TO FARMERS WHO UNDERSTAND
THE GREAT VALUE
OF GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED LANDS
Watch for the expected announcement this Autumn of the
opening by the Government of its new 12,000 acre Frannie tract
in the Big Horn Basin. 200 reliably irrigated farms. No
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,< >0< >
acres of irrigated land under this same Government Canal.
The Government has now on file more applications than it has
farms to allot, but we believe it our duty to let you know of
(this 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.
MEATS
Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Cured Meats, Sausage^ Lard.
BETTER MEATS for the SAME MONEY.
Belter Meats tor the
Same Money
Prices Never High. Quality Never Low. Shrewd
buyers are intimately acquainted with this market.
Pioneer Meat Market
O. L. TOCKEY, Proprietor
LOOK THE PART
The atmosphere of this big hustling Nation
is one of capability and as a natural se
quence each man has his part to play.
Be he a professional man or of the mercantile
world—no matter what his sphere, let his clothes
reflect his ability to do things.
!j MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS,
i BALTIMORE, MD. J
have a quality of surrounding their wearer with
an air that breathes efficiency and reflects the pul
sing, surging force of the successful man.
Impress on others the confidence you have in vourself. Wear
“High Art Clothes” and look the part.
Alertly styled, dependably made and reasonably priced, these
B clothes possess the qualities that appeal to those well dressed
men who make clothes an investment rather than an expenditure.
GUS LORENTZ
Clothier
-.... ...
_ _ __-s. -■ 'n
See The Northwestern for Sale Bills
HAZARD HEWS.
Lou Simonson was in Erickson the
past week on business.
Mrs. E. H. Robinson and daughter,
Vera, were Ravenna callers last Fri
day.
The Jungle players played for the
dance Saturday night. Small attend
ance.
Mrs. Albert Walthers of Palmer, is
visiting her brothe-in-law. O. J. Wal
ters.
Dr. Johnson will move up town and
put his office in the George Frink
building.
Rev. Langseth returned from Bro
ken Bow. Monday, where he has been
preaching.
Mr. Treat of Wood River, was here
visiting many friends and with the li.
L. Weist family.
D. C. Grow, candidate for county
treasurer and Miss Pearl Needham
were here Friday.
M. C. Mulick was in Hazard Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week
talking to voters.
Miss Alta Sliattenkirk went to
Wood River, Saturday, to visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Winfield of York, is here at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Simonson.
O. J. Waltherss and Frank Hand
were business callers at Mason City,
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner left
last week for Chicago where they
will visit with relatives.
Mrs. Goldsmith returned home Sat
urday to Grand Island after visiting
here with her father.
There is a restaurant in town
where people can get meals and short
orders at reasonable prices.
C. C. Filkin of Wilsey, Kansas,
was here last Saturday looking after
a farm that he might purchase for a
home.
R. S. V. McKee and Fred Jewett,
of Blanchard, Iowa, were here buy
ing mules last week. They shipped
a car load of mules last Saturday.
Rev. G. Smedal, of Roland, la., a
Norwegian minister, arrived Monday
evening and went home with Rev.
Langseth. They held services Tues
day at the Norwegian church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vinning started
for Broken Bow, and Sheridan. Wyo.,
last Saturday, where they will visit
relatives. They will be absent about
fifteen days. H. K. Tiller will have
charge of the station during their ab
sence.
The temperance speaking Thurs
day night was very interesting. J. W.
Long and Rev. Steen of Loup City
were the speakers. There w'ere about
thirty or forty Loup City people also
in attendance. Mr. Hartman was
here looking after the prdiuanee.
There was a minor accident Sun
day while some of the children were
going from Sunday school south of
town. The team became frightened
at the train and Fred Aden was ren
dered unconscious for several hours.
He has fully recovered. Mable Cros
ton, daughter of Ed. Croston, was
caught in the wheel and threw her
shoulder out of place. Dr. Johnson
attended the injuries.
