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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
Loup City Northwestern A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN, A LIVE TOWN LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 1915. VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER 42 THE COUNTY FAIR. PREMIUM WINNERS CLASS A HORSES, JACKS AND MULES W. R. Stickney, grade draft, 1st prize, $5.00. Herman Johansen, Belgian stallion, 2nd prize, $4.00. J. W. Johnson, sweepstakes, Belgian Stallion, 1st, $8.00. J. W. Johnson, Belgian mare, 1st, $5.00. J. W. Johnson, Belgian mare, 2nd, $2.50. J. W. Johnson, Belgian colt, 1st, $3.00. Will Hawk, Percheron stallion 1st, $8.00. Wm. Critel, Jack, 2nd, $2.00. John Critel, Shetland pony, 1st, $2. F. G. Casteel, Jack, 1st, $3.00. E. Majeski, grade draft colt, 1st, $4.00. Wm. Hancock, grade draft colt, 2nd • $2.00. CLASS B CATTLE Wm. Critel, Callaway, bull, 1st, $6. Wm. Critel, Gallaway cow, 1st, $5. Wm. Critel, Gallaway caif, 1st, $2. C. Oltjenbruns. sweepstakes, Short horn cow, 1st, §5.00. Albert Johnson, sweepstakes, Short horn bull, 1st, $6.00. Mazurha Douglas, Shorthorn cow, 2nd, $3.00. J. McBeth and C. W. Burt, grade Shorthorn bull, 1st, $3.00. C. Oltjenbruns. Shorthorn bull calf, 1st, $2.00. C. Oltjenbruns. Shorthorn bull calf, 2nd, $1.00. C. Oltjenbruns, Shorthorn heifer calf, 1st, $2.00. Livingston Sharp, grade bull calf, 2nd, $1.00. CLASS C HOGS Morris Fowler of Arcadia won the following: Nos. 5 and 6, Poland China Sow, 1st, $5.00, 1st, $4.00. Po land China Sow, Nos. 5 and 6, 2nd, $2.50, 2nd, $2.00. No. 4, Poland China boar, 1st, $3.00. Ben Klimper won the following: No. 10, Duroc Jersey boar, 1st, $4.00. No. 13, Duroc Jersey Sow, 1st, $5.00. No. 14, Duroc Jersey sow, 1st, $4.00. No. 12. Durocf Jersey boar, 1st, $3.00. No. 12, Duroc Jersey boar, 2nd, $2.00. No. 16, Duroc Jersey sow, 1st, $3.00. No. 16, Duroc Jersey sow, 2nd, $2.00. Victor Grudzinski, No. 3, Poland China sow, 1st, $3.00. Albert Johnson, No. 1, Poland China sow, 2nd, $2.50. Morris Fowler the following: No. 1, Poland China boar, 1st, $5.00. No. 4, Poland China boar, 2nd, $2.00. No. 8, Poland China sow, 1st, $3.00. No. 8, Poland China sow, 2nd, $2.00. Jess Richmond, No. 9, Duroc Jersey boar, 1st, $5.00. No. 11, Duroc Jer sey boar, 1st, 2.00. H. N. Fisher, No. 42, Mule Foot sow, 1st, $3.00. No. 43, Mule Foot boar, 1st, $3.00. Morris Fowler, No. 39, best herd boar and four sows, 1st, $6.00. CLASS D. POULTRY N. S. Fisher, 243, Buff Orpington cockeral. 1st, 50c. 241, Buff Orp. cockeral, 2nd, 25c. 242, B. O. hen, 1st, 50c. 244, B. O. pullett, 2nd, 25c. 245, B. O. pen of fowels, 1st, 75c. 253 Orphington white cockeral, 1st, 50c. 2nd, 25c. 254, Orp. white hen, 1st, ! 