LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
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tract between publisher and subscriber.
- .1 .—.
OUR NEW MAN OF BUSINESS.
.For generations throughout the
civilized world the farmer has been
regarded simply as a farmer—nothing
more.
He has been classed as a farmer,
rated as a farmer, treated as a farmer
and all because there are none so
blind as those who will not see.
But all of that is changed today.
The farmer has come into his own,
and stands before the world in the
twentieth century as the most solid,
substantial and reliable class on the
face of the globe.
He is a man of business—of tremen
dous business—the one man without
whom the people of the world would
cease to exist.
Men go out to the great cities, and
many of them rise, and fall and are
heard from no more.
But the farmer moves steadily on
ward, and upward, always to better
and greater things.
He is our new man of business—
our greatest man of business—the
man upon whom all the world de
pends for the vital sustenance of life.
When the president of the United
States, one of the greatest advocates
of peace, publicly takes the stand
that it is imperative that we have
adequate means for national defense,
isn’t it about time for the layman to
look the facts square in the face?
American gold will look mighty tempt
ing to foreign nations when this war
is over. We have the gold, but not
the means of protecting it.
State Educational Association.
At Omaha. November 3, 4, and 5,
bids fair to be held the greatest edu
cational gatherings Nebraska has ever
seen. Someone has said that the se
cret of success in the schoolroom
lies almost wholly in the spirit of the
teacher. The greatest factor for good
is the proper spirit and character of
the teacher. A meeting of this kind
tends to develop this proper spirit and
is therefore of inestimable value to
the teachers, in whom in great degree
is vested the moulding of the charac
ters of our boys and girls. Teachers
sometimes find it hard, under the
stress of daily duties and discourage
ments, to keep up within themselves
the necessary amount of inspiration
and enthusiasm. It is therefore neces
sary to get this inspiration from some
source. I know of no better source
than the State Educational Meeting.
I trust that the school officers of
each district of the county will not
only give their teacher permission to
close school on Tuesday for the re
mainder of the week and give the time
without stopping the teacher’s salary,
but that you will urge her to attend.
School boards and parents should real
ize that the school, not the teacher,
gets the real benefit of these meetings.
The teacher gets new ideas; gets in
spiration; gets energy, both physical
and mental, and will return to the
school a better teacher, and a better
companion to boys and girls.
It would be a great help to the edu
cational interests of Sherman county
if one member of the school board of
each district in the county would at
tend this meeting. The school board
session will be held on Wednesday
afternoon, November 3, at 2 o’clock.
L. H. CURRIER,
County Superintendent.
A HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
A Harvest Home Festival will be
given in the basement of the Presby
terian church on Friday, October 22.
Supper will be served from 5:30 on
and a program will follow. Every
body is invited to come and remain
for an evening of enjoyment. The
price of the supper will be 25 cents.
Danger From Frosted Corn.
Art O'Neil and Anton Erazim were
exchanging views on live stock and
the proper methods of feeding, the
other day, when Mr. O’Neil referred
to the fact that he recently lost a
valuable horse, and the cause was at
tributed to the fact that the animal
got loose at night and ate a too large
quantity of frosted cane. Mr. Erazim
concured in the opinion and related
a number of experiences of his own
that would seem to prove that forage
of many kinds may possess a poison
ous quality when frosted or when thfe
plant has been prematurely killed by
frost. For this reason, they agreed,
there might be unusual losses ex
pected this year from “corn-stalk
diseases,” since nearly all the corn
has been killed by the frost instead
of ripening in the usual way. Whether
there is anything in it or not The
News does not presume to know, but
it gives the opinion and experience
of these two experienced stockmen
for what it may be worth, with the
suggestion that it may be a wise plan
to be a bit cautious in pasturing live
stock in cornfields this year.—The
Ravenna News.
FOR SALE.
The old Embyke %-section, six
and one-half miles east and one mile
north of Arcadia. Good improve
ments, new seven room house.barn
room for twenty head of horses and
plenty of room for hay. Double corn
crib 10x32 feet, good granary, good
well and windmill and some other
outbuildings. About fifteen acres of
hog pasture, ten acres of alfalfa, fifty
acres of good blue stem pasture. 200
acres of good ftrm land. Reasonable
price and easy terms. See
A. J. COOK,
Arcadia, Nebr.
CAST IRON.
For the next thirty days I will pay
$4.00 a ton for your old cast iron.
Keep your rods, straps and shafts
to use yourself. O. S. MASON.
More Political Rumors.
