LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for
transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
CHIPMAN A HARTMAN, Publishers.
Every subscription Is regarded as an
open account. The names of subscribers
will be instantly removed from our mail
ing list at the expiration of time paid for,
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tract between publisher and subscriber.
BRYAN VERSUS WILSON.
AH hope of complete harmony be
tween President Wilson and Mr. Bry
an seems to have been dissipated by
the attitude of the former secretary
of state on the administration’s na
tional defense plan. When the presi
dent made his formal announcement
of his program, Mr. Bryan lost no
time in delivering himself of his ob
jections. He characterized the Wil
son plan as “a departure from our
national traditions, a reversal of our
national policy, a menace to our
peace and safety and a challenge to
the spirit of Christianity. These are
well-rounded phrases and truly Bry
anesque. Without doubt they will
form the basis of another tour of the
ehautauqua platforms next summer
as summarizing the attitude of the
Nebraskan toward the Wilson peace
policy and campaign for re-election.
Caesar had his Brutus, Taft had
his Roosevelt and Wilson has his
Bryan. The man who was more di
rectly responsible for the advent of
the Princeton professor into the field
of national politics than any other
person, and who was raised to the
position of secretary of state as his
reward, is now sharpening his ax for
a fine political assassination. Un
doubtedly Bryan is going to fight Wil
son’s defense plan with every ounce
of his strength, and it is characteris
tic of Bryan’s lack of political sense
that he has picked out the least vul
nerable of the Wilson policies upon
which to vent his criticism and an
tagonism. The main point, however,
is that a decisive and hopeless split
has occured between Wilson and Bry
an had their respective followings.
On the platform of the Manhattan
Club speech in New York there was
a conspicuous figure. Behind the
president sat none other than Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany. Evi
dently there has been a new alliance
between Tammany and Wilson, for
it will be remembered that at the
Baltimore convention Bryan made a
fine display of political virtue by re
pudiating Tammany and driving its
delegates out of the convention. That
was the convention which nominated
Wilson for president. Today Charles
F. Murphy occupies the same plat
form with the president while Bryan
sulks in Washington and formulates
a statement lambasting the president
and his purposes.
It is easy to understand that Bryan
feels personally responsible for Presi
dent Wilson. And he is now suffer
ing from a sense of outraged parent
hood, his own political child having
turned against him and kicked him
out of his rightful place at the demo
cratic fireside. Wilsonls temporary
alienation from Tammany and Wall
street must have been sorrowful on
both sides. Now that the old ties
have been renewed, it is clearly a
case of Wilson and Tammany against
Bryan and the ehautauqua.—Kansas
City Journal.
SAYINGS OF STATESMEN.
George Washington’s farewell ad
dress.—It is important that the habits
of thinking in a free country should
inspire caution in those intrusted with
its administration, to confine them
selves within their respective consti
tutional spheres, avoiding in the exer
cise of the powers of one department
to encroach upon another. The spirit
of encroachment tends to consolidate
the powers of all the departments in
one, and thus to create, whatever the
form of government, a real despotism.
A just estimate of that love of power
and proneness to abuse it which pre
dominate in the human heart is suf
ficient to satisfy us of the truth of
this position. The necessity of re
ciprocal checks in the exercise of po
litical power, by dividing and distribu
ting it into different depositories and
constituting each the guardian of the
public weal against invasions of the
others, has been evinced by experi
ments ancient and modern, some of
them in our country and under our
own eyes. To preserve them must be
as necessary as to institute them. If,
in the opinion of the people, the dis
tribution or modification of the con
stitutional powers be in any particu
lar wrong, let it be corrected by an
amendment in the way which the
constitution designates. But let there
be no change by usurpation, for
though this in one instance may be
the instrument of good, it is the cub
tomary weapon by which free govern
ments are destroyed. The precedent
must always greatly overbalance in
permanent evil any partial or
transient benefit which the use can
at any time yield.
“RIP GIZZARD” THE NEW PIZEN.
North Carolina’* drastic prohibition
laws are being threatened eeriously
by the new “pizen” invented by the
sons of Hyde county. It is a substi
tute for corn liquor called “Meal Bere”
or “Rip Gizzard,” and is highly intoxi
cating. It is said to have the far
famed “licker” which makes a jack
rabbit spit in a bulldog’s eye looking
like a dose of soothing syrup. The
receipt calls for a peck of meal, ten
pounds of sugar and two or three
pounds of dried apples. Five gallons
of water are added, and the concoc
tion is set back of the stove or in the
sun to ferment. In a few days it has
worked, and is then drawn off ready
for the consumer. Negroes are mak
ing great quantities of "Rip Gizzard”
and one of them, regarded as an ex
pert, offers the following method:
One gallon of meal to two gallons of
water, put on the stove and boil.