50c; 2nd, 25c. 257, Orp. white pen of towels, 1st, 75c. R. L. Arthur, 7, Plymouth Rock cockeral, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 8, P. R. hen, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 9, P. R. cock eral, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 10, P. R. pul let, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 12, P. R. pen of fowels, 1st, 75c. Win. Critel, 91, Rhode Island Red cockeral, 1st. 50c. Charles Morey, 91, Rhode Island Red cockeral, 2nd, 25c. Mrs. Wm. Critel, 101, Buckeye Pea comb pen of fowels, 1st, 75c. Morris Fowler, 87, Rhode Island Red cockeral, 1st, 50c; 88, Rhode Island Red pullet, 1st, 50c; 90, R. I. Red pen of chicks, 1st, 75c. Mrs. Ira Timson, 90, Rhode Island Red pen of chicks, 2nd, 50c. Ed Anderson, 400, Buff Cochin ban tam, 1st, 50c. Irwin Conger, 234, Ancons Mottle pen of chicks, 1st, 75c; 230, Ancons Mottle hen, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. J. C. Shirley, 232, Ancons Mottle pullet, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. Mrs. Wm. Critel, 413, African geese, 1st, 50c; 404, White Holland turkeys, 1st, 50c; 415 White Chinese geese, 1st, 50c. H. B. Hamer, 163, White Leghorn cockeral, 1st, 50c. Mrs. R. Breodock, 168, pen of white Leghorns, 1st, 75c. H. B. Hamer, 168, pen of white Leg horns, 2nd, 50c. S. V. iiansen, 1C4, white Leghorn hen, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. H. B. Hamer, 165, white Leghorn cockeral, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 163, whit Leghorn cockeral, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. J. C. Shirley. 176, Buff Leghorn hen, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. CL A.SS E AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY Tom McFadden, 1, winter wheat, 1st, 50c. J. W. Johnson, 1,-winter wheat, 2nd 25c. Clifford Bone, 3, Rye, 1st, 50c. C. J. Peterson, 7, late oats, 1st, 50c. C. W. Burt, 10, sheaf winter wheat, 11st, 50c. Ely Fisher, 15, sheaf timothy, 1st, 50c. [ C. W. Burt, 17, sheaf alfalfa, 1st, 50c. Clifford Bone, sheaf rye, 1st, 50c. C. W. Burt,, 23, blue grass sheaf, 1st, 50c. L. A. Bangs, 4, field beans, 1st, 50c. Nick Daddow, 34, ten stalks white corn, 1st, 50c. C. W. Burt, ten stalks white corn, 34, 2nd, 25c. Johnson Bros., 35, ten stalks yel low corn, 1st, 50c. Wm. Hancock, 40, ten ears white corn, 1st, 1.00. Clifford Bone, 40, ten ears white corn, 2nd, 50c; 45, king early corn, 1st, $1.00. C. W. Burt, 46, Minnesota King Yel low dent corn, 1st, $1.00. (has. Conhiser, 40, Minnesota King yellow dent corn, 2nd, 50c. Johnson Bros., 47, yellow corn, 1st, $1.00. E. J. Dolling, 47, yellow corn, 2nd, 50c. Nick Sobieszyk, 50, Longfellow yel low flint, 1st, 50c. Mark Johansen, 55, squaw corn, 1st, 50c. L. A. Bangs, 56, Stowell’s evergreen CLOAKS Most complete line ever shown in Loup City. Prices from $8 to $15 The Ladies of Loup City and vicinity are tnvited to call and see these Cloaks. All the new colors and styles. Hub Clothing Store VICTOR VIENER, Proprietor. sweet corn, 1st, 50c. Nick Daddow, 59, white rice pop corn, 1st, 50c; C. W. Burt, 2nd, 25c. Clifford Bone, 60, Queen golden pop corn, 1st, 50c; Alvin Jack, 2nd, 25c. Mark Johansen, 78, early potatoes, 1st, 50c; Chas. Conhiser, 2nd, 25c. L. A. Bangs, 79, late potatoes, 1st, 50c. Chas. Conhiser 2nd, 25c. Win. Hancock, 80, yellow sweet po tatoes, 1st 50c; L. A. Bangs, 81, red sweet potatoes, 1st, 50c. Wm. Hancock, 82, yams, 1st, 50c. Nick Daddow, 83, Mangle Wurzel, 1st, 50c. C. W. Conhiser, 84, sugar beet, 1st. 50c. L. A. Bangs, 2nd. L. A. Bangs, 85, table beets, 1st 50c, 2nd, 25c. Mrs. Annie