County politics have commenced to
brew in Sherman county extremely
early in the game. Emil Holub re
cently announced his determination
to file as a candidate for county
treasurer, and now news drifts over
here from Loup City that Mike Mc
Keon is being talked of as a probable
candidate for sheriff. Mike has the
peculiar qualities necessary to fill
that sort of an office acceptably, and
if he wants the job The News is for
him.—Ravenna News.
Jas. W. Conger of Loup City and a
representative of the Chenoweth Film
Co., of Lincoln were here Wednes
day and took a picture of the pupils
and teachers of our schools. Mr.
Conger is preparing a series of pic
tures for moving picture machines.
They are getting up a movie play en
titled “The Elopement,” The pictures
were started at St. Paul and each
town on up the line to Burwell, then
across to Broken Bow and down the
line as far as Grand Island. The above
gentlemen will also take pictures of
the Boelus Hydro-Electric project.—
Litchfield Monitor.
DZINGLE-STANCZYK WEDDING
BELLS.
Mr. Alexander Dzingle of Loup City
and Miss Minnie Stanczyk of this
city were united in marriage on Tues
day, Oct. 12th at St. Francis church.
Father Jarka of Loup City perform
ing the beautiful Catholic ceremony
in the usual manner.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in pink messaline trimmed in silk
bob-o-net and wearing a bridal veil
caught with an orange blossom
wreath, and carrying a beautiful bo
quet of white and pink roses.
The bridesmaids were stylishly
gowned in pink.
Both the groom and the best man
were attired in the conventional
black.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home of the bride
where a bounteous repast was served
to their many friends and relatives.
The afternoon being sp-:nt in merry
making and dancing. The bride is a
daughter of Thomas Stanczyk and
wife, a prosperous farmer in this com
munity, and has a host of friends. The
groom is a rising young farmer of
near Loup City. The happy young
couple will make their home near
the county seat.—Ashton Herald.
LIVE STOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
k
Beef Rules Stronger and Feed
ers 10 to 15c Higher.
HOG MARKET ABOUT 5C UP.
Fat Lambs Strong to 10@15c Higher.
Feeders Fully Steady, With Choice
Stuff Bringing $8.50—Aged Sheep In
Good Supply and Stronger.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Oct. 19.—Cattle receipts yesterday to
taled 11,700 head. To all intents and
purposes it was a steady market for
corn fed beeves, as there was very lit
tle fed stock in the yards, fully 95 per
cent being western grassers. Both
dressed beef men and feeder buyers
were out alter western cattle and com
petition was brisk for desirable stock
of all kinds. Prices looked anywhere
from strong to a dime better than the
latter part of last week, and business
was tolerably active at the advance all
day. Cows and beifers also sold to a
better advantage. The demand for
stock cattle and feeding steers was
very keen and prices anywhere from a
dime to a quarter better than last
Thursday.
Cattle quotations: Prime beeves,
$9.75® 10.00; good to choice beeves,
$9.00@9.75; fair to good beeves, $8.30
@8.85; common to fair beeves, $6.75®
8.25: good to choice yearlings, $9.00®
9.75; fair to good yearlings, $8.50®
9.00; common to fair yearlings, $0.50
@8.00; prime grass beeves, $8.00®
8.60; good to choice grass Steers,
$7.20@7.80; fair to good grass steers,
$6.60@7.15; common to fair steers,
$5.50@6.50; good to choice grass heif
ers, $6.00® 7.00; good to choice grass
cows, $5.76 @6.25; fair to good rows,
$5.00@5.65;canners and cutters, $3.75
@4.75; veal calves, $7 00@10.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.25@6.25; prime feeder
stters, $8.00 @8.50; good to choice
feeders, $7.40@8.00; fair to good feed
ers, $6.60® 7.30; common to fair feed
ers, $5.50@6.50; good to choice Stock
ers. $7.50® 8.00; fair to good stockers,
$6.50@7.25; common to fair stockers,
$0.50@7.25; stock heifers, $5.75@G.75;
stock cows, $4.75@6.00; stock calves.
$6.50® 8.00.
Some 3,800 hogs arrived yesterday.
The market was fairly active with
prices nearly a nickel higher than last
Saturday. Bulk of the supply moved
at $8.30@8.40, and tops reached $8.45.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 34.
500 head. The market for fat lambs
was a little slow, but prices were
quoted as strong to 10@15c higher
than last Friday, or just about steady
with a week ago yesterday. Built of
the offerings moved at $8.50@8.65.
