UVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Supply Short and Mostly
10 to 15c Higher.
HOG VALUES FULLY STEADY.
Fat Lambs 155@25c Higher—Fat
Sheep Also Score a 15@25c Advance.
Sharp Gain In Feeders—LiDeral
Runs Opens Week1.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Sept. 28.—Cattle receipts yesterday to
taled 8,700 head. There was scarcely
a load of corn-fed cattle to be fount
in the yards and the market was nom
jnallv unchanged. Conditions sur
rounding the western range market
were good, and for the most part
prices were right around 10# 15c high
er than the close of last week. Good
beef found a ready sale at $7.60@
8.00. Cows and heifers showed near
ly as much advance as the beeves and
Stockers and feeders showed more im
provement than either beef steers or
butchers' stock. It was a good,
strong, active trade from start to fin
ish.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves, $9.00@9.85; fair to good
beeves, $8.30@8.85; common to fair
beeves, $6.75@8.25; good to choice
yearlings, $9.00@9.85; fair to good
yearlings, $8.50@9.00; common to fair
yearlings, $6.50@8.00; prime feeder
steers, $7.80 @8.40; good to choice
feeders, $7.25@7.65; fair to good feed
ers, $6.50@7.00; common to fair feed
ers, $5.50@6.50; gdod to choice Stock
ers. $7.75® 8.25; fair to good stockers.
$6.75@7.75; common to fair stockers.
$5.50@6.50; stock heifers, $5.75@7.00;
stock cows, $5.50@6.25; stock calves,
$6.00@8.25; good to choice grass heif
ers, $6.00@6.50; good to choice grass
cows, $5.75@6.10;v fair to good cows,
$5.25#5.85: canners and cutters. $3.50
@5.00; veal calves, $8.00@10.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.50@6.00; prime grass
beeves, $8.00@8.40; good to choice
grass steers, $7.40@7.90; fair to good
grass steers, $6.75@7.25; common to
fair steers, $5.85@6.60.
Some 2,700 hogs showed up yester
lay. Shippers bought their supply at
prices fully steady to as much as 5@
10c higher, while packers paid fully
steady figures. Tops reached $7.95
and the bulk of the packing hogs sold
at $7.00@7.20.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to 86,000 head. Fat lambs were fully
15(®25c higher than the close of last
week. Most of the real good lambs
brought $8.60@8.65, while others not
quite so desirable went around $8.50.
Feeders looked to be fully 15c higher
quite a number of the more desirable
kinds having been cashed at $8.25@
8.35. Breeding ewes sold at $5.50@
6.00, and ewes for strictly feeding put
poses reached $5.50. Killing ewes
shared the fat lamb advance and were
cleaned up in good season on a 15@
25c higher basis, and $5.60@3.65
bought decent grades, with a good
class reaching $5.75, a quarter above
the top at last week’s close.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $8.60@8.65;
lambs, fair-to good, $8.40@'8.50; lambs
feeders, $7.75@8.50; yearlings, fair to
choice, $5.75@6.75; yearlings, feeders
$8.00@7.00.; wethers, fair to choice
$5.O0@6.00: ewes, good to choice, $5.5C
<R5.75; ewes fair to good, $4.75@5.50;
ewes, feeders. $4.50@5.0Q.
ROUTE TWO.
Miss Anna Vance is working for Kil
patrick's.
John Kocimba has painted his barn
the past week.
Carl Mickow cut corn for John
Heasler this week.
Pet^Rowe is working on Jim Mc
Beth’s new house.
Burt Snyder mowed the Verdurette
cemetery Monday.
Albert Snyder finished shingling his
new barn Tuesday.
Ed Flynn and Harry Shipley worked
ithe roads Monday.
Harry Shipley had threshers at his
place last Thursday.
Loney Woods autoed out to Mm.
Rutherford’s Tuesday.
Prof. Currier was visiting schools
on Route 2 this week.
C. O. Johnson has installed a new
water tank this week.
N. P. Nielsen’s wheat made about
30 bushels to the acre.
Clarence Sinner visited at the Garn
er home over Sunday.
Winifred Hughes was at Loup City
after two loads Monday.
Miss Clara Haller will leave for her
homestead in a few days.
F. M. Mickow took his daughter;
Adell, to her school Monday.
Conrad Koch was looking oyer the
roads in his district Tuesday.
John Gallaway got a load of seed
wheat from Jim Roush Monday.