Liebhart, 86, rutabegas, 1st, 50c. W. T. Owens, 87, carrots, 1st, 50c; Nick Daddow, 2nd, 25c. Nick Daddow, 88, parsnips, 1st, 50c. Mrs. R. Jack, 2nd, 25c. Mrs. A Liebhart, 91, white onions, 1st, 50c; L. A. Bangs, 2nd, 25c. Wm. Pritchau, jr., 92, red onions, 1st 50c; Mrs. Alfred Cook, 2nd, 25c. Mrs. M. H. Conton, 93, yellow onion 1st, 50c. Mrs. Geo. Brill, 96, tomatoes, 1st, 50c; Clifford Bone, 2nd, 25c. W. R. Stickney, 98, turnips, 1st, 50c Nick Sobieszyk, 2nd, 25c. John Fisher, 99, winter cabbage, 1st, 50c; Nick Sobieszyk, 2nd, 25c. Warren Pritchau, 103,/watermellon, 1st, 50c. Warren Pritchau, 104, nutmeg mel lon, 1st, 50c; Mrs O. Howard 2nd, 25c. Warren Pritchau, 105, common muskmellon, 1st, 50c; Mark Johansen, 2nd, 25c. O. Howard, 107, egg plant, 1st, 50c; Mr. Fisher, 2nd, 25c. Mrs. W. H. Conton, 108, winter squash, 1st, 50c; Jay Cole 2nd, 25c. Walt Stumm, 109, Hubbard squash, 1st, 50c; Mark Johansen 2nd, 25c. Walter Stumm, 111, sweet pumpkin 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bone 2nd, 25c. L. A. Bangs, 114, kale, 1st, 50c. Mrs. Thornton, 115, red peppers, 1st, 50c; 2nd, Mrs. Cecil Hiddleson, 25c Mrs. Geo. Brill, 115 1-2, peppers, 1st, 50c. Chas. Conhiser, 116, lima beans, 1st, 35c. Mrs. Geo. Hosier, 117, string beans, 1st, 35c. Mrs. Thornton, 118, wax beans. 1st, 35c. W. T. Owens 2nd, 20c. W. T. Owens, 119, beans, 1st, 35c. C. W. Conhiser, 120, tobacco, 1st, 35 Mrs. lone Sharp, 123, celery 1st, 35c. Cliff Bone 2nd, 20c. Mrs. Slip Thrasher, 124, cucumber, 1st, 35c. Bernice Casteel, 125, radishes, 1st, 35c; Nelson Fisher 2nd, 20c. W. T. Owens, 126, rhubarb, 1st 35c. Mrs. A. N. Cook, 128, ground cherries, 1st, 35c. James McBeth, 129, pt^uts, 1st, 35c. L A. Bangs, 132, best display, 1st, $5.00; Warren Pritchau. 2nd, $3.00. C. W. Burt, 133, for Clay township, 1st. SI5.00. CLASS F. FRUITS 1. A. W. Hahn, best collection of apples, 1st, $1.00. 4—Adolph Rettenmayer, Maiden’s Blush apples, 1st, 50c; Chas. French, 2nd, 25c. 8^—Allie Bailie, Famous apple, 1st 50c; J. J. Leininger 2nd, 25c. II— Mrs. A. B. Outhouse, yellow Bellflower apple, 1st 50c. 15— Adolph Rettenmayer, Ben Dav is apple, 1st, 50c; 2nd, Mrs. Conton, 25c. 16— Chas. French, Winesap apple, 1st, 50c; Wm. Hawk 2nd, 25c. 17— Tom McFadden, Jonothan ap ple, 1st, 50c. 18— J. P. Leininer, Waldbridge ap ple, 1st, 50c. 24— Will Hawk, Wolf River apple, 1st, 50c; Wm. Owens 2nd, 25c. 25— J. \P. Leininger, Geniten apple, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Conton 2nd, 25c. 27— Mrs. Conton, Missouri Pippin, 1st, 50c; Chas. French 2nd, 25c. 28— Wm. Hawk, Roman Stem apple, 1st 50c. 29— Chas French, Iowa Blush apple, 1st, 50c; Will Hawk 2nd, 25c. 32—Allie Bailley, Grimes Golden apple, 1st, 50c; Will Hawk 2nd, 25c. 34—Allie Bailey, Willow Twig ap ple, 1st, 50c. 36—Adolph Rettenmayer, Wealthy apple, 1st, 50c; J. P. Leininger 2nd, 25c. 38—Mrs. G. W. Holmes, Seeding ap ple, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 47—J. P. Leininger, Roman Beauty apple, 1st, 50c. 57—Will Hawk, Romsdell’s Sweet apple, 1st, 50c. 60—W. S. Waite, Fall Pippin apple, 1st, 50c. 63—J. P. Leininger, Baldwin apple, 1st, 50c. 67—Adolph Rettenmayer, Rhode Is land