trie s*ate through simply
ad-ied l»l**r. Tlie stock is her**
.it •- tur: i-l t<> dairy u»*s
••• 1 tie* raw material in the way
f f "»i is going to waste. The
une iMerest s .wn it: enlarging
airy production in Nebraska that
i» sb » :ti tlie grow ing of w heat
god corn, would make of Nebras-1
• a -i dairy siat*- that would as-1
- s* the world. V little mo*" I
t* ..sihrsi e ffort couple*i with the i
sai mg and utilizing <»f a few liours ;
*-. h ‘ta\. often wasted, w ould go i
' ar toward briiiging about such a ,
e *nsummation.
" en* i«t »ere a m re profitable
'-al ire farming than tlie turn
g f nexpensive hay and grass
nto i .otter fat * Tlie thirty-five j
h : oars of rrvamery pro-1
. rt -i. .:i Nebraska last year was
• • • e i at less cost and netted a
*rger profit than the securing of
- *.e aaa *unt of money in growing
w »t cr corn. Where is there a
ettrr • r more fixed market- a
higher and less fluctuating market
titan for nnik and cream? How
can dollars lie more easily made
n the farm, on the side as it were,
than through adding the milking
of cows to tlie growing of grain
and live stock. And when one
; H>k~ at Nebraska today, every
ai re that is not under cultivation,
pasture and meadow, and meadow
an 1 pasture, in volume beyond all
use, the undeveloped
wealth of the state forces its at
tention.—Trade Exhibit.
Business Men s Picnic.
Eight l>ig associations of Ne
braska business men have joined
in their first annual outing to be
held at Omaha. August 2to9.1915.
I he— arty Federation of Nebraska
Retailers. Nebraska Retail Hard
wire association. Nebraska
Jewelers association. State ph ar
my- t al association, Mid-west
Implement Dealers, Nebraska
Humes- Makers association. Re
tail Clothiers association and
Master Rakers association. This
insures a great gathering which
»;11 If increased by representatives
of other lines.
The lieautiful grounds of the
Carter Lake club have been
tendered t*> these business men.
man\ of whom will learn for the
first time that Omaha has one
<«f the finest summer resorts in the
■ •untry. The lake, four miles in
length, abounds in game fish. Ex
■ silent boating with plenty of
craft for all. The spaeious cafe
* ttie club insures good food at
m* ►derate prices and pleasure
rnixe ! with business will be the
order of the week.
I abiding speakers of national
reputation who are experts in
various lines of business will be
present. This week’s outing is
for the business man and his
family. ^|»end your outing in
• •maiia. Detailed information will
fi.mi.shed by Manager D. F.
I*.Jan. 41.‘> Ree Building Omaha.
Every man has his good traits,
but one of the best to be found in
any man is shaking well of others
and saying a good word for the
hometown. When he does these
Hungs he will not go far wrong
in others.
»"1 ———^
July Clearance Sale
of Summer Goods
Startling Price Reductions
in Every Department
Straw Hats
Full line of straw hats
at half price.
Children's straw hats
at half price.
-.
Underwear
Union Suits, all sizes.
75c and ?1.00 re
values. for.Ol/C
Shirts aud Drawers.
55c values. or
now. .
Oxfords
Odd lot of £3 50 and
$4 00 Oxfords, your
I »r. ...$L50
“Sport” Shirts
See the new “Sport"
Shirt. $1.00 to $1.50.
New style ties that
match these shirts at
50 cents.
Odd lot summer shirts,
75c and $1.00 Cf)r
values, for.
Socks
Odd lot of Silk Socks,
50c values,
per pair.,£DC
Boys’ Wash Suits
Values from 25c to
$2,50, at half price.
Sweeping Reductions on
all Su mmer Suits 1
GUS LORENTZ
Clothier and Furnisher
[ TAKING THE JOY OUT OF SUMMER
, _
ODD ITEMS OF NEWS
•Junction City, Kas.—1). Mc
Ginty, a farmer, had an entire
wheat field of 140 acres ruined
when the Republican river over
flowed and the fish ate the heads
off the wheat.