As soon as the mixture boils, add two
pounds of sugar. Pour into a stone
crock and let stand a week, by which
time it will ferment. Add two pounds
of sugar and strain off. This receipt
doesn’t require apples. Other makers
use dried peaches instead of apples,
and others use molasses. The Anti
Saloon league and W. C. T. U. of
North Carolina, are making strenu
ous efforts to stop this new traffiic in
intoxicating liquor. The mess is so
cheap that many gallons are being
made, for private consumption and for
sale. “Rip Gizzard” bids fair to sup
plant every substitute for liquor now
being sold in North Carolina.
A press dispatch says that “both
parties will seek campaign material
during the coming session of con
gress.” No need for the republican
party to do much searching. Its own
record in the upbuilding of American
industry during a period of sixteen
years of protective tariff, its achieve
ments in the establishment of the
merit system in the public service,
its enactment of such commendable
legislation as the Postal savings bank
law, the parcel post, the pure food
law, Panama canal construction, the
reclamation law, conservation, the in
come tax amendment, the popular
election of senators amendment, and
other measures too numerous to men
tion, furnish an abundance of affirm
ative campaign material. The demo
crats have, in two years, supplied
plenty of material with which to
attack them. Extravagance, resort
to the spoils system, violation of
pledges, demoralization of public ser
vice, are matters of public record and
require no searching.
A resolution urging Franklin K.
Lane, Secretary of the Interior, to
recommend in his coming report that
congress give consideration to con
serving the flood waters of the North
Platte river was unanimously passed
by the commercial club of Omaha at
the last meeting of its executive com
mittee. The resolution also calls upon
senators and representatives from Ne
braska to renew their efforts in get
ting favorable action in congress. The
movement, originated by Phelps, Gos
per, and Kearney counties is to con
serve and retain the flood waters of
the North Platte and other streams
in the semi-arid regions of western
Nebraska by storing surplus waters
in the subsoil. The resolution further
commends Mr. Lane for his activity
and recites that material progress has
been made. The commercial club of
Omaha added its indorsement to the
original project, and this recent action
is to urge further activity.
Once upon a time a beggar, upon
being asked why he did not go to
work, reulied that he was afraid of
work because work killed his wife.
And there is food for a world of
thought in the tail end of his state
ment. There are women in this world
who know nothing but work, the hard
est kind of grinding, nerve racking,
death dealing and soul destroying
toil. The man finishes his day’s work
and smokes his pipe in peace, but the
wife toils on without cease, washing
dishes, ironing,, mending, slaving un
til ready to drop. And though but a
few short years ago the husband
solemnly promised to love, cherish
and protect that wife, he now appears
oblivious to the fact that her life blood
is slowly ebbing away In toil too heavy
for her frail strength. Fortunately
such cases are not in the majority, but
even a minority should not exist.
If you are feeling peeved and out of
sorts, take a brisk walk. You will feel
better. If your brain is overburdened
and your mind is sluggish, get in mo
tion again, for your legs are good
doctors. A brisk walk exercises the
dormant muscles, stimulates the cir
culation of blood and brightens the
mind. It is good for good people and
better for the bad ones. It is all to the
good.
Our Advice Is:
When you fed out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
jtexoBfc (9tde/i6ie£>
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only bv us, 10 cents.
Wni. Qrsefe.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOOTH OMAHA
Dali anil Law Market Fcr
Corn Fed Cattle.
FIOSS FULLY 5 TO IOC HIGHER
Lambs Steady With Last Week’s
Close—Best Fed Westerns $8.50—
Muttons Also Steady—Weakish
Deal In Feeders.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., Nov. .30.—A rather liberal run
of cattle arrived yesterday, about 10,
000. Undertone to the corn tod catt'.e
trade was very weak and prices were
unevenly lower. The character of the
range cattle coming at this time does
not appeal very much to the packers,
but it is so much better than the ordi
nary run of short fed natives that
prices are fairly well sustained and
the grass beeves seli to much better
advantage than the corn feds. Prices
were generally steady yesterday for
anything the packers wanted. Cows
and heifers were in very fair demand
at steady and in some cases stronger
figures, and the trade in stock cattle
and feeding steels was about steady
ai iaai v> etrtv a uuse.