Feeding lambs were fully steady. A
good share of the desirable stufT
moved at $8.25 @8.40, and some choice
ones up to $8.50. Feeding ewes sold
as high as $5.40. Aged sheep were in
good supply and sold at prices that
were strong to possibly a little higher.
Choice yearlings reached $7.00, and
best ewes went at $6.15.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $8.50@8.65;
lambs, fair to good, $8.4O@8.50; lambs,
feeders. $7.75 @8.50; yearlings,, fair to
choice, $6.00@7.00; yearlings, feeders,
$6.00@7.10; wethers, fair to choice,
$5.50@6.50; ewes, good to choice, $5.50
@6.15; ewes, fair to good, $5.00@5.75;
ewes, feeders, $4.50 @5.50.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS.
The first teachers’ examination for
the school year 1915-16 will be held
November 18th and 19th, 1915.
L. H. CURRIER,
County Superintendent.
“The Difference”
Bp F. J. DeTamble, Charlotte Branch
A poet could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a
poena on it and make it worth thousands of dollars.
THAT’S GENIUS.
Our government can take an ounce and a quarter of
gold and stamp it with an eagle bird and make it worth
twenty dollars. THAT’S MONEY.
A mechanic can take material worth five dollars and
make it into wheels worth a thousand dollars.
THAT’S SKILL.
A merchant can take an article worth fifty cents and
sell it for a dollar. THA T’S BUSINESS.
The Author of this can write a check for ninety thou
sand dollars but it wouldn't be worth a cent.
'CHAT’S TOUGH.
There are automobile makers in this country who use
four thousand pounds of material to build an automoble
and they will tell you that this automobile will serve
them with pleasure and economy.
THA T’S DECEIT.
Everybody who is posted and wants the most for their
money buys a “FORD.’’
THAT’S GOOD JUDGMENT.
A. C. OGLE, Local Agent
Naco Corsets;
The Season’s Favorite*
Style
A104 (
Illus
trated.
A
Most
Populai
Model
Women who enjoy beauty and quality should
Naco Corsets
Every style is. fitted over living models and
expertly designed to improve and beautify
the form.
Naco Corsets
Best Shapes Richest Trimmings
Greatest Values Finest Materials
Strong and Durable
Will Not Rust. Tear or Split
NATIONAL CORSET CO.. Makers
Kalamazoo. Mich.
—Sold By~
Wm. Lewandowski
..
NEBRASKA LEADING.
In the record breaking crop of 1915
Nebraska is one of the leading states
in the union. The wheat crop broke
all records in the history of the state.
The Nebraska oats crop this year will
total fully 73,000,000 bushels or ap
proximately two million bushels more
than last year. In 1915 the Nebraska
farmers came within ‘•'>0,000 bushels
of the banner oat year in 1910. Then
the yield was 71,562,877 and is com
pletely distanced by the new record
of 1915.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT DUPLICATED.
While Chris Johansen was paper
ing at a residence Monday the ladder
slipped and Chris measured his length
on the floor. His hand struck the
spout of an oil can which ran in at
the fleshy part at the base of the
thumb for nearly an inch. At about the
same time Otto Bechthold met with
an accident at the garage in which he
got his hand injured by the point of a
sharp piece of steel being thrust into
his hand. Evidently they both started
for the doctor’s office at the same
time and met at the office steps, for
exactly the same treatment. The
wounds proved to be exactly in the
same place on the hands and were
exactly of the same nature. The only
difference is that one is now left
handed and the other is right. The
wounds are quite serious, however,
and the boys will be laid off for some
days
MID-WINTER MEETINGS.
Representatives of the various soci
eties which compose Organized Agri
culture probably will hold a meeting
at the office of the State Board of Ag
riculture in Lincoln November 11. The
meetings of the societies, the mid-win
ter apple show and the rally of the ag
ricultural and live stock interests will
take place January 18-23 if the usual
policy of the organization is followed.
Arrangements will be made for noteed !
speakers.
FOR RENT.
100 acres for wheat. Also some hay
land.—V. T. Wescott. tf
There Is No Question
but that indigestion and the distressed
feeling which always goes with it can
be promptly relieved by talcing a
teasM Dmia
before and after each meal. 25a a box.
Wm. Graefe.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State of Nebraska, Sherman Coun
ty, ss. In the County Court
In the matterof the estate of John J. ■
Ward, deceased.
