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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
COMING -TO= DADDOW THEATRE Wed., Oct. 13th THE MAUPIN FAMILY MUSICAL QUINTETTE This is the first of the five numbers of the Lect ure Conrse secured for this season and is one of the best. SEASON TICKETS, adult, - - $1.50 “ “ school children, - $1.00 SINGLE ADMISSION, 25c and 50c. 166—Mrs. Rena Mellor, lunch cloth, j first prize 50c. 166—Mrs. Art Eisner, lunch cloth, i second prize 25c. 168—Mrs. Chaffee, baby dress, first prize 50c. 168— Mrs. McFadden, baby dress, second prize 25c. 169— Emily Steen, apron, second prize 25c. 170— Mrs. Jake Zwink, pincushion, second prize 25c. 181—Mrs. McFadden, baby carriage robe, first prize 50c. 181—Mrs. Doner, baby carriage robe second prize 25c. 191—Mrs. Duncan, punchwork dresser scarf, first prize 50c. 193—Maggie Kisling, centerpiece, first prize 50c. 195—Mrs. Coltrane, towel, first prize 50c. 197— Mrs. Coltrane. best work on art, not listed, second prize 25c. 198— Mrs. Coltrane, colored em broidered centerpiece, first prize 50c. 200—Mrs. Rawson, table runner, first prize 50c. 200— Mrs. Coltrane, table runner, second prize 25c. 201— Mrs. Coltrane, dreser scarf, second prize 25c. 202— Mrs. Coltrane, sideboard scarf, first prize 50c. 204—Mrs. Rawson, piano scarf, first prize 50c. 208— Mrs. Rawson, lunch cloth, first prize 50c. 209— Mrs. Charles Hoage, hardanger centerpiece, first prize 50c. 211—Mrs. Chas. Hoage, piano scarf, first prize 50c. Class J. Sherman County District School Exhibits. 19—Helen Draper, angel food cake, first prize 50c. 23— Geraldine Waite, chocolate lay er cake, first prize 50c. 24— Geraldine Waite, brownstone front cake, first prize 50c. 28—Geraldine Waite, apple pie. first prize 50c. 36—Geraldine Waite, lb. fudge candy, first prize 50c. 36—Maude Larson, lb. fudge candy, second prize 25c. 39—Anna Conten, crabapple jelly, first prize 50c. 41— Geraldine Waite, plnm butter, second prize 25c. 42— Myrtle Pugsley, plum jelly, second prize 25c. 44— Geraldine Waite, strawberry preserves, first prize 50c. 45— Anna Conton, canned peaches, first prize 50c. 47—Loell Hawk, canned cherries, first prize 50c. 82—Cecil Draper, towel rack, first prize 50c. 84—O. W. Marvel, hay sweep, first prize 50c. 87—Floyd Mason, boat, first prize 50c. r 52—Belle Burwell, dresser scarf, first prizez 50c. 56—Esther Hosier, sofa pillow, first prize 50c. 62—Geraldine Waite, crocheted hand bag. first prize 50c. 62—Bernice Ogle, crocheted hand bag, second prize 25c. , 67—Esther Hosier, lace crochet, first prize 50c. 67—Tressa Ignowski, lace crochet, second prize 25c. 76—Helen Ignowski. embroideried centerpiece, second prize 25c. 80— Ruth Wick wire, (Litchfield), pincushion, first prize 50c. 71—Esther Hosier, handmade apron, first prize 50c. 81— Gladys Hosier, China rack, first prizze 50c. 82— Esther Hosier, towel rack, sec ond prize 25c. 83— Belle Burwell, magazine rack, first prize 50c. 83— Esther Hosier, magazine rack, second prize 25c. 84— Gladys Hosier, hay sweep, first prize 50c. 84— Esther Hosier, hay sweep, sec ond prize 25c. 86—Esther Hosier, doll bed, sec ond prize 25c. 86— Gladys Hosier, doll bed first prize 50c. 85— Esther Hosier, stacker, first prize 50c. 85—Gladys Hosier, stacker, sec ond prize, 25c. 87— Gladys Hbsier, boat, first prize 50c. 88— Belle Burwell, kite, first prize 50c. 88—Lorena Roby, (Litchfield), kite, second prize 25c. 100— Holine Reon, Nebraska map, first prize 50c. 101— Ellsworth Duncan, Sherman county map, first prize 50c. 101—Glenn Duncan, Sherman county map, second prize 25c. $ 116—Best collection of exhibits won by District No. 5. 116— Second prize won by District No. 45. 117— Best collection from city school won by Loup City school. ASHTON NEWS. Auto drivers ought to be more care ful on cross roads and in passing rigs and make use of their horns. On Tuesday in the rush of the morning we saw an accident barely averted by an auto driver, which might have proved fatal to the lady who stepped out of a buggy just in front of an auto, just because he didn,t sound the horn. He tried to stop his car by yelling whoa! which the car didn't obey. The lady heard the noise the driver made which is all that saved OCTOBER IS FARMERS’ MONTH at the Panama-Pacific Fair Every farmer who can should visit California and the Exposition during October. You will find more agricultural exhibits and more events which will interest you than ever before were shown in one place in one month in the History of the World. There will be at least 24 national and international stock shows and conventions, with one event lap ping over into the next. Moreover, you can stop off in the great agricultural sections of the New West and see how the farmers of this section make money on great ranches and on smaller irrigated tracts. And you will see the Great Panama-Pacific Exposition, which for beauty and general interest has never been equaled. All this you will see at the lowest fare in years—a rate made particularly for the expositions. This is probably the best chance of your lifetime to make the western trip you have been thinking about—to make it at the least cost and to see the most on the Coast and on the way. You will find living expenses very rea sonable—all hotels are under agreement not to raise rates. Write for Free Bock No. 168—Tells what to see and cost of trip. For the quickest trip over smoothest roadbed and to travel through the region of greatest scenic and agricultural interest, buy your ticket via UNION PACIFIC W. 8. Basing".r, O. P. A. Union Paclfli- Syotem Omaha. Neb. LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAN/. Steers Fairly Active and Cows Steady to Weak: HOGS FIVE TO TEN KiSHER. Sheep Market Steady to Stronger. Good, Firm Feeling In Feeder Trade. Fat Lambs Bring $8.75 and Ewei Touch $5.75. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Oct. 5.—Cattle receipts were libera! yesterday, about 12,000 head showing up. The market for beef steers was active and stronger. Cows and heif ers were in liberal supply and every thing that would do for Stocker and feeder purposes was active and fully steady. Killers were steady or pretty close to steady, but owing to the heavy run at Kansas City there was an un dercurrent of weakness and in spots the market may have been 10c lowrer. Stockers and feeders moved freely at good steady prices. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice fed yearlings, $9.00@9.85; fair to good fed yearlings. $8.50@9.00; common tc fair fed yearlings, $6.50@8.50; good tc choice heavy beeves. $9.00@9.85; fair to good cornfed beeves. $8.30@8.85; common to fair cornfed beeves, $6.75 @8.30; prime grass beeves. $8.00® 8.40; good to choice grass beeves $7.40@8.00; fair to good grass beeves $6.75@7.40; common to fair grass beeves. $5.85@6.75; good to choice grass heifers. $6.25@6.50; good to choice grass cows, $5.70@6.15; fair tc good cows. $5.00@5.75; common tc fair cows. ?4.00@5.00; prime feeding steers. $7.75@8.10; good to choic< feeders. $7.25@7.75; fair to good feed ers, $6.50@7.25; common to fair feed ers, $5.50@6.50; good to choice stock ers. $7.7o@S.OO; fair to good stockers $6.75@7.75; common to fair stockers $5.50@6.75; stock heifers, $5.75@7.00; stock cows, $5.30®6.25; stock calves $5.50@8.60; veal calves, $S.00@ 10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5.00@6.50. Receipts of hogs yesterday were 2 300 head. There was a fair shipping outlet at prices that were fully a dime higher. A piece of a load set a top of $8.00, while two full loads on the light butcher order reached $7.90 Most of the packing sales were made at $7.15@7.30, with rough heavies as low as $7.10, and a few sales scattered on up towards the top. Receipts of sheep and lambs yes terday totaled 38,000 head. Fat lambs were fully steady. Three loads of choice stuff went to killers at $8.75. Several strings were cashed around $8.65, with an Y»ecasional sale at $8.50 @8.60. There was a good, firm feeling in the feeder trade, and lambs moved fairly free on a steady to strong basis. One string which carried a fat end went to a feeder buyer at $8.50 Most of the early sales of good feeders ranged at $8.25@5.40, with less de sirable stuff on down. Old ewes for breeding purposes touched $6.00 again yesterday. Packers had only limited offerings of old sheep to pick from and paid fully steady prices for ewes, while some of the ewes that brought $5.75 might have been a little strong er than last week's close Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice. $8.60@8.75; lambs, fair to good. $S.45®8.60; lambs, feeders. $7.75@8 50; yearlings, fair to choice, $5.75@6.75; yearlings, feeders, $6.00@7.10; wethers fair to choice. $3.50@6.35; ewes, good to choice $5.50 @5.75; ewes, fair to good, $4.75@5.50; •wes, feeders, $4.50@5.00. liar from certain death. Mrs. Geo. Hruby left Saturday for Neligli, where she will visit her sister for several weeks. John Tryma of near Boelus is at present doing some carpenter work at the Sandburg farm. On Tuesday Wm. Odendahl, C. Wilson, Charles Jamrog and Ed Jam rog left for the lakes of Cherry coun ty, where they expect to shoot more ducks than they can bring back. Of course we know that this can’t be done as they went up in two Fords. But we hope that they will have good shooting. Mrs. Floyd Janulevicz and children of Loup City came down Tuesday to visit with the St. Dymek family, and also to attend church service. Agent Harriman and family moved into the room over the depot Monday. Mr. Harriman took the position as our agent for the Burlington two weeks ago. Wehope he will make a longer stay than the last several agents have done and we also wel come this family to our burg. The dance given by the Farwell baseball club at Farwell last Satur day was well attended. The Ashton orchestra furnished the music, and from reports reaching us, it was de clared to be the best to be had. A good crowd from St. Paul and Dan nebrog attended. Mrs. Ig. Pawlowski of Farwell, at tended church here Tuesday and also visited at the home of her parents, St. Warden over Tuesday. On Tuesday of this week St. Fran ces’ day was celebrated at our church. The day was fine, which brought out a big crowd as usual. The priests from surrounding towns who were here were Father Jarka from Loup City, Father Jazzenski of Farwell and priests from Sargent and Broken Bow. • Two marriages were announced last Sunday, that of Ted Smerda to Clara Kezar and Alex Dzyngle to Vernie Stanczek. Mr. and Mrs. John Johansen, who have been visiting here with G. Sand Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts from consti pation, let us say that if jtexagE OtdefcEt&ft, do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will, Sold only by us, 10 cents. Wm. Graefe. K?OOi INC The General says: The greatest lesson the world has learned in the past ;jrear is the advantage of military preparedness. Exactness, efficiency and constant readiness should be fundamentals in the industries of a country, just as they must be in its defenses. We have always exercised those principles in the manufacture of General Roofing products, ana 1 believe that is one big reason why they are actually profitable to the purchaser. Looking, back with* satisfaction Looking ahead with confidence j Before the days of the General Roofing Mfg. Company, roofing and building papers cost the I consumer much more than they do today. | It is a question if the quality that is in the goods today was in them then. The General j brought about this great reduction in cost; the General improved the quality; the General, j through applying military exactness and efficiency to a peaceful project, actually benefited the buyer of roofing not only in a dollar-and-cents way but in the service delivered by the goods. That is why today the General does 30% of the total volume of the business represented by such, products. Certain-teed Roofing What is back of the roofing you buy is just as important as what is in it.’ With three huge mills the General is equipped bigger and better than any roofing manufacturer on earth. Operating these mills on military principles—applying military precision to every step from the securing of raw materials to the shipping and delivery of the finished products—all this means added value in the goods and in their service. 1 he Certain-teed label goes on only the best qual ity we can make. It is the best quality that can be made. The price is reasonable. We guarantee the one-ply for five years, two-ply for ten years, and three-ply for fifteen years. In addition to Certain-teed Roofing—the highest quality possible to make—we produce Standard Quality and Competition Quality at lower prices. No matter What kind of roofing you want to use, we will supply it—and give you a better product at that The remarkable record of Certain-teed Roofing and Certain-feed Products is the kind of a guaranty that inspires confidence. We look ahead with as much satisfaction as we look back. Every buyer and user of Certain-teed Products may absolutely know that there is everything in and everything back of his pur chase to more than justify his entire confidence. ,/fsk your dealer for Certain-teed products. He will show you the Certain-teed label ou them. That label is his protection as well as yours. It means just as much to him as it does to you, and that is why, from the standpoint of making a satisfied customer, he is as likely to insist upon you taking Certain-teed products as you are likely to insist upon getting them. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturerv of Roofing and Building Papers New York City Chicago Philadelphia St* Louie Boston Cleveland _ Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis | Kansas City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hamburg Sydney [fllllllllllllllllimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinnniinii! ?! At each of our enormous mills we make the follow ing complete lines: Roll Roofings SlateSurfaced Roll Roofings Slate Surfaced Shingles Wall Boards Asphalt Felts Tarred Felts Blue Plaster Boards Roof Coatings Insulating Papers Deadening Felts Carpet Linings Stringed Felts Dry Saturated Felts Rosin Sized Sheathings Plastic Roofing Cements Coal Tar Pitch Shingle Stains Outdoor Paints iiiimiimimiiiiifiiKiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiic-iiL SOLD BY HANSEN LUMBER CO. berg and other relatives for the past several weeks, returned to their home at Bellingham, Wash., Thursday. Charles Beushausen and son of Loup City were in Ashton Saturday visiting old frineds between trains. Mike Mendyk traded his farm at Paplin, consisting of a quarter sec tion for three quarters west of Loup City, the past week. The trade was made through Mathews and Polski. P. Stobb.e and family, Henry Alex eivecz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Galczzinski visited over Sun day at Loup City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Prose were shop ping at Grand Island Monday. We are glad to report that Father Redka is getttog along well at this writing and is able to be out and around again. John Johnson sold his farm of 280 acres to John Kwiatowski the past week. The price paid was $17,000. Mr. Kwiatowski is one of our best farmers around Ashton and with plenty of help will be able to handle this farm, which we know will pro duce the best crops in the county. Peter Zochol met with an accident the past week in which he was lucky to get out alive, while cutting ensil age. His clothes got caught in the gas engine, stripping them all off and he was badly bunged up the side and head before the engine was stopped. Dr. Wanek was called and at this writing Peter is getting along first rate. Mrs. Joe Marchinski, who has been quite sick the past week, we are glad to report is getting along as well as could be expected at this writing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Lew andowski Thursday, a dandy boy. X. A. is setting 'em up. Mother and boy are getting along fine. THE CHURCHES. Baptist. As the pastor will be absent, A. L. Zimmerman will have charge of the services, morning and evening. Sub ject in the evening: “From Ocean to Ocean; Reminiscence of Travel.” Swedish. We expect Sunday to be an impor tant day for the Swedish church. We invite all the Swedish families to attend this family meeting. Preach at 10:30 a. m„ and at the same time the diplomas will be given to the confirmation class. In the evening the sermon will com mence at 7:30 p. m. The subject will be “Education,” in the English lan guage. Everybody welcome. Methodist. Services for Sunday, October 10: 10:30 a. m., subject, "Demands On, and the Privileges of a Christian.” ! 3:00 p. m., preaching services at Prairie Gem school housue. 7:30 p. m., subject “Prosperity of an Earnest Heart.” Having received the appointment, for the third time for the Loup City Methodist church, I realize that the preacher and pastor cannot expect to succeed without the co-operation of all the forces within the church. And cannot expect to do the greatest good without co-operating with all the forces in the town that stand for righteousness. I have no compromise to make with the forces of evil. I have no apologies to make, either for myself, my Church, my God. nor my Savior. I am here to serve God and Man. L. V. SLOCUMB. German Evangelical. Sunday, October 10: Morning de votion, 10:30 a. m. Subject: “The Call to Arms.” Choir convenes for its weekly meeting Friday evening at 8 p. m. FORSALE DUROC JERSEY BOARS Priced to sell. Farrowed in March and April and sired to Perfect Model. They have tae 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 4805. R. R. No. 1. Ed Haedler, Breeder ASHTON, 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 The 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 . THE BURLINGTON’S AUTUMN . SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA The Exposition closes December 4th. Many Eastern people | will go as usual to Southern California for the inter; this year , they will visit the Exposition, then go south. The entire structure of Burlington through Coast sleeper j service via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake will be main ! tained to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Every day through standard sleepers via Denver and Scenic Colorado to San Francisco over the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific. Every dayPersonally Conducted Through Tourist Sleeper Parties via Denver, Scenic Colorado, to San Francisco over the Southern Pacific; also over the Western Pacific; also to Los Ange les via the Salt Lake Route. Let us make through reservations early and otherwise assist you and avail yourself of these well operated and popular through service Coast Routes. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent L. W. Wakely, General Passenger Agent 1004 Farnam St., Omaha. Nebr. FOR RENT. 80 acres of hay land for rent. W. S 1-2 E 1-4, 24-16-16. Phone or write C. A. Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1 for terms. FOR SALE. Five or six acres of land, in alfalfa fenced chicken tight. For terms and particulars see Alfred Anderson. FDR SALE. Improved stock farm consisting of 160 acres. Good bearing orchard, two houses, bam 40x60, and plenty of good water. Only one-half mile to school. Located on sections 1 and 12, 14-16, six miles northeast of Litchfield. This place is a bargain and must be sold at once. Inquire of C. H. Wall, Hen derson, Neb. *41-2