Cattle quotations; Prime beeves,
$9.00@'10.0{|; good to choice beeves,
$S.00@8.75; fair to good beeves, $7 00
@7.75; common to fair beeves. $C.OO
@6.75; good to choice yearlings. $8.25
@8.75; fair to good yearlings, $7.25©
8.25; common to fair yearlings, $6.00
@7.00; good to choice grass heifers,
$5.75@6.75; good to choice grass
cows, $5.G0@6.35; fair to good cows,
$4.75@5.25; canners and cutters, $3.50
@4.50; veal calves, $6.50©9 50; bulls,
stags, etc., $4.25@6.25; good to choice
feeders, $7.25@7.65; fair to t\iod feed
ers. $6.50@7.00; common to tair feed
ers, $5.25@6.25; good to choice stock
ers, $7.25© 7.75; fair to good stockers,
$6.50@7.00; common to fair stockers,
$5.25@6.25; stock heifers, $5-50@6.50;
stock cows. $4.50@5.50; stock calves,
$6.00©8.00; prime grass beeves, $7.60
©8.15; good to choice grass steers,
$7.00@7.50; fair to good grass steers,
$6.35@6.85; common to fair steers,
$5.25@6.25.
About 5,800 hogs showed up yester
day. The demand for hogs was very
good and prices averaged fully 5@10c
higher than the close of last week.
Bulk of the supply moved at $6.35@
6.45, and tops reached $6.50.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to ^4.500 head. Fat lambs were in
good request and started moving ear
ly at prices that were generally
steady with last week’s close. Prices
paid for the most of the offerings
were strong and in many cases 10@
15c higher than the extreme low spot
on last Friday. Best fed westerns
brought $8.50, while the bulk of both
coin fed and range offerings was
bought at $8.40. Aged sheep sold at
good steady prices. Best ewes reach
ed $5.55. Trade in feeders was rather
weak and values were a little easier.
Best feeder lambs wfnt at $8.35.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $8.35@8.50;
lambs, fair to good, $8.25@8.35;
lambs, feeders, $7.50© 8.40; yearlings,
fair to choice, $6.00@)6.50; yearlings,
feeders, $6.00@6.80; wethers, fair to
choice, $5.00@5.75; ewes, good to
choice. $5.40© 5.55: ewes, fair to good,
$4.50@5.40; ewes, feeders. $4.00@5.00.
LIGHTS CAUSE ACCIDENT.
A woman was killed and a man
badly injured when their automobile
ran off a bridge just outside of Lin
coln Tuesday night. The driver was
blinded by electric headlights on a
car coming from the opposite direc
tion. To those who drive much at
night it is a miracle that more acci
dents of this character are not re
corded. Drivers are absolutely help
less when approaching brilliantly
lighted cars; they must either turn
out and stop or trust to luck if they
proceed. There is no real necessity
for throwing a dazzling glare for
miles ahead of an automobile, and if
owners will not stop this dangerous
practice voluntarily they should be
compelled to do so by law. Another
safeguard that should be required is
some kind of a light on all vehicles
after nightfall. Where lamps of
moderate strength are used on cars
it is often difficult to see a buggy or
wagon until danger of collision is
imminent. There may be. and prob
ably are, too many laws on some
other subjects, but legislation has
scarcely kept pace with automobile
development in Nebraska.—Aurora
Republican.
MIDWINTER PROGRAMS.
The offices of the various societies
which compose organized agriculture
are now preparing their programs for
the mid-winter meetings at Lincoln
January 17-22. Twenty-two societies
will hold meetings and the entire
field of scientific agriculture, horti
culture, dairying, good roads, live
stock breeding and all kindred sub
jects will reveive consideration in the
programs.
THE CHEERFUL CHERV5
#
A toy I know s'fc.ys
no.v$kty words,
I tkink ke’s refclly very
Wd
I r\ever tt-lk iktut
voy rcsyselp
—^ I just sKm.
- ' ‘ ^ doors wkets.
I qet rcvo.d.
Two For One Sale
A Sellers Kiteheneed and 26-Piece Set of
Oneida Community Silverware Both Na
tionially Known and Approved.
A Saving on Both of $7.75
'“THIS is one of the very few opportunities that
occur in a life-time to secure two such unques
tionably good values together.
Sellers Kitcheneeds are known by every one who has ever
seen them to represent thoroughly and in EVERY detail
every requirement that could be made of a kitchen cabi
net. They are built, finished and equipped to perform a
labor, step and time-saving service for a life-time.
For a limited time, while our allotment lasts, it will be
possible to secure a 2G-Piece Set of Ten-Year Guaranteed
uneiaa community Silver
ware with every Sellers
Kitcheneed sold, for $2.45.
This set is composed of:—
6 Knives
6 Forks
6 Dessert Spoons
6 Teaspoons
Sugar Shell
Butter Knife
Both of these articles are nation
ally known and approved by
housekeepers. To find the two
together offered at such prices is
an opportunity not to be over
looked. For if you were to at
tempt to buy the silver set, for
L instance, in any retail store it
J would cost you $10. The prices
| here give you an idea of what
it means to get the two together.