Greening apple, 1st, 50c; 2nd, J. Ohlsen 25c. 72— Adolph Rettenmayer, North western Greening apple, 1st, 50c; Wm. Pritchau, 2nd, 25c. 73— Wm. Pritchau, North Imperial apple, 1st, 50c. 74— Wilbur Waite, Spitzenburg ap ple, 1st, 50c. 76—Wm. Pritchau, Utters Red ap ple, 1st, 50c; James McBeth 2nd 25c. 81—Mrs. Conton, Hyslop crab. 1st, 50c; Will Hawk 2nd, 25c. 83—Morris Fowler, Siberian crab, 1st, 50c; Lee Arthur 2nd, 26c. 86—Morris Fowler, Whitney crab, 1st, 50c; Wm. Hawk 2nd, 25c. 89—Wm. Owens, Bismark crab, 1st, 50c. 94—Wm. Pritchau, pears, 1st, 50c. 96—James McBeth, pears, 1st, 50c. 101—James McBeth, Crawford late peaches, 1st, 50c. 105—Wm. Prithcau, plums, 1st, 25c; Wm. Owens 2nd, 25c. III— Jerry Shetle, grapes, 1st, 50c; Wm. Hancock 2nd, 25c. 115—Walter Stamm, Garden huc cleberries, 1st, 50c. . 118—Mrs. C. C. Cooper, strawber ries, 1st, 50c; J. H. Bentner, 2nd, 25c. 119—Wm. Pritchau, red raspberries, 1st, 50c. 121— James McBeth, Stark Delicious apples, 1st. 50c. 122— Wm. Pritchau, Bismark apples 1st, 50c. 123— Wm. Pritchau, Snow apples, 1st, 50c. CLASS G. FLOWERS 4—Mrs. W. L. Marcy, best collec tion of Begonias, $1.00. 7—Mrs. W. L. Marcy, best plant, 50c. 15—Chas. Conhiser, best bouquet cultivated sunflowers, 50c. 17— Mrs. Laura Fullerton, best bou puet roses, 1st, 50c; Mrs. C. C. Cooper 2nd, 25c. 18— Mrs. Oscar Swanson, best bou quet astors, 1st, 50c; Mrs. C. C. Cooper 2nd, 25c. 20—Delphine, pansy design, 2nd, 25c. CLASS H KITCHEN and dairy products I— Mrs. Brodock, home made soap, 1st, 50c. 5—Mrs. Brodock, 1 lb. butter in print, 1st, 50c. 7—Pearl Keeler, white bread, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Brodock 2nd, 25c. 9— Mrs. J. Lofholm, graham bread, 1st, 50c. 10— Mrs. J. Ohlson, rye bread, 1st. 50c. II— Mrs. R. Hiddleson, brown 1 read, 1st, 50c. 12—Mrs. L. Bangs, biscuits, 1 st, 50c 17— Mrs. Jim Johansen, doughnuts, 1st, 50c; Mrs. R. Hiddleson 2nd, 25c. 18— Mrs. Brodock, baking powder biscuits, 2nd, 25c. 19— Mrs. Thornton, cup cake, 2nd, 25c. 20— Mrs. Bangs, cornstarch layer cake, 1st, 50c; Ella Lee 2nd, 25c. 21— Margaret Kingery, chocolate cake, 1st, 50c. 23—Mrs. Bangs, gold cake, loaf, 1st, 50c. 28—Mrs. Owens, white sponge cake, 1st, 50c. 30—Mrs. Bangs, spice cake, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Hiddleson 2nd, 25c. 31, Miss M. Kingery, cocoanut cake, 1st, 50c. 36—Clea Lee, snow cake, 1st 50c. 41—Mrs. Brodock, a}>ple pie. 1st, 50c. 47—Mrs. Brodock, lemon pie, 1st, 50c. 50—Mrs. J. Johansen, pumpkin pie, 1st, 50c; Mrs. D. McDonald 2nd, 25c. 56—Mrs. R. Hiddleson, cocoanut pie, 1st, 50c. 58— Mrs. Bangs, comb honey, 1st, $1.00. 59— Mrs. Bangs, extracted honey, 1st, $1.00. 60— Mrs. Bangs, beeswax, 1st, 50c. 61— Mrs. Bangs, strawberry Jelly, 1st, 35c. 62— Lucienne Chase, grape jelly, 1st, 35c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 20c. 63— Mrs. Bangs, raspberry jjelly, 1st, 35c. 64— Mrs. E. T. Beushausen, currant jelly, 1st, 35c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 20c. 65— Mrs. Goodell, gooseberry jelly, 1st. 35c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 20c. 66— Mrs. Bangs, plum jelly, 1st, 35; Lucienne Chase 2nd, 20c. 67— Mrs. J. Lofholm, crabapple