LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
CHintAS A HARTMAN Pubtuhm.
E. lit t - E p <**ty I*o*t office for
irAign . ‘ t:.rouj£ti tb* nu..a a*
- • r»4 nutl^r.
I • >u I* r*-rir?1**1 a* an'
i^'t* •• r iut TU i.Mu*1- *i twi«vrib»-! s
v . t— . r»»J front ojr Mail*
. u-'. j! tix* •'tidnlKMi «>f tiiue paitl for.
; •. -*:*-r* s' .i f-- otherwi*M
* ret? ui. in force at
f*t>«*n iw1cc. Every
t- - •.. ■ wt .ir.der*' r.«i ?h. t the*.
re M »<t- i I-«rt of the con
* ■ ’»■<*■> j- . - -• r .jr d subscriber.
Certain localities continue to re
i •• w tne -tuuulus of war orders.
Pittsburghj. ■ -hare of < ou
tre t- aggregates >**< i.inm m nmi.
virtually all for railway e«pii|>
m>- t. ret tr> Nordman of the
P ti-H irg’- foreign trade cotnmis
-i states that lie has turned over
t«. firms in other cities several
large order- for munitions such a
rifles and cartridges, which ire not
man Tact ired in tiie Pittsburgh
: -tr:• -T. A Clmtrad
f r rifl.--. accoutrements and am
t;>«n > t<> lie let among Denver
manufacturers provided they can
bundle - . h a large order. The
V*ii'>iie mills in New York t'11\
■.a ■ r*-••*:»<-d a contract from the
In at. government for blankets,
t - :11a orit.v of them to lie h 1-g
l»-.nd» weight. ■>*••.ooo to lie de
livered in O tuber. TTie Atneri
«- ui Woolen company has also re
•• v«-i a large order for blanket
fr.-m the same government.
11 • ' s. mint laige
i for tie- high prices of wool,
f.tl.-rts of tiie allies to place a
io.ooo order f<<r picric acid
**t. leeiis have failed because of
inability of manufacturers then
to - pply such a demand, but
-•vend of tiie -t. leiui-ians an
•• mplatmg tie- establishment of
i s- ■ ri* a< ; i plant in New Jersey.
I* . t a< . 1 sells at H.oO a |M*UO<i.
it- a-ii .»iii e of one dollar sittce tie
war.
''•me j*m< litioners administer
■ g -tunul-iTtt~ to tlieir patient
in the tielief that the artificial
strength thus derived will enable
t <-m t • tide over a ensis. It is
hoped i :.at war orders will act in
bke manner on our national in
dustries. that they may pass
t r<. .gu ti»e <-n-is of a democratic
administration.
I* p M. ('lark, a progressive
•-, er in Massachusetts win , only
two tear- ago. wa- able to jkiII
--’•.•»» i vote- wrben a candidate for
‘. it ■ t itlorte v in his county, has
«■••■** Intel; to republican ranks.
In a iett.-r to ttie republican state
« u-ujittee Ik* warns his former
pr "re— v e part i associate* against
< ••of u-,:.g tie*;r ideal- with “the
•titan .•-•! e*i-teii<i* of a |s>liln al
parti wi, •••! tie* {M-opie have de
< f to discard. Those who led
t e progressive party in it- early
lav> no longer lead: those who
«■ ntrol it- organization and sha|ie
i- course fad abvdutely to inspire
roMlnietire: its voters have
• a* ' ■*■•1. Mr. ( ’lark declares
• • it a d faith in progressive
principle*, but lielieve- they can
•* enacted into law through the
rrfrtihia-an party. “The demo
crat w I«arty. " lie says, “jsatlieart
n ai-lioti ift: tie- liest proof is its
record in tie* southt-m states where
its control ha- f«-en absolute for
'ears. I ie* republican party, on
tie- otJ»er hand, has a splendid
r • -rd of progressive legislation,
a mp shed not only in Massa
• h "-it- bit througliout lla* coun
ty'. K-cruited as it is by the re
t i; thousands of progressives
who haveeverv o|i|M<rtunity under
• r direct primary law to make
t e :ns.-Uc- felt in its conventions
a .1 III the selection of its caftdi
it should lie tin- |iarty of
« •• ti «iive ais-om|ilisiiinent in the
future.**
Ji»-|. ilious friends of Mm*
president win# are inclined to dis
nij" Mr. Brian from <-onsidera
I n » negligible quantity, jm»
klwaily •peaking:, will do well to
refn -n tVir recollection of tlie
electron returns when eitiier Wil
- >ti <*r Brt .ii lia-figured. In lyjg
W:i--.'> re. e.*e.| r,.e«;:.o|y votes.