Mr. Blotz of the state agricultural
school at Lincoln, was here Satur
day. He acted as judge at the colt
show. Hiyo Aden gave prizes to the
following persons: Ludwick Larson
1st prize, $15; Ernest de la Motte.
2nd prize, $10; Ollie Capellan, 3rd
and 4th prizes, $8 and $G; Chris Rata
jen, Sweetwater, 5th prize, $5; Wal
ter Lovitt 6th prize, $4; Hans Ander
son, 7th prize. $2; Lew Larson 8th
prize, $1. There were many colts
besides the ones that received prizes.
Church Notes.
There were seventy-five attended
Sunday School.
E. H. Robinson led Christian En
deavor which was a temperance meet
ing and very interesting.
Rev. Shiek of Grand Island. A. V.
Rease, of Fairbury, W. S. Sanders
of Alda, and Earl Patterson of Grand
Island, were in Hazard, Saturday, re
presenting the dry federation. Rev.
Sanders, Shick and Rease all made
short talks.
Rev. Vogt who will conduct a series
of meetings at Litchfield beginning
Sunday night, wms here Sunday with
Rev. Troy, also his singer, Mr. Mills.
Rev. Vogt made a prohibition talk.
Mr. Mills sang two selections of
temperance pieces.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
Ed. Stillman and son were in Nortli
Loup, Friday.
Maris Hassel spent Saturday with
Jessie Trump.
Miss Alice Voglar is working for
Mrs. Charley Glouse.
Tony Zaruba was hauling wheat
to Ashton, last week.
Morris Hassel and Frank Trump
were in Ashton, Saturday.
Ed. Manchester was in Loup City
on business last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gorley and Chas.
Brown autoed to North Loup, Satur
day.
A. Polenz and H. Klatt of Ravenna,
visited at the Sperling home over Sun
day. i
Mrs. Mary Sperling and children
have been having that miserable old
la gripe.
Frank Manchester and George Bar
nett autoed to North Loup, Monday,
on business.
Corn picking is in full swing around
here and the huskers are in the fields
early and late.
Ernest Paddock, Charley Young
and Frank Manchester autoed to Ash
ton, Saturday.
There was a hallowe’en program at
the Charley Brown school house on
last Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Manchester dehorned cattle
for Joe Sowokinos and Pete Kowalew
ski the first of the week.
Mrs. Jess Manchester and son,
Orin, and neice. Miss Eva Sperling,
were in North Loup, Saturday.
It will be soon Thanksgiving again
and another year has rolled around
which we are thankful for.
Mrs. Mike Kaminski, wno nas Deen
visiting relatives for the past two
weeks, returned to her home on Fri
day.
Mrs. M. Prichard and children
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Sperling, and family the first of
the week.
Otto Trump drove C. A. Kettle’s
mules to Frank Manchester’s on last
Monday, where they will remain the
rest of the winter.
Joe Sowokinos and son, Alex, were
hauling sand, Monday, for the found
ation for the new hog shed which
they are building.
There was a fine supper and spell
ing bee at the Tussyville school on
hallowe’en night. Air. Copeland was
the best speller.
Aliss Gladys ATanchester came home
from school last Wednesday, sick and
was compelled to remain at home
the rest of the week.
E. W. Nelson, teacher in District
No. 24 was among the happy crowd
at the reception given for Mr. and
Airs. Clyde Trump last Saturday.
John Orcnt hauled a load of cab
bage to Ashton for Frank Alanches
ter last week. Some of the cabbage
heads weighed from 8 to 12 pounds.
Bennett Lorenz of Ashton, who is
employed by the Standard Oil Co., at
that place, was out on Davis Creek
last week supplying the farmers with
oil.
Alesdames Charley Brown, Ray Gor
ley. Willet Wright, Norman Hulveson
and Fred Green went to the home
of Airs. Wrines last week and had
a quilting party.
Charley Brown and Ray Gorley
hauled wheat to the North Loup mar
ket last week. Air. Brown brought
home some lumber to build a yard
for his big stallion.