John Kocimba did some grading in
and around his new barn Monday.
Emmet McLaughlin has been sick
in bed for the past several days.
Osmer Pugsley of Kansas is here,
visiting his brother, E. J. Pugsley.
Mrs. Naomi Criss from Loup City
is visiting at Mrs. Daisy Fletcher’s.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haller and oth
ers were seen autoing to Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden and family
visited at Gus Younglund’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dolling spent
Sunday at the home of John Peterson.
J. E. Roush put two planks in the
culvert east of Rutherford’s last Satur
day.
jaae noy neipea nans UDermmer
build two windmill towers the past
week.
Fritz Bichel has plowed over 250
acres of ground with his big tractor
outfit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burt were seen
autoing to Loup City to attend the
county fair.
Chris Jensen lost a -watch fob the
day of the Route picnic. Did you
find one?
Marion Fletcher of Austin visited
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Fletcher
Sunday.
Jim McBeth has the most of the
lumber for his new house on the
ground now.
V. T. Wescott and Winifred Hughes
were over to Mike Klimek’s after seed
wheat last Thursday.
Most of the rural route carriers
from Litchfield attended the Sherman
county fair last Thursday.
W. T. Draper and Frank Schwan
derer helped Morris with the road
work on the divide Friday.
Route 2 attended the county fair
almost in a body. It looked as if
they were all there Thursday.
Tenis Bemond bought a bunch of
cattle on Route 2 and drove them
in with his Ford car Tuesday.
Ernest McFadden and Mr. Scott
have been hauling hay all the past
week from west of Shipley’s place.
Will French, Norton Lambert and
We Have Moved
to Our New
and will very soon have on display
the most complete and up-to-date
stock of new furniture exer put on
exhibition in Loup City. A new car
load is on the way and will be here
in time for our opening date, which
we have not decided on yet.
A car of new buggies will also be on
display, together with new ranges
and heaters. Watch for the date of
our grand openind in the new store
and do not fail to be present.
Watch for Date of Our
Grand Opening
J. A. Arnett & Son
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Ernest Bell each hauled a load of
bridge lumber to Hazard Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Albers gave a
dance at their home Monday evening.
The report is that all had a dandy
time.
Mr. and\lrs. Jack Rightenour and;
family returned to their home at Litch
field Monday, after several days’ visit
at Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jess and Mr.
and Mrs. George Jess from St. Paul
and Dannebrog visited at Hans Ober
millers’ Monday evening.
Hans Obermiller put up a new wind
mill east of his house last Friday. He
is also going to build a new tower
for the mill at the barn.
The biggest general rain of the sea
son covered the entire Route 2. In
fact, it covered the whole county with
from two and one-half to three inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cash from Al
bion, Neb., visited a week with rela
tives and friends on Wiggle Creek.
They returned to their home this
week.
A. R. Jack hauled the pile driver
hammer and a box of tools from his
place, east of the river, to just north
of Nick Daddow’s place on Wiggle
Creek Tuesday.
John Bets antoed over from Litch
field last Friday to attend the fair.
He drove his route and also Mallory’s
and got to Loup City before three
o’clock in the afternoon.
The carrier has a good Dempster
vaneless windmill with a forty-foot
tower, heavy cedar anchor posts, all
in good condition. The reason for
selling is that the trees have grown
so high as to shut out the wind. The
mill can be seen in good repair at my
home just south of the church in Loup
City.
Clarence Sinner and Miss Ella Garn
er were married by County Judge
Smith at Loup City Monday, Septem
ber 27. They will make their
home for the present in the A. O.
Zimmerman property just west of the
west bridge. Miss Garner was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garner
on Route 2. The carrier wishes them
lots of happiness.
Below are the names of those that
are going to give two days’ work on
the road on the two Good Roads days
the carrier is going to have the last
days in October: Will Steen, man
ager of the Standard Oil company at
Loup City; W. O. Brown. Albert Sny
der and son Bert; Lars P. Nielsen,
$8.00; Gian Gash, Floyd Howard, Tom
Garner, George Wagner, Ray Garner,
Clark Allman, G. B. Wilkie, Henry
Kuhl, two days with three teams or
more if needed; Wm. Rotherford, Si
mon Iossi.
Ray Garner and Fred Shehan got
home from Wyoming, where they had
been to look at the government land
that will be opened for settlement the
25th of October. They were favorably
impressed with the country and will
return and file on a piece next month.
Ray said that the country is so level
that you can see for twenty to twenty
five miles. Some of the land, he says,
is worthless, while lots is fine. He
saw dandy potatoes that were grown
there this year. Alfalfa makes a good
crop there also.
ASHTON NEWSs
Adam Gehring was a St. Paul pas
senger Thursday.
Mrs. Bob Szwanek went to Farwell
Monday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. J. J. Dilla and children visited
over Sunday with Grandma Dilla at
Farwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hruby returned
Friday from a week’s visit with rela
tives at Lincoln and Omaha.
Miss Tecla Mendyk visited with her
uncle, Walter Kochanowski, at Central
City Thursday between trains.
Jamrog & Sons were unloading a
car of buggies and one of manure
spreaders and wagons Monday.
Mr Dasch of Ord was up the latter
part of the past week, putting up a
tombstone at St. Frances cemetery. i
George Harman of Ravenna has
the past week taken up the station
agent work for the Burlington here.
A public dance will be given at the
Ashton opera house on Sunday, Octo
ber 3, at 8 p. m. Admission, only 50
cents
Mrs. Albert Anderstrom and baby
returned Monday from Loup City,
where they were visiting several
days.
Mat Jazenka, who was called here
last Friday by the death of his father,
returned to his home at South Omaha
Monday.
John Hansen and wife of Sioux City,
Iowa, were visiting the latter part
of the week at the home of their
brother-in-law, H. W. Ojendyk.
Miss Minnie Morrison, who has been
visiting here with Clara Kwiatowski
and Clara Jankowski a few days, re
turned to her home at St. Paul Tues
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Higgins of Grand Island
were in Ashton over Sunday, the doc
tor to give treatments for ear, nose
and throat troubles, while Mrs. Hig
gins visited at the A. E. Wanek home.
The rain which was badly needed
came Saturday. On Sunday the water
gauge at the bank showed 2.65 inches
of rainfall. This will put the ground
in first class shape for wheat sowing.
The many friends of Frank Luka
zewski, who is at the Missouri
springs, will be glad to learn that he
is getting along well and expects to
be sent home cured in a week or ten
days.
E. E. Moore, roadman for Lincoln
Pure Butter company, was in town
Tuesday, looking after their cream
ery interests, and getting a lineup on
the fall run of poultry which promises
to be extra heavy.
Father Radka is reported quite sick
at this writing, being confined to his
bed since Friday. - On that account no
services wer9 held at St. Frances’
church Sunday. His many friends
hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Frank Pokorski, who has been
at Excelsior Springs, Mo., for the past
month, taking treatments for rheu
matism, returned Saturday. Her many
friends were glad to see her return
The Last Word in
Clothes Perfection
T3EFORE we ever tkougkt of selling tkese
^ clotkes to you men and young men—tkese
clotkes kad to be sold to us.
We’re mighty1 close traders—and we’re very exacting—for
therein lies the secret of our success.
$15
,ejs
$25
looked mighty good to us-going and coming. There’s where
you’ll agree.
HIGH ART Style Clothes set the pace in the better class
clothing v?or!d. Their style, their finish, their durability
and their very reasonable price represent the acme of clothing
perfection.
For young men—models with snap and go to them, in Roman
Stripes, Plaids and mixtures.
For men—models built for conservative or extreme tastes—and models
for eVery build—fabrics to meet every demand.
Slip on these remarkable clothes and ^our faith
will be established—once Wear them and you’ll
in our claim for them
use no others.
©
STAOUSL & BROSk
BAkTlMOBi.nD.
I
i
'47
ONE OF THE MANY HIGH ART
MODELS
. I
UU5 LUKtM1Z |
High Grade Clothing and Furnishings
(
i
(
this soon, entirely cured of this dread
ed disease.
The ball team and a goodly bunch
of their followers went to St. Paul
Tuesday, where they play the St. Paul
team and to take in the Howard
county fair. As our writeup goes in
on Tuesday we are unable to give the
outcome of the game.
N. Jazenka died at Hastings at an
early hour Thursday morning. The
remains were shipped here Friday and
taken to the home of his son, John
Jazenka. Mr. Jazenka was one of the
early settlers here and was well
known in this part of the county. He
was 92 years old. Funeral services
were held at St. Mary's church at
Paplin, Saturday, conducted by Father
Gluba of Omaha. The remains were
laid to rest in Paplin cemetery.
—Last-Saturday-night some twenty
fights were pulled off on Main street.