To the Creditors of Said Estate:
You are herebey notified that I will I
sit at the County Court Room in Loup
City in said county on the 20th day of
May, 1916, to receive and examine all
claims ' against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited for the pre
sentation of claims against said es
tate is the 20th day of May, A. D. 1916
and the day limited for payment of
debts is one year from the 9th day
of October, 1915.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county court, this 9th day of Oc
tober, 1915.
E. A. SMITH,
43-4 County Judge.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The board of education of Loup i
City, Nebraska, desire bids for the
construction of a three story school
building.
Bids must reach the office of the
Secretary on or before 10 o’clock, a.
m., on October 28, 1915.
Separate bids will be received on
the plumbing, heating and electric i
wiring.
Address all bids to Mr. William 1
Larson, Secretary, Board of Educa- 1
tion, Loup- City, Nebraska.
Plans may be inspected at the !
office of the Secretary, or may be
had from Oscar R. Kirschke, Archi- i
tect, Grand Island Nebraska, by ;
depositing $20.00 as guarantee of 1
the'r return.
William Larson, Secretary, 1
J. B. O’Bryan, Moderator.
WANTED—A man to pick corn, or ,
to work for the winter.
V. F. WESCOTT.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE BY REFEREE.
Notice is hereby given that under
ind by virtue of an order of the Dis
rict Court in and for Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska, duly made and entered
3U the 7th day of September, A. D.
1015, in the cause wherein Marye
Psota i3 plaintiff and Joseph W. Psota,
Bessie Neydl and Anton Neydl, her
Husband, Mary Lieberman and Mar
in Lieberman, her husband, Anna
Segerkrantz and John Segerkrantz,
ter husband, Emma Vokoun and
Prank Vokoun, her husband, Frank
Psota, James Psota, Fred Psota, Louis
Psota, Agnes Psota, Rudolph Psota,
Helen Psota, William Jennings, Mary
rennings, and Fred Jennings are de
fendants; and which said order of the
3ourt directed the undersigned, Aaron
Wall, as sole referee, duly appointed
ty the Court to make partition of the
ands hereinafter described, to sell
said premises, in separate tracts of :
i quarter section each, to the highest i
jidder for cash in the manner pro
vided by law.
Now therefore, pursuant to said or
ler and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by law as such referee,
will, on Tuesday, the second day of
November, A. D. 1915, at the hour of
wo o’clock in the afternoon of said
lay, at the south door of the court
louse in Loup City, said Sherman
bounty, Nebraska, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
he following described real estate
dtuate in the County of Sherman,
State of Nebraska, to-wit:
The Northwest (N. W. ^4) of Sec
ion Thirteen (13) in Township (13)
North Range Fifteen (15) West of the
ith P. M.
The Northeast Quarter (N. E. *4)
>f Section Thirteen (13) in Township
13) North, Range Fifteen (15) West
>f the 6th P. M.
Given under my hand this 28th day
if September, A. D. 1913.
AARON WALL,
Sole Referee.
i
41-5
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
Give Yourself
a Square Deal
Have You Earned a Rest and Do You
Contemplate Moving to Town?
Adjoining Loup City we have a good,
comfortable, well arranged dwelling, well
built, up to date in every respect, with
barn and other out-buildings, good orch
ard and grove; all situated on a tract of
land containing 52 acres. 'We will sell tins
property or it can be exchanged for farm
land. This is just the place for the family
who want church and high school advan
tages. Let us show you this property.
First Trust Company
Loup City, Nebraska
The
Warlin
Model
1897
Repeating &ifle
Shoots all .22 short, .22 long and
.22 long-rifle cartridges; ex
cellent for rabbits, squir
rels, hawks, crows, foxes
and all small game
and target work
up to 200 yards.
Here s the belt-made
J2 rifle in the world !
It’s a take-down, convenient to carry and clean. The tool steel
working parts cannot wear out. v Its Ivory Bead and Rocky Mountain
sights are the best set ever furnished on any .22. Has lever action—like a b_
game rifle; 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. Model 1892, similar, but not take-down, prices, $12.13 up.
Learn more about all Marlin repeaters. Send 3 272ar/bl/ireOTinS Cx%
•tamps postage for the 128-page Marlin catalog. 42 Willow St.. New Haven. Cdnn.
The Keystone Lumber Co.
Have received a car load of California Red Wood
Stock Tanks, manufactured at Fort Bragg, California.
The car contained 94 tanks, ranging in size from 6
to 10 feet. Call at our yard and let us tell you
about them.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Scbaupps and Arcadia
LN AD IN THE NORTHWESTERN GETS RESULTS