jel ly, 1st, 35c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 20c. 68— Mrs. Bangs, apple jelly, 1st, 35c; Evangeline Waite 2nd, 20c. 69— Mrs. Bangs, rhubarb jelly, 1st, 70— Mrs. Bangs, chokecherry jjelly, 1st, 35c. 71— Mrs. Bangs, quince jelly, 1st, 35c. 72— Mrs. Bangs, wild grape jelly, 1st, 35c. 73— E. Waite, blackberry jelly, 1st 35c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 20c. 74— Mrs. Bangs, peach preserves, 1st, 35c; Mrs. Brodock 2nd, 20c. 75— Mrs. Bangs, quince preserves, , 1st, 35c. 76— Evangeline waite, strawberry preserves, 1st, 35c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 1 20c. 77— Mrs. Bangs, raspberry preser ves, 2nd, 20c. 78— Mrs. Bangs, pear preserves, 2nd, 20c. 79— Mrs. J. Lofholm, cherry pre serves, 1st, 35c; Mrs. Bangs, 2nd, 20c. , 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89. 90, 1 J1—Mrs. Bangs, plum, grape, crab- , apple, blackberry, apple, and goose berry preserves, and tomato, grape, ( peach, plum and cherry butter, all lsts for preserves, 35c firsts for all , butter, 50c. 92—Mrs. D. McDonald, apple but- , ter, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 25c. 93, 94, 95, 96—Mrs. Bangs, musk- j mellon, blackberries, pears and pea ches, all firsts, 50c. 96, Lucienne Chase, 2nd, 25c. 97— Mrs. Bangs, pitted cherries, 1st 50c; Mrs. Thomson 2nd, 25c. 98— Mrs. Bangs, grapes, 1st, 50c. 99— Mrs. E. T. Beushausen, plums, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 25c. 1 100— Mrs. Bangs, strawberries, 1st, 50c. i 101— Mrs. J. Johansen, apricots, 1st 50c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 25c. 102, 103, 105—Gooseberries, pine apple, corn, 1st, 50c. 105— Mrs. O. Goodell, corn, 2nd,25c 106— Mrs. Bangs, tomatoes, 1st, 50c; Mrs. A. Cook 2nd, 25c. 107, 109, 110—Mrs. Bangs, crab apple, black and red raspberries, 1st, 50c. 111— Mrs. A. Cook, ground cherries 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs, 2nd, 25c. 112— Mrs. O. Goodell, carrots, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 25c. 113— Mrs. Bangs, beets, 1st,-50c. 114— Mrs Bangs, pickled peaches, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Brodock 2nd, 25c. 115— Mrs. Bangs, crab apple pick les, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Thomsen 2nd, 25c. 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125—Mrs. Bangs, apple, grape, plum, cherry, beet, mangoe, to mato, watermellon and onion pickles firsts, 50c. 126— —Mrs. Wm. Doner, bean pickles 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs, 2nd, 25c. 127— Mrs. Bangs, mixed pickles, 1st, 50c. 128— Mrs. Bangs, tomato catsup, 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c. 129— Mrs. A. Thomsen, chilisauce, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs 2nd, 25c. 130— Mrs. Bangs, sauerkraut, 1st. 50c. 131— Mrs. Thomsen, cucumber pick les, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Bangs, 2nd, 25c. 132— Mrs. Bangs, best collection of fruit preserves, 1st, $1.00. CLASS I. DOMESTIC ARTS 1—Mrs. Marcy, landscape painting Many People In Hus Town never really enjoyed ,a meal until we advised them to take a Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal. Sold