Tin- ii» * -mailer number than
Brian ever received. In |*y<; the
V bra-kan ladled fi.jttrjji votes.
In 1>•' lie «-arried S,3T>H.U3 of
In- feli.«w »-iti/a ns with him. And
in 1>«* n« If-- titan C.4**y.lt»5
voter- registered their confidence
in him. And even in the presi
dent's own -tale of N**w .Jersey,
Brian, in «uereed«d in se
en ing lie* rotes of Jersey*
mcn: w la*reus the liest Wilson
C ikl ilo in !**|i wav I7K.i8y,
winch u* more than SO,'""* be
|«w In- rote f »r governor hi 1‘Jl".
When Wilson tan for governor he
was a new man, fur whom any
thing and everything could be
promised; and of course he polled
a big vote. In 11*12 New Jersey
had come to know Wilson and
Vt.'t'O of the men who had voted
for him two years earlier refused
to travel further with him, des
pite a specious plea of stale pride
and all the other political bunk
with which a candidate seeks home
*upport. In 11*16, reckoning at
tin* same ratio of loss, what will
be the Wilson vote in New Jersey?
Recent events have shed new
light on the practice of selling
American products at one price at
home and at another price abroad.
A few years ago there was much
'■ritieism of some manufacturing
concerns which, in order to keep
I men employed and factories run
ning full capacity, produced more
g*M»ds than the home market would
i ' >rb and sold the surplus abroad
at a reduced price. The reduced
price was necessary in order to
-ell the goods in comi>etition with
the foreign producer. Now. itap
i |*ear*. the l”. S. Steel corporation
i- selling much of its product
abroad at higher prices than re
! eived at home. In the former
instance, as at present, the foreign
-ale* gave employment to Ameri
[ can laUir and furnished a market
! tor American raw material.
Formerly, the American manu
j facturer had to undersell his
foreign comjietitor in the foreign
market. Now the European war
ha* cut off the comiietition. In
tie* days when the surplus product
was marketed at a cut price abroad,
the wage earner received no less
than lie does today. All of which
food for thought among men
who are interested in the problem
■if finding a job for the American
workman whether a war is raging
in F^uroiie or not.
rhe protection to American in
dustries afforded by the European
war is well illustrated in the re
|M.rt «»f the department of labor,
recently made public, on foreign
food prices as affected by the war
bulletin No. 17". The rejiort
shows that administrative and
legislative measures to check the
rise iii the cost of necessaries were
very jrenerally taken. Denmark.
Ejr.vpt, < ireat Hritian. Italy. Spain.
Kussia and Turkey prohibited the!
exjM.rt of practically all foodstuffs.
I‘ ranee, Norway, and Sweden
lisp'd certain articles which must
not be exported, and Holland
placed an embarjro on butter and j
■hee~e. The embarjro placed by
Great Hritian on Australian ex
ports of fresh meats to the United]
States destroyed the hojies of an
organized attempt on the part of
meat producers in that country to |
lake advantajre of the Underwood
free trade provision on fresh meats.
Vs an exporter, Germany practi
cally ceased to exist as soon as the
blockade became effective. As a
prominent western business man
remarked: ] he blood of Europe
-aved this country from another
"W hen the war ends, all Euro
|<e*n countries will lie organized
<»ri a syndicate basis. Their in
dustries will be more centrally
controlled. They mist get on
’heir feet as soon as possible.
Foreign trade will l>e needed more
than ever and it must be secured
at the least |>ossible exjiense."
I his is a statement made in the
Manufacturers' News by a western
man who stands high in the busi
ne—. world. M r. .J. Pierpont Mor
gan. Jr., recently returned from
ibnmd, declares that the European
var can not last more than a year
longer. Considering these two
-tate merits, where will this coun
try “get off at" under a demo
cratic tariff for revenue only? A
republican protective tariff law
vdl be required to bold back tlie
d*x»d of foreign-made, syndicate
'•■lling goods. Remember that on
election day, 1916.