A $10 VALUE OR $2.45
E. P. DAILY’S
“The Money Back Store”
Order of Hearing on Petition For Ap
pointment of Administrator or
Administratrix.
In the County Court of Sherman
County, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Sherman County,
ss.
In the matter of the estate of John
H. Miner praying that Administration
of said estate may be granted to Mar
garet R. Miner as Administratrix:
Ordered, That December 20th, A.
D. 1915, at one o'clock P. M., is as
signed for hearing said petition, when
all persons interested in said matter
may appear at a county court to be
held in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that notice
of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by pub
lishing a copy of this order in the Loup
City Northwestern, a weekly newspa
per printed in said county, for three
successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing.
Dated November 24th, 1915.
49-3 E. A. SMITH,
(SEAL) County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Sherman County,
ss.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Wandra deceased:
To The Creditors of Said Estate:
You are hereby notified, That I will
sit at the County Court room in Loup
City in said county, on the 20th day
of January 1916 at 10 o’clock A. M.,
and the 30th day of June 1916, to re
ceive and examine all claims against
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is the 30th day of
June A. D. 1916 and the time limited
for payment of debts is one year from
the 24th day of November 1915.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 24th day of
November 1915. E. A. SMITH,
49-4 (SEAL) County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE
ON PETITION FOR SETTLE
MENT FOR ACCOUNT.
In the County Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Sherman County,
ss.
To the heirs, legatees, devisee:; and
all persons interested in the estate
of Jacob Albers, Sr., deceased:
On reading the petition of Jacob
Albers, Jr., praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 29th day of October,
1915, and for final decree, discharge
of the administrator, and final deter
mination of this case.
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said county
on the 3rd day of December, A. D.
1915, at ten o’clock A. M„ to show .
cause, if any there be, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order in the Loup City
Northwestern, a weekly newspaper
printed in said county, for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing. E. A. SMITH,
Dated this 5th day of Novmber,
1915. E. A. SMITH,
(SEAL) County Judge.
UNIFORM VALUATIONS.
Secretary Bernecker of the state
board of equalization is conducting a
campaign for uniformity of valuations
by county assessors. He has com
piled a table showing the variations
in valuing automobiles, live stock,
farm lands and other items of proper
ty in Nebraska. He will attempt to
secure more uniformity in fixing
values in 1916,
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
0. S. MASON
Plumbing and Heating.
Tinwork.
Loup City, - - - Nebraska
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor’s
Elevator
Phone Brown 43
J. E, Bowman, M. O.
Carrie L. Bowman, M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 114
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN
Dentist
Office Upstairs in the New State
Bank Building
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
W. L. MARCY
Dentist
Office: East Side Public Square
Phone Brown 116
LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA
E. T. BEUSHAUSEN
Licensed Embahner
Funeral Director
Graduate in Anatomy, Sanitary Science and Em
balming of Barnes Embalming School. New Elliptic
Springs and rubber tired Funeral Car. Calls answered
day or night. Phone 104. Lady Assistant.
Do You Need Money?
If you want to borrow money on your
farm or want to yap off your present mort
gage and secure a larger loan, we are in po
sition to furnish you the money on ten years
time at six per cent itnerest, payable once
a year. You will have the privilege of pay
ing one-fifth of the principal in any one
year if you so desire or may pay the loan
in full if you sell the land.
If you have occasion to use more money
. or want to renew your present loan, let us
explain this loan to you before you make
any other arrangements.
First Trust Company
Loup City, Nebraska
Here’s the best-made
•22 rifle in the world!
u marlin
^Repeating JUfle
Shoots all .22 short. .22 long and
^ •“ long-rifle cartridges; ex
*or raDDiis, aquir
reU, hawks, crows, foxes
and all small game
and target work
up to 200 yards.
It’s a take-down, convenient to carry and clean. The toot steel
working parts cannot wear out. Its Ivory Bead and Kocky Mountain
sights are the be-t set ever furnished on any .22. Has lever action inL .
game rifle; has solid top and side ejection for safetv and ranid
Beautiful case-hardened finish and superb build an(ThaIanr#»PU*pa^CUrate i
H4.50; octagon, ,16.00. «, Model
Learn moro about oil M;rHn repeated. Send 3 TMcBl&n fitVCUmS Cb.t
pootaco for tho 128-p«*e Marlin catalog. 42 Willow St.. New Haven. Conn.
-
-1
A Seasonable
Hint
in fair weather pre
pare for the storm. Lay
in your winter’s coal
coal now. How about
your storm sash and
doors — let us tell you
how they will pay you
dividends.
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia