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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1916)
L I F • E*| . in clothes for men and;young men | There is that about “High Art Clothes” which takes them out of the dull mono tony of the “just clothes” class and gives them a personality of their own. Their designer follows no precedents other than good taste and the “High Art” models for Fall ^ and Winter testify to his ability to put life into his designs. These clothes will maKe you a better dressed man—and at their <3 price they challenge the field. See them—feel the comfort of them and you will wear l made ey strouse a es-others, Baltimore, md. »* ■ 1 jj Lorentz i ! ! e ~= ~ ..- - ■ ■ lj JUDGE ALBERT J. CORNISH Candidate for Supreme Court Judge Judge Cornish has served 21 years as District Judge at Lincoln. His ability', impartiality and fair-mindedness are proven by rive , elections to the district bench by his neighbors. ► Judge Cornish is in the prime of life, alert, vigorous, human, a District Judge with an extraordinary record for decisions ap proved by the Supreme Court Three judges are to be elected. Judge Cornish’s fitness for Supreme Judge can easily be learned. Ask the lawyers in your community-. GARRET H. LORENZ Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer of Sherman County. VETERANS APPROVE OF THE SCENES IN “THE BIRTH OF A NATION.” In the list of accurate battle scenes and maneuvers in Griffith's ‘Birth of a Nation,” noted pictorial drama of the Civil War, which visualize the problem of slavery and state sov ereignty. now attracting large audi ences in several of the large cities, and which Manager Hunt is bringing here for presentation at the Garland Theatre is an accurate reproduction of Sherman's march to the sea. It depicts realistic views of the Union troops passing through Geor gia and the burning of Atlanta, etc. Sherman’s move was one of the de cisive acts of the long, hard-fought war as it divided the south and tooK away food supplies which were need ed for the support of the ConftederaL? army. The seige of Atlanta and the flight of the population is also a realistic reproduction of a historical event. In this ami in all of the battle scenes. D. W. Griffith, the producer, obeyed the directions of militiary experts who mapped out the movements of the Union and Confederate armies as described in the accurate reports in the possession of the United States government. In fact, many weeks were spent in the acquirement of data for the staging of the battle scenes. Many old soldiers have witnessed and approved of these reproductions, saying that they recalled with vivid impressiveness the hazardous exper iences which they endured in army service. Portions impress one with a lasting sense of the sufferings due to hunger, showing Confederate soldiers on the firing line eating sparingly of short rations of parched corn—in another the capture of a supply train is an impressive lesson of the hardships of war. The splendid bringing of this migh ty attraction to this city, by Man ager Hunt, is not alone conspicuous for the enormity of the accomplish ment (which is the very greatest any manager could do for his patrons) but the event of Griffith's "Birth of a Xation." for Xovember Sth and 9 h here will long be remembered as ore of the greatest occasions in the his ; tory of the city. PUBLIC SALE. Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction at my farm on Section ; 10-15-16. 1 mile north and 8 miles \ west of Loup City; 1 u, miles east and : 9 miles north of Litchfield, on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2 Sale commencing at 10 a. m.. the following described property: 11 HEAD OF HORSES. Two black mares, one 9 years old. ! weight. 1.150: one 10 years old, weight about 1.150; 2 bay mares. 9 . and 10 years old. both heavy with foal. ' weight. 1.300 lbs. ea'h; 2 gray geld ings. S years old. weight. 1.100: sorrel mare. 3 years old. weight about. 1.20"; | hay mare coming 4 years old. weight • 1,300: bay mare colt 2 years old. ■ yearling mare colt. These colts are i out of Jim Johnson's Belgian horse. 18 HEAD OF CATTLE. Eight good milk cows, between the ■ ages of 3 to 8. all with calf. 2 heifers coming 3 years in spring with calf. 2 steers coming 2 and the rest spring calves. 51 HEAD OF HOGS. 15 spring shoats. weight about 150 lbs. each: 36 head of fall shoats. nice and thrifty. FARM MACHINERY Iron wheel wagon and box, spring wagon. John Deere 4-hole corn shelter i and 8-horse power. 2 Moline disc pul verizers. 2 2-row John Deere go-devils. Moline lister good as new. John Deere lister. McCormick mower, rake and I 7-ft. binder. 2 new Century cultivators, ; Moline walking cultivator. 3 Moline ! and 1 St. Joe Cultivators. pres^ drill, j 1 1-horse power, feed grinder. 3-sec i tion harrow. 16-in. breaking plow. . hand corn sheller. Excelsior motor ! cycle. 1-cylinder, steel tank about 1 | bbl.. blacksmith outfit. DeLaval, good as new. Xo. 151. set of buggy harness. 3 sets of work harness, household goods and other articles too numer ous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of S months time will be given on approved notes bear ing 10 per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from premises until settled for. ANTON DYMAK. Owner. | COL. E. A. KEELER. Auct. | W. F. MASON. Clerk. DENMARK PROSPERING IN WAR TIMES. The United States is not the only nation that is having an augmented trade owing to war conditions and that is selling its products at greatly ad vanced prices over normal.. Recent statistics published concern ing Denmark and what it is doing in the way of selling supplies at high prices, show that the business of that country has more than doubled in dollars and cents in the last two years. Denmark's greatest single item of ex port is butter and in normal times, this trade amounts to $40,000,000 a ZMaXuJell Service Don’t buy any car before finding out what service you can get when you need it. When you do need a replacement part, you need it immediately—not tomorrow or in a few days, but at once. Remember this—all Maxwell dealers and branches carry in stock a full supply of Maxwell parts. If you have a minor mishap and require a new part, the Maxwell dealer can fix you up without delay. This is important. Ask any experienced motorist. Maxwell Service is a vital part of the Maxwell Organization. Touring Car SS9S; Cabru edan S985. Fully equip ter and lights. All prices /. ERMAN & W. .OUP CITY, NEB. Deterred Payment* If Desired FOR SALE Duroc Jersey Boars 10 spring, 1 fall, and 1 year ling spring boars. Weight 125 to 160 lbs. Farrowed in March j and April and sired to Haed ; ler’s Model Xo. 190979, by Golden Model 36th Xo. 146175 ; and other breedings. They have the length, the j width, and the depth; plenty ; of bone, good strong feet and ample of quality. Farmer’s prices buy them. Farm two miles straight west from Ashton depot. Phone Xo. 4805. K. K. 1. Box 5. ED. HAEDLER, Breeder. Ashton, Neb. year. The estimated value for 1910 of j Denmark'.- sa". -s of butter, are $i_ 000,000. The production of butter in . Denmark has not increased; the entire difference between forty million dol lars and oue hundred and ten million i dollars in the value of butter this year i comes from advance in price. One feature that is bringing mu< h wealth to Denmark is the number of j foreigners from near-by countries, es pecially those at war. that have gone | into Denmark and are making their j homes there while the war continues, j Rich Russians and Germans are in Denmark in large numbers: 70.000 for eigners of "this kind, it is estimated, are living in Copenhagen alone. As a result, it is estimated that these rich foreigners are making a profit alone to the Danish people of $210,000,000 a year. And Denmark is making the most of its opportunities. The average in comes have increased 30 per cent in the last two years; house rents have advanced 250 per cent; land has in creased in value. 50 per cent and sav ings bank deposits have increased nearly 100 per cent. Railroad and shipping companies are making an ! enormous profit aiso in all lines of in ! dustrv ar.d trade. Denmark is reap I ing a harvest. One of the estimates j made, is- that in the last two years. ! England. Germany and Russia have -pent in Denmark over a billion and a half dollars more than their ordinary ! trade with that country was before | the war. It is unnecessary to say that Den mark is. under these conditions, hold ing fast to neutrality. The prosper ous classes in that country are in con stant fear lest something c>o -ur -o break the neutrality that now exists. It is evident that the country would take much from some of their power ! ful near-by neighbors before they would sacrifice the neutrality that is so profitable to them —Trade Review. EVERYBODY BOOST. Bickering, backbiting and lack of harmony have wrecked more com munity prospects than we care to enumerate. They are the granite up on which may a bright commercial future has been smashed to nothing ness. They are the death knell of prosperity in any town. And yet we see reputable and high standing and well meaning business | men continually taking little, vicious j digs at their competitors in the com mercial field. We see them throwing out innuendoes in the hope of cur tailing the trade of their rivals. We see them casting veiled reflections on the business integrity of other firms who may perchance be more success ful than they are. It doesn’t pay. It doesn’t pay either the man. his rival, or the commercial life of the community upon which we all must depend. Many business men have no thought of the far reaching effect of their inconsiderate words to the de triment of others, but the disastrous effect is felt on all hands. It creates John L. Kennedy Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator Experienced as a Congressman. Closely associated with State and Nae tional affairs. Knows the needs of Nebraska people. The logical candidate to elect. VOTE FOR HIM a spirit of discord in the community, destroys the confidence of one in an other, and prevents that cohesion of purpose by which we accomplish the greater achievements of life. We would like to see every man | speak well of his business associates. We would like to see them all labor ing in harmony in a commercial un ion for the advancement of this town and this community. We would like to see them al! pulling together in order that the load may be lighter for each. We have everything to gain by such a unity of purpose. We have nothing whatever to lose, i Are vou for it? _ POSTPONED SALE. Having sold my farm, i will sell at ; public auction on my farm about twe j miles east and one and one-half miles | north of Loup City, section 10-14-15. ; on TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31. The following described proper'/. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. 4 HEAD OF HORSES. Bay horse coming 6 years old. wt about 1.250 lbs., brown horse. 7 years ol-Jf, weight about 1.150 lbs., roan horse. 7 years old. weight about 1.250 lbs..bay horse 5 years old. weight about 1.200 lbs 16 HEAD OF CATTLE. Consisting of seven good milk cows, due to calf between middle of N'ovem ber and first of year; roan bull. 8 spring calves. 22 HEAD OF HOGS. Sis head of brood sows; sow hav ing 6 pigs by side; 10 head of good, i thrifty spring shoats. weighing about SO lbs. each. FARM MACHINERY. ETC. Lumber wagon, hay stacker, hay buck, hay ra-k Moline walking lister. Moline corn planter with about 11* rods of wire, feed grinder. 2 Good Enough sulkies. 10-hole press drill. 3 serlion harrow. 2 walking cu.t.valors. I Plano mower. McCormick hay rak Peering binder, dehorning chute and pinchers. DeLaval '. ream separator. : sets good work harness. 3 sets flv ;ie;s. Household furniture and oth'u articles too numerous -n mention. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $10 and under. cas:i. Over that amount a credit of 8 months time will be given on approved notes bearing per cent interest ; from date. Xo property to be re I moved from premises until settled ! for. ANDREW MOSTEK. Owne~ COL. E. A. KEELER. Auct. , J. S. JANKOWSKI, Clerk. TO THE VOTERS OF SHERMAN COUNTY. i was nominated at the primary on the republican ticket fcr treasurer of Sherman County. I will endeavor to see as many of the voters as I can but as it is im possible for me to see all of you per sonally. I take this means of asking each and every voter for his vote and support. I will not only appreciate your vote and support but will do my very best if elected as your treasurer, to please you and to give you a most efficient and careful administration of your af fairs as treasurer of your county. Thanking you very kindly for your vote and support, I am. Yours sincerely, D. C. GROW. DAVIS CREEK NEWS. Frank Manchester was in St. Paul a few days last week. Morris Hassel took a load of wheat to Ashton last Wednesday. Joe Sowokinos was in Ashton. Sat urday. returning Sunday morning. Joe Sowokinos was hauling sand from the Vanhorn ranch one day last week. Conrad Jakubowski. of Ashton. 13 helping Frank Manchester with his work this week. Miss Gladys Manchester has been on the sick list the past week with a cold on her lungs. LISTEN! Buy storm sash and doors. They save you money. Any size you need. Make screen doors storm proof with our storm paper Coal! Coal! Most Any Kind You Want Phone 67 HANSEN LUMBER CO. FENCE BARB WIRE NAILS GATES TANKS LUMBER CHARLES A. CHAPPELL MINDEN, NEBRASKA CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR DISTRICT NO. 22 Buffalo, Sherman and Kearney Counties On Democratic And Peoples’ Independent Tickets. GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1916. TO THE PEOPLE: I pledge to the people of this district that if elected State Senator I will give careful attention and considera tion to all matters pertaining to the duties of this import ant position and will faithfully, impartially and compe tently perform all the duties of that office. _ Three Reasons Why You Should Em ploy Keeler as an Auctioneer 1. ye needs the money. 2. You need the money. 3. You’ll both have money. Let me arrange your sale. Special arrangements will De made for pure bred sales as I am connected with men who make pure bred sales a specialty. e. a. keeler. A Good Auctioneer AUCTIONEER. FARM AND STOCK SALES. CoStS Yoil Nothing ~ . 11 TO FARMERS WHO UNDERSTAND THE GREAT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED LANDS "Watch f« r the expected announcement this Autumn of tho opening hv the Government of its new 12.0(H) acre Frannie tract in the Big Horn Basin. 200 reliably irrigated farms. N> 'agents. No commissions- Direct to you from Uncle Sam. free homestead land and actual cost of perpetual water-right 20 years’ time, no interest and no payment between the first and fifth year. If you want to know the future value of these farms, visit the adjacent locality of Powell, Wyoming, in the heart of 40,000 acres of irrigated land under this same Government Canal. The Government has now on file more applications than it ha< farms to allot, but we believe it our duty to let you know of Ithis chance. Write me and I will keep your name on file, to inform you as to the date of this opening. S. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. The road boss, Mike Krolikowski, and his crew have put the roads in good condition the past week. Mrs. Mike Kaminski left the middle of last w*eek to visit with relatives in Chicago. Her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lewandowski. accompanied her. They expect to be gone two weeks or more. Mike Kaminski and daughter. Miss Gladys Manchester, and Walter Niel son. had a window washing and mak ing things look cheerful in the school house last Wednesday in District No. 24. Who would have though of a bliz zard in the middle of October, as we have been having such fine weather. The farmers were unprepared for this storm and some of them still have their potatoes in the ground. Our first heavy snow last year came on the 22nd of December. HOUSES FOR RENT. One five room and one six room house for rent. Inquire at Hotel Frederick. Daily sells for less. For Light and Heavy Hauling Call BERT FIEB1G DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE Loup City, Nebraska C. E. WATKINS Veterinarian Calls attended night and day. Real* dence Phone Black 5. Office at Wood’s livery barn. Loup City, Nefc. 5SZSESHS2SHS5SHS2SHSZSHSESH5Z52SH3 ^PATENTS Designs rfj -J Copyrights In INVENTORS*—If you want to know, in [J{ a few words, the cost, the best way to -J proceed, and some valuable suggestions In before applying, write to — [“ S FRANK. A. KANE, Patent Attorney, pj ai Loan & Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. Ln ShS2S2£25H5ZSZs£s2S2S2S2SES2SHS2s3 Try Chase’s first—it pays.