only by us—25c a box. • Wm. Graefe. in oil, 1st, 50c; Mr. Dunn 2nd, 25c. '—Mrs. Marcy, marine painting in oil, 1st, 50c. 11—Mrs. .Chandler, .hand-painted nut bowl, 1st, 50c. 13—Mrs. Chandler, bread and cake plate, 1st, 50c; 2nd 25c. 15, 17—Mrs. Chandler, water pit cher and best collection of china 1st 50c. 18—Mrs. M. E. Thornton, best rag carpet, 1st, 50c. 20—Mrs. Thornton, cotton woven rug, 1st and 2nd, 50 and 25c. 26— Dr. Aye, knitted cotton lace, 2nd, 25c. 36—Mrs. John Ohlson, crocheted cotton lace, 1st, 50c; Mrs. Coltraine 2nd, 25c. 38—Mrs. J. S. Duncan, woolen slip pers, first prize, 50e. 40— Mrs. Tom McFadden, infants’ hood (cotton), first prize, 50c. 41— Mrs. Jake Zwink, infants hood (coton),second prize 25 c. 42— Mrs. Jas. Lee, crocheted doily, first prize 50c. 42— Mrs. John Lofholm, crocheted doily, 2d prize 25c. 43— Mrs. O. M. Woods, lace edged doily, 2nd prize 25c. 44— Mrs. James Lee, lace edged centerpiece, first prize 50c. 44— Mrs. Abe Hagie, lace edged centerpiece, 2nd prize 25c. 45— Mrs. J. S. Duncan, pincushen, second prize 25c. 46— Mrs. J. S. Duncan, lace trimmed corset cover, first prize 50c. 46—Mrs. John Lofholm, lace trimm ed corset cover, second prize 25c. 49—Mrs. John Ohlsen, lace trimmed night gown yoke, first prize 50c. 49— Miss Grierson, lace trimmed night gown yoke, second prize 25c. 50— Mrs. Depew,lace trimmed lunch cloth, second prize 25c. 52—Mrs. Jas. Lee, lace trimmed pillow cases, first prize 50c. 52— Miss Ida Steen, lace trimmed pillow cases, second prize 25c. 53— Mrs. Owens, lpce trimmed bed set, second prize 25c. 54— Mrs. John Ohlsen, lace trimmed piano scarf,first prize 50c. 54— Miss Ida Steen, lace trimmed piano scarf, second prize 25c. 55— Mrs. Beach, (Ravenna), lace trimmed dresser scarf, first prize 50c. dresser scarf, second prize 25c. 60—Mrs. Woods, hand made apron, nrsi prize ouc. 62—Mrs. Depew, French hemmed napkins,first prize 50c. 70—Mrs. McFadden, machine-made child’s dress, first prize 50c. 72— Katie Fagan, silk patch work qailt, second prize 25c. 73— Mrs. Owens, woolen and silk crazy quilt, second prize 25c. 76— Mrs. Owens, woolen comfort (knotted), second prize 25c. 77— Mrs. R. M. Hults, quilt pieced by lady over 60 years first prize 50c. 77—Mrs. Fagan, quilt pieced by lady over 60 ' ears, secon-1 nrize ?5c. 81—Alta Johnson, silk embroidery pillow, first prize 50c. 81—Mrs. Abe Hagie, silk embroid ery pillow, second prize 25c. 83—Mrs. E. Dolling, gingham worked with cotton, first prize 50c. 83— Mrs. Owens, gingham worked with cotton, second prize 25c. 84— -Mrs. Doner, drawn work sofa pillow, second prize 25c. 86—Mrs. Rawson, colored embroid ery, first prizze 50c. 86—Mrs. Beill, colored embroidery, second prize 25c. 94—Katie Fagan, lunch cloth, first prize 50c. 99— Mrs. Art Conger, hemstitched sheet, first prize 50c. 100— Mrs. Art Conger, pillow cases, first prize 50c. 100—Katie Fagan, pillow cases, second prize 25c. 106—Mrs. Depew, lunch cloth, first prize, 50c. 106—Mrs. Doner, lunch cloth, second prize 25c. 109—Mrs. Charles Darrow, lace edged centerpiece, first prize 50c. 109—Mrs. Hahn, lace edged center piece, second prize 25c. 112—Mrs. Jas. Lee, pillow case, first prize 50c. 114—Mrs. G. D. Bower, novelty and braid yoke, first prize 50c. 114— Mrs. Brill, novelty and braid yoke, second prize 25c. 115— Miss Grierson, corset cover yoke, first prize 50c. 115Mrs. G. D. Bowen, corset cover yoke, second prize 25c. 116— Mrs.Bangs, centerpiece batten burg lace, first prize 50c. 116—Mrs. Duncan, centerpiece bat tenburg lace,'second prize 25c. 129—Clea Lee, tatted handkerchief, first prize 50c. 129— Clea Lee, same, second prize 25c. 130— Clea Lee, yoke, first prize 50c. 131— Katie Fagan, collar, first prize 50c. 131— Clea Lee, collar, second prize 25c. 132— Katie Fagan, lace edge doily, second prize 25c. 133— Clea Lee, doily, first prize 50c. 134— Clea Lee, lace-edged center piece, first prize 50c. 134—Ester Hunt, lace-edged center piece, second prize 25c. 138—Clea Lee, towel, first prize 50c. 138—Clea Lee, towel, second prize 25c. 141—Mrs. Sharp, lace trimmed cor set cover, second prize 25c. 143— Mrs. Duncan, lace trimmed baby dress, first prize 50c. 144— Mrs. Duncan, lace trimmed dresser scarf, first prize 50c. 147—Mrs. Brill, centerpiece, first prize 50c. 150— Mrs. Coltrane, centerpiece, (embroidery), first prize 50c. 160— Mrs. Darrow, centerpiece, (em broidery), sepond prize 25c. 151— Mrs. Duncan, doily, first prize 50c. 151—Mrs. Duncan, doily, secortd prize, 25c. 153—Mrs. Darrow, pillowcases, first prize 50c. 153— Katis Fagan, pillowcase, sec ond prize 25c. . 154— Maggie Kisling, bed set, first prize 50c. 155— Clea Lee, towel, first prize 50c. 156— Mrs. Duncan, dresser scarf, first prize 50c. 156— Ida Steen, dresser scarf, sec ond prize 25c. 157— Mrs. Darrow, sideboard scarf, first -prizze 50c. 161— Mrs. Coltrane, night gown, first prize 50c. (Continued on eighth page) ELECTION CALLED ON SEWER PROPOSITION The city council met Tuesday eve ning and spent considerable time over the plans and specifications of the proposed trunk sewer, that were placed on file by City Engineer T. W. O. Wolfe. A special election was set for Tuesday, November ninth, i and the notice of such election was | ordered published. The proposed trunk sewer will com mence at the corner two blocks south of the First National bank, and extend to the river. All other sew ers will empty into this one. A sewer system is a growing need in Loup City, and the installation of the proposed trunk line will be the first step to a complete system in the town. The plan adopted by the coun cil is like one in use at St. Paul, which is giving complete satisfaction. Plans are on file at the city clerk’s office, and also at both drug stores, I so everyone interested can examine, the plans most any time. There has been talk in town, by property owners, of asking permis sion of the city council to install sep tic tanks in the streets for reason that cess pools do not accomodate j the requirements of sanitation the I tenants demand. This is certainly argument in favor of sewerage, as such provisions would necessitate tearing up the streets, discommod ing traflc and afterwards bringing on repairs to maintain a temporary proposition, when tne time must come for the installation of modern service. Another strong argument in favor of a sewer system