Grand Rapicls. Mich.—Mrs. Mc
Mullin has left $1500 to be used in
the education of her grandson if
he refrains from playing football.
Should he decide in favor of the
game, the money is to revert to
the estate.
Pittsburg. Kas.—Beer kegs are
helping save the wheat crop in
Cherokee county. M. H. Snod
grass. a farmer near Columbus,
conceived the idea of using the
kegs as wheels for binders, which
prevent the miring of the machines
in mudy fields. The county at
torney hits approved the idea of
giving kegs taken in blindtiger
raids to the farmers for the pur
pose.
Alderson, W. Va.—Harry. 9
year old son of Frank Meredith,
coughed up a needle three inches
long which he had swallowed six
years ago. The fneedle had re
mained in his throat, and the boy
frequently complained of throat
trouble. He pulled it out when he
gagged while eating cherries.
Philadelphia. Pa.—Henry S.
Bond,chemist of Wilmington,Del.,
has perfected an invention where
by carbonic acid gas is purified by
chemical substances. It is thought
the invention will increase the
practicality of submarines. Bond
remained in an air-tight compart
ment more than seven hours, al
though, under ordinary circum
stances a man could not have
stayed In the compartment more
than three hours.
Bridgeport. Pa.—Drey full Bon
ham, while plowing in a field,
caught an iron chain attached to a
can containing 318 half dollars.
The dates on the coins indicated
they had been buried many years.
Dresden, Tennessee—What is
thought to have been a female
turtle with a brood of young ones,
attacked the 3-year old daughter of
Deputy Ed Fuller of Ralston,
when the child became caught be
neath a gate. She received seven
ugly wounds on her hands and legs,
and the turtle was snapping at her
viciously when help arrived.
I will buy a few tons of old iron if
hauled in at once.—A. C. Ogle.
GIVE US MORE LIFE.
The social life of a town has
much to do with its attractiveness
I as a place of abode.
If there is always “something
doing,?’ plenty of variety, out
i door sports and indoor gatherings,
| home becomes a real home and
j there is little incentive for young
men to stray into foreign fields.
|The old home town is attractive!
to them and they become solid
citizens, and as time progresses
they do their utmost to improve
local conditions. The population
increases and prosperity moves
steadily onward.
But when the town is dull, life
i is the same humdrum day by day.
and social gatherings are few and j
j slow, the bubbling spirit of youth |
demands wider fields and seeks it
| outlet in the larger cities.
And as they drift away one by j
one the town suffers in the vanish
i ing of many of its young men ofi
1 intellect and promise, the popula
tion is retarded, people lose their
enthusiasm, and a veil of indiffer
ence descends over the community, j
Life still remains, but the town !
in time becomes known as a “dead I
one. ”
Give us more life among the;
young people, and when they be
come old they will still be “our
people.''
_
JENNER’S PARK
Thursday, Aug. 5th
Ball Came Vaudeville
Merry-Co-Round
Dancing Contests
And Other Attractions
Grand Display of Fireworks
And Illuminations
_Seg Sfna» Bills For Further Particulars
HOW ADVERTISING
HELPS THE BUYER
Merchants Who Advertise Goods and Prices Usually Handle
the Most Reliable Merchandise—How Advertis
ing Saves Time For Busy Buyers.
The best friend of the careful
buyer is the advertisement in the
local paper.
It is the arrow that points the
way to better buying.
It is a foregone conclusion that
when a merchant goes to the ex
l*ense of advertising certain goods
those goods are well worth the
price and- will stand up under the
most rigid inspection. If it were
otherwise the merchant would
hardly be calling attention to them.
He would simply resort to the
shady trick of "working them off"
on some unsuspecting diqie.
Very few buyers have the time
to look all over town before mak
ing their purchases. Life is too
short for that.
They must have the goods, and
without unnecessary loss of time
in making their selections, and it
is but natural that they should
turn to the advertising pages of
the local paper for such advance
information as may be obtained
before starting out on their quest.
Thus it is that the merchant who
advertises his wares, and keeps
his best offerings in the public
! eye, lias the advantage of the man
I who never advertises, and draws
business to his store which other
wise might drift into other places.
It is good for the merchant and
it is good for the buyer, for it
enables tlie merchant to dispose of
his goods at a reasonable profit,
and enables the buyer to make
the purchases he desires to best
advantage without loss of time.
And if there is a special bargain
offered it enables the buyer to
take advantage of the opportunity
instead of going to some other
place where a higher price would
prevail.
Advertising has been reduced
to a science, and those who bene
fit from it are not found only in
the camp of the advertiser. The
buyer shares equally in the bene
fits through the saving of time
and the securing of the articles he
desires at the minimum price.
Keep your eye on the advertis
ing pages of this paper, for they
will contain many attractive offer
ings from week to week.
Success comes to those who
seek it, and economical buying is
one of the surest means to that
end.
Watch the ads!
LOCAL NEWS.
Judge Aaron Wall was a busi
ness passenger to Sargent yester
day evening.
Alfred Hapka returned from
Rockville Monday, where he had
been visiting some time.
Mrs. C. C. Hansen of Boelus,
visited with her sister,Mrs. Werner
Pritschau. Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs. C. C. Carlsen and children
returned home from St. Paul last
evening where they had been visit
ing.
Bernard Slocumb returned
home from Paloo. Kansas, yester
day where he has been for some
time.
Mrs. Carrie Mathiewsen and
son, of Wolbach, are here visiting
with her sister Mrs. E. A. Miner
and family.
Mrs. Cash Conger and children
went to Arcadia Monday evening
for a few days visit with the H. S.
Conger family.
R. P. Starr returned home from
the Pacific coast Monday, where
he had been to look after some
business atfaiis,
Mrs. J. B. O'Bryan came home
from Kearney last Thursday where
she had been visiting with the Dick
O'Bryan family.
Mrs. Anna May left Tuesdav
morning for points in Colorado
where she will visit with her
sister. Mrs. Parkhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn, and
Harold Vaughn, left for Rising
City, Nebraska, where they will
make their Future home.
Mrs. O. S. Mason returned
home from Denver Tuesday, where
j she has been the past month in
hopes ef benefiting her health.
John Peterson, who has been
here visting with his uncle, O. F.
Peterson, returned to his home at
Teeds Grove, Iowa, yesterday.
Miss Dorthy Hansen of Has
tings, Nebraska, came up Friday
for a visit with her brother and
sister, Pearle and Mable Hansen.
Miss Ada Sandine, who has
been here visiting at the J. W.
Cowling home, returned to her
home at Aurora Tuesday morn
ing. |
Mrs. Floyd Janulewicz and
children returned Monday even
ing from Ashton where they had
been for several days with her
parents.
Msss Emily Ford, returned to
her home at Fort Dodge, Iowa,
last Friday, after a few days visit
here with the D. L. Adamson
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Leschinsky re
turned home from Omaha Yi'ed
nesday noon where they had >een
in attendance at the Saengufest
concerts.
Mrs. J. A. Smalley and son
Lionel, and Miss Bertha Smalley
were passengers to Comstock
Wednesday for a few days visit
with friends.
Win. Lewandowski has re-ar
ranged his store and now has the
entire west side of the building
devoted to groceries. The shoes
have been removed to the rear of
the store. The new arrangement
is much more convenient and im
proves the appearance of the place
greatly.
Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De
positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
Prove It to Yourself
You see other people using our bank account
plan and you know they are getting a start. You
also appreciate your ability to open an account of
your own, but—possibly you lack confidence in
your ability to keep the account growing, your
ability to accumulate a sum of working size.
Why not prove to yourself that you can do as
well as your neighbors are doing? Even if you
have to begin very small keeping the account
growing means that you are accomplishing some
thing—and you are doing it for yourself.
Loup City State Bank
Loup City, Nebraska.
We pay 5 per cent interest on time deposits