At tlie dose of business, Satur
day. August 7th, the net balance
in the general fund of the I'nited
States treasury was $65,744,940 as
compared with $131,627,458 on the
>a:ne date two years ago. under
republican laws. The deficit for
• he present fiscal year from July
1 to August 7 was Si 8.4.Vi, 200.
Tin* month of July, noted, among
other things, for marvellous “pros
IM-ritAv' especially in “warorder”
lines, managed, nevertheless, to
produce a fruitage of 1,739 com
mercial failures, with liabilities of;
more than $18,000,000. This was
3"0 more failures than were re
ported in July, 1914.
Boo£t a Little Bit
Anyone almost can be a knocker;
Its easier to tear down than to build,
So why not try your best to be a booster?
With pessimists the world s already filled.
\ ou can’t expect that things will always suit you:
In melancholy judgment then you sit?
No. Better far to help along a little;
Better far to boost a little bit.
It never pays to join the anvil chorus,
Or spread unkind words about your town;
Many there are to hamper and retard it,
Who do their level best to run it down.
What if it has its little failings?
It has its good points, also—hasn’t it?
So why not to the wheel adjust your shoulder;
Why not get out and boost a little bit?
A churlish dog may bay at the moon in anguish;
The frog must croak, for nature w illed it so,
The mules were placed on earth to do kicking
As any good zoology will show.
The good Lord has provided for the knocking,
So if a wider groove you long to fit,
Adopt this as a motto: “Be a Booster.’’
And then get out and boost a little bit.
MISSION MEETING
Following is the program for
the Mission meeting in the Swedish
Mission church, of Loup City,
which will begin August 20th at
8:<m> p. m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.
8:00 O’clock P. M.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Invocation by C. O. Johnson, presi
dent of the congregation.
Song by the choir.
Invitation by the pastor..
Announcements of the church.
Song by the quartet, Eines Holm
berg, Mrs. Holmberg, Lily Johnson,
and Albert Magnuson.
Song by the Congregation.
Sermon will be given by Rev. C. J.
Fredser frpm Omaha, Xebr., and
Rev. J. A. Jones from Pender, Xebr.
Song by the choir.
Hymn by the Congregation.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. .
10:30 O’clock A. M.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Invocation by Rev. J. A. Jones.
Song by the choir.
A nnou ncements :
Duet by Eric Forsman and Elsie
Forsman.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Sermon by the Rev. C. J. Fredeen.
Song by the men’s quartet, Eric
Forsman E. Holmberg, Albert Mag
nuson, and E. Johnson.
Song by the men’s quartet.
Hymn by the Congregation.
2:30 O’clock P. M.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Invocation by Rev. C. J. Fredeen.
Song by the choir.
Announcements:
Duet by Lily Johnson and Elsie
Forsman.
Sermon by Rev. J. A. Jones.
Song by the quartet, Eric Forsman.
Albert Magnuson, Mrs. Blaska and
Elsie Forsman. $
Song by the choir.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 22.
10:30 O'clock A. M.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Invocation by Rev. J. A. Jones.
Song by the choir.
Announcements:
Duet by Eric and Elsie Forsman.
Hymn by the Congregation.
Sermon by Rev. C. J. Fredeen.
Song by the men’s quartet, Eric
Forsman. E. Holmberg, Albert Mag
nuson, and E. Johnson.
Hymn by the Congregation.
2:30 O’clock P. M.
Hymn by the congregation.
Hymn by the congregation.
Invocation by Rev. C. J. Freeden.
Song by the choir.
Announcements:
Song by the ladies' quartet. Lily
Johnson, Mrs. Blaska. Elsie Forsman,
and Judith Johnson.
Solo by Lily Johnson.
Song by quartet. Eric Forsman, Al
bert Magnuson, Mrs. Blasman. and
Elsie Forsman.
Sermon by Rev. J. A. Jones.
Song by the choir.
Duet by Eric and Elsie Forsman.
Hymn by the congregation.
WHEN LOOKING FOR A SQUARE NEAL
DROP IN AT THE
Ideal Bakery & Restaurant
SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE
Meals, Lunches and Short Orders at all
Hours
We Also Carry a Full Line of Bakery Goods.
Careful Attention Given all Special Orders.
1 1916 Car $472.50 I
E (Freight included in above price) ~
| ^pHE Ford car is everybody’s utility,
= X because it is easily adaptable to ev
| erybody’s work or play. It is reliable;
E senes everyone and brings pleasure to all.
E An economy because it saves money—an
E average of two cents a mile to operate and
E maintain.
E A demonstration will covince the =
= the most skeptical. E
1 A. C. OGLE, |
| LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
8 KM) O'clock P. M.
Hymn by the congregation.
Hymn by the congregation.
Song by the choir.
Invocation by the pastor of the
church.
Song by the quartet. Eric Foreman.
Albert Magnuson. Mrs. Blaska, and
Elsie Foreman. _
Anouncements:
A.
-* - - I
Duet by Lily Johnson and Elsie
Forsman.
Song by the ladies’ quartet, Judith
Johnson, Lily Johnson, Elsie Forsman
and Mrs. Blaska.
Sermon by Rev. C. J. Freden.
Sermon by Rev. J. A. Jones.
Song by the men’s quartet, Albert
Magnuson, E. Holmberg, Eric Fors- :
man and E. Johnson.
Song by the congregation.
tf —>
| Business and professional Guide
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney at Law
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
R. H. MATHEW
Attorney at Law
And Bonded Abstractor
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in All Courts
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
LAMONT L. STEPHENS
Lawyer
First National Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Only Set of Abstract Books In County
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
0. E. LONGACRE
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE. OVER NEW BANK
Telephone Call No. 39
A. J. KEARNS
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 30—Office at Residence
Two Doors East of Telepone Central
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
_
A. S. MAIN
Physician and Surgeon
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
Office at Residence
Telepone Connection
J. E. SCOTT
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
With Daily Furniture Co
Phone Red 65 LOUP CITY
C. R. SWEETLAND
Plumber & Electrician
For good, clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and Get My Prices
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor s
Elevator
Phone Brown 43
J. E. Bowman, M. □.
Carrie L. Bowman, M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
—
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 114
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN
Dentist
Office Upstairs in the New St, ••
Bank Buildirg
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
W. L. MARCY
Dentist
Office: East Side Public Square
Phone Brown 116
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
E. T. BEUSHAUSEN
_
Licensed Embalmer
Funeral Director
Graduate in Anatomy, Sanitary Science
and Embalming of Barnes
Embalming School
New Elliptic Springs and Rubber Tired
Funeral Car. Calls Answered Day
or Night. Phone No. 104
Lady Assistant In Connection
>"'■ —— ■■■■»
If you want to sell your farm, or other
property, list it with us at once. We can
find you a buyer.
If you have a farm or city property to rent,
give us a full description of it and your
terms of lease. We can get you a de
sirable tenant.
If you want a farm loan, we can secure it
for you at lowest interest rates and give
you quickest and most satisfactory service.
If you have idle money, we can furnish
you well secured, tax free mortgages draw
ing reasonable rates of interest, payable
twice a year.
We write hail, tornado, fire, life and auto
mobile insurance.
Why not consult us when in need of any
thing in our line?
FIRST TRUST COMPANY
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
^ -
Here** the be«t-ni*de^^^^l
•22 rifle ia the world!
“Marlin
^ *fci? &tpeatfng ftifle
SHoots all .22 sKort. ,22 Ions? and
>LL long-rifle cartridges; ex
t cellent for rabbits, squir
k, rels, hawks, crows, foxes
and all small game
and target work
tip to 200 yards.
11 s a lacr-onwn. convenient to carry and clean. The tool steel ^ —
working parts cannot wear out. Its Ivory Bead and Rocky Mountain
sights are the best set ever furnished on any .22. Has lever action—like a big
game rule; has solid top and side ejection for safety and rapid accurate firing.
Beautiful case hardened finish and superb build and balance. Price, round barrel,
$14.50; octagon, $16.00. f| Model 1S92, similar, but aot take-down, prices. $12.15 up.
Learn more about nil Martfta repeaters. Send 3 ffe THar/in firearms Cxt
f ■— voatmaa fat the 128-page Marlin catalog. 42 Willow Su New Haven. Conn
THRESHING COAL
It is impossible to get a coal with more steam
makiny properties than these we handle. The price
is right, too. Here is what we have;
Rock Springs, Canon City and Juniper Nut, Old Ben Egg,
Niggarhead and Canon City Lump.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
"S ards at Loup City, Ashton. Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
-
_^^mm0
Patronize Northwestern Advertisers-They’re Safe
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