Our chief of police was there, but
must have acted as promoter or ref
eree and not as a peace officer, as
only one arrest was made out of the
bunch and we understand that that
one was made only after a warrant
was put in his hands and he could not
get around it. That marshal star
would do our burg about as much
good nailed to a telephone pole as be
ing pinned to this brave chief.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS
August Maschka began working
with the crew on District No. 18
Wednesday.
F. J. Maciejewski went to Loup
City Tuesday, where he has some land
interests to look after.
Clemens Maciejewski went to Loup
City last Wednesday to play ball at
the fair as he played with the Ashton
team.
A birthday party was given at the
home of August Maschka in honor of
Alfonso’s twenty-second birthday an
niversary.
Paul Kryscki is erecting a fine new
residence on his farm. Stephens &
Jensen, the contractors, are doing the
fine work.
Elmer Kcch worked for F. J.
Maciejewski while Clemens played ball
at the fair in Loup City with the Ash
ton fast team.
Leon F. Lubash will give a public
dance at Ashton in the opera house,
Sunday, October 3. The usual admis
sion will be charged. Ladies-welcome.
THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian
Sunday morning at 10:30 the regu
lar quarterly communion service will
be held. Let every member of the
church be present if possible, and
others are invited.
Any desiring to unite with the
church will meet the session Sunday
morning at 10:00 o’clock, and any
parents desiring to have their chil
dren baptised will be given an oppor
tunity at the morning service.
In the evening at 7:30 the pastor
will preach from the subject: "Using
or Abusing Our Ears.”
Baptist.
Preaching at 10:30, subject, “The
Debt Paid.” Song and gospel service
at 7:30.
B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30, led
by Miss Grace Fawthrop.
Come and bring your friends to all
of these services. / /
FOR SALE
DUROC JERSEY
BOARS
Priced to sell, harrowed m March
and April and sired to Perfect Model.
They have toe length, the width and
depth; blenty of bone, good strong
feet and ample of quality. Farmer’s
prices buy them. Farm two miles
straight west from Ashton depot.
Phone 4H05. R. R. No. 1.
Ed Haedler, Breeder
ASHTON, NEB.
O. S. MASON
Plumbing and Heating
Tinwork.
LOUP CITY - - - NEB.
$1 DOWN
Balance due when the
pictures are finished.
This is my rule.
Studio open from 9 till 12;
1 till 5, Open Sundays
by appointment
only.
ELSNER STUDIO
AUCTIONEER
Get O. E. Schlote
for Auctioneer
Terms one per cent. Make
your dates at Th^ Northwestern
or call me at 9611.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
BRING YOUR GRAIN
TO THE
Loup City Mill & Light Co.
Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the
best of flour. Handled by all Merchants.
BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ALL KINDS OF
Hard and Soft Coal
TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR
• LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA .
TO FARMERS!
BUY LAND NOW!
There is no better investment in sight right now than to
buy Western lands; buy them before values advance, due to
the high pi*ices of products and the present cycle of productive
yeai*s in Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming!
In the Big Horn Basin and the North Platte Valley, irri
gated farms are being cut in two and offered for sale on favor
able terms. All crops in those localities are the heaviest on rec
ord. \ou cMi secure a Government irrigated farm near Pow
ell, Wyo., almost a gift. This year’s crop on thousands of acres
in Nebraska and Colorado equals in value the original price of
the land.
If you are not fixed to buy, even on easy terms, take a 320
acre Mondell homestead in Wyoming, for mixed dairy faming;
crops of wheat and oats on these this year just like a settled
country. Look over the West now, along the Burlington lines;
you can ride all day throngh crops and make your own deduu
■ tion as to what this condition means to the man who
will get hold of land in these localities now. Write
* me. I can help you. My services are free.
S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Tarnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Statement
Statement of the ownership, management,
circulation, etc., of The LoupCty Northwest
ern, published weekly at Loup CUty, Nebraska,
required by the ait of August 24,1912.
Name and post office address of managing
editor and bdsiiiess manager. Frank B.Hart
manV. L. Chpman, Loup City, Nebraska.
Publishers. Chipman & Hartman.
Owners, V L. Chipman & Frank B. Hart
man. Loup City, Nebraska.
Known bondholders, mortgages. and other
security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of tends, mortgages, or other
securities. J\V. Burleigh.
V. L. (Jhipman & F. B. Hartman, Publishers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this iMh
day of September.
E. A. Miner, Notary Public.