is our new school house, which could be connec ted to the sewer at once, and not have i to go to the expense and work of | putting in cess pools, which should never be allowed on the grounds. At the council meeting Tuesday j evening the fire department equip-! ment and organization was discuss-1 ed. While Loup City has enjoyed a I long season without fires, when fire | equipment is needed it is a serious matter. The fire equipment here is old, and it would be a good idea to test it out and provide new equip ment and repairs that are needed so as to make it possible to fight a serious fire if wTe ever have one. At the same meeting the marshal was instructed to find and read all water meters and request the water patrons to see that he has easy ac cess to same. The speeding of autos and riding of bicycles on the sidewalks was or dered to be treated according to the law. A number of claims against the city were allowed and the council, upon motioned adjourned. Oscar R. Kirschke, architect of Grand Island was here Wednesday and submitted the plans and speci flcations of our new school house to the school board which were ac cepted and this week's papers have the notice to contractors for bids on the building, plumbing, heating and electric wiring. The building will be three stories, and will face the south. The south elevation will be 79.6 feet, east aud west elevations 76.9 feet. The building will be modern in every respect and will be a credit to Loup City for many years to come. We examined the plans this week and were greatly surprised at the completeness of every detail. The building will be a model of con venience, neatness and sanitation. We cannot describe it fully at this time, but in the near future we will give a complete description of our new school house that probably will have no equal in this section of the country. FOR QUICK SALE A few mule footed boars. Prices very reasonable. Phone 8311. *42-2 H. N. FIStfER. FOR SALE. Nice home grown potatoes. Will dig around October ID to 15. Phone orders to 9403, or see me. D. L. JACOBY. CORN BINDER FOR SALE. A Johnston corn binder, only used a short time, good as new, for sale or trade. Inquire of J. W. Johnson. LOST. Between the creamery and the Cath olic church, on Saturday, September 11, an imitation fur robe, brown mi me side aud black on the other. Finder please return to The Northwestern of fice. 41-tf. ART EXHIBIT FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR SCHOOLS 200 MASTERPIECES AT M. E. CHURCH October 12 to 16 Deposits in this bank have the additional security of the De positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. If You Want Information as to the working of our plan fcr accumulating money; if you want specific facts as to just how its systematic use will benefit YOU, come right in—we shall appreciate the opportunity of explaining to you the full details. No need of waiting until you are ready to open an account; come in today. When you know the many ways in which this plan will help you accumulate faster, you will be more anx ious to get started. Loup City State Bank Loup City, Nebraska. We pay 5 percept interest on time deposits