Airs. George Barnett has been on
the sick list for some time with quin
sey and had to have her throat lanced
last week. Airs. Barpett had a severe
case of this a year ago which caused
her a great deal of trouble.
The stork flew across Davis Creek
on October 30 and dropped in at the
home of Charley Glouse and left a
son, weighing 7% pounds. Alother
and baby doing nicely and one can
judge that papa is well pleased.
Aliss Polly Sowokinos left a couple
of weeks ago for Cedar Rapids, la.,
to spend the winter with relatives.
Word was received that she liked it
out there and was having a good time.
There was a fine reception given at
the Peter Reuland home last Satur
day evening in honor of their daugh
ter, Jossie. who became the,bride of
Clyde Trump. The evening was spent
in dancing and an elegant supper was
served for 67. The bride wore a
fine gown of blue silk. All departed
for their homes declaring that they
had had the time of their lives.
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS.
Carl Mickow is thrashing this
week.
Elmer Larson was a visitor at the
Austin school, Tuesday.
Wm. Fletcher was up to Arcadia,
Tuesday, selling tire medicine.
Master Lonnie Paige is suffering
from the chicken pox this week.
Adeline Daddow is leader at Chris
tian Endeavor next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hartwell helped Mrs. Carl
Mickow cook for thrashers, Tuesday.
Melvin Sickles and Carl Prichard
were passengers to Rockville, Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Couton and family
spent Sunday at the N. T. Daddow
home.
Mrs. L. Hiddleson of Loup City, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Mickow.
.Margaret McFadden came home on
the motor Tuesday evening to attend
the election.
H. McCall and Harry Gregg and
families spent Sunday evening with F.
O. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Keeler and daughter, Pearle,
of Loup City, spent Monday evening
at Mrs. Ida Ogle.
Miss Jennie Cole spent Monday at
the home of two of her pupils, Nora
and Nella Couton.
Mr. and Mrs. Van T. Wescott and
Miss Clea Lee. attended the elec
tion supper Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Talbot and son, Wm. Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Daddow took dinner at
the Frank Daddow h$me, Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Daddow and Mrs.
Talbot helped the pupils of Austin
school clean up the church, Wednes
day.
miss Maggie cnristensen visited
over Saturday and Sunday with her
friend in the school distrct where she
taught last term.
Mrs. A. R. Jack left for Belmont,
Iowa, Monday morning to be at the
bedside of her nephew who is very
low at this writing.
The Austin school wishes to thank
everyone for helping to make this sup
per a success, and also to thank tho3e
who donated to our basket ball team.
Mr. and Mrs. Rentfrow and daugh
ter, Rhea, Mr. Larson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bell McDonald and fam
ily and Homer Ogle took dinner at
the Dan McDonald home, Sunday.
As we came along last Wednesday
our eyes were featured upon the pere
scope of a submarine just south of
Mrs. Ida Ogle’s bride on the irriga
tion ditch where A. W. Throckmorton
is captain of the submarine, trying it
out on its maiden trip.
The Austin schools’ election supper
at the Austin church, Tuesday night
was a success in every way regard
less of the bad weather. The pro
ceeds amounted to a little over $17
clean money, which will go to buy
pictures for the school.
PUBLIC SALE.
I will sell at public auction at my
place known as the Rutheford farm 8
miles east of Arcadia and 10 miles
north of Loup City, on Tuesday, No
vember 14, commencing at 10 o’clock
a. m., the following described proper
ty.
10 head of horses: 1 team black
geldings coming 4 years old, weight
2,500; 1 team mares coming 4 years
old, weight 2,200; L team mare colts
coming 3 years old, weight 2000; 1
mare colt coming 3 years old, weight
900; 1 horse colt coming 3, weight
J
E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO.
Sells for less and pays the freight
t
SLATFABRIC BedsSI
Liggett & Platt Spiral Spring <
These springs are the
products of two of th*e
largest exclusive bed
, spring factories in the
world. Guaranteed for life at a price within
the reach of all.
We also have a complete line of brass and
steel beds, steel couches and cots.
Come in and inspect our rugs and linoleums.
We carry a complete line of all grades.
Get our special prices on porch and lawn
furniture.
I
Your mmro n worth or your money back
900; 3 coming 2 year old colts.
26 head of cattle: 7 milch cows,
some fresh, others fresh soon; 3 com
ing 3 year-old heifers, fresh soon; 4
| iwo year old steers; 9 spring calves;
| 3 thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls eli
gible to register.
20 head of hogs: 30 thoroughbred
Duroc-Jersey gilts.
Four dozen hens, 1 1 3-4 horse-pow
er Chore Boy gas engine god as new;
2 sets work harness.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: Sums under $10
cash. On sums over $10 S months
time will be given purchaser giving
bankable notes bearing 10 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
L. G. ARNOLD, Owner.
JACK PAGELER, Auct.
G. H. KINSEY, Clerk.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ruth Miner visited school. Tues
day.
Hattie Hayhurst visited the girls'
gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
Football with Gibbon here Friday.
Nov. 10. Buy a ticket and see the
boys win.
The tenth grade English have fin
ished their work on "Julius Caesar”
and are now taking up “Silas Marner."
The eleventh grade English- are
writing their book review on Mac
beth. Look for te hesbt Review in the
November issue of the “Beaver.”
The Freshmen basket ball girls
played the Sophomore girls Wednes
day. The Freshman won by the score
of 5 to 4. No remarks about the
Freshmen If you please.
The seniors are taking up the
subject of after dinner speeches and
I toasts along with their other Eng
lish work. The most popular sub
j jects have been "The Bachelor"
! “Fashions” and “Athletics.”
The Loup City “Beavers” played
! the Loup City Roughnecks Tuesday.
I Score 14 to 6 in favor of Rough
j nekcs. Prichard. Overman and David
j son did most of the work for the
' Roughnecks while Bulger,. Corning,
| McLaughlin and Outhouse defended
, the high school in good style. A pass,
j from Bulger to Outhouse netted the
I high school only one touchdown.
Loup City high school football
I team played Gibbon last Friday. Gib
| boa won by a score of 16 to 0. Loup
City played listless ball at times and
they failed on a drop kick where they
had a chance for a touchdown. Gib
bon’s team has had the most experi
j ence, this being their third season,
j The jbovs play them here Friday,
> Nov. 10. Come and see our boys
j win.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
i A tragedy was enacted last Thurs
! day evening when the farm home of
Win. George, four miles up the river
was completely destroyed by fire,
their Infant child losing its life in
the flames.
Mr. and Mrs. George were in town
attending a reception at the M. E.
church aud had been there but a short
time when they wrere informed that
their home was in flames. They im
mediately went out to the place and
were accompanied by a large number
of people in automobiles, but the
fire had gained such headway that
nothing could be done and the house
t was completely destroyed with all
| the household goods and furiture.
All the children had retired but the
oldest one who was caring for the,
— -- L —-- -*4
baby and the baby was in a tab close
to the table upon which the lan. >
was sitting. The baby got hold of the
tablecloth, upsetting the lamp, tb »
tire immediately starting. All th!
children were gotten out safely e:
cept the baby, several of them bavin ;
narrow escapes from the fire an 1
smoke. When the hired man arrived
it was too iate to save the baby as
it was impossible to go into th
house.
The baby's funeral was held at th1
M. E. Church Sunday afternoon and
the remains interred in Evergreen
cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George hav ■
the sympathy of the entire com
nmnity in their sad bereavement.
The house belonged to Mr. Stein
ger. who has commenced rebuilding
on the site of the old house.
GO NO FARTHER v
The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Loup City proof is what you want
and the stafment of this highly re
spected resident will banish all doub*.
J. J. Golus, farmer, Loup City,
says: ‘‘I was annoyed by having to
get up at night to pass the kidney
secretions so much. Almost all Tlio
time for about three years, I was
laid up with my back. There was a
deep-seated pain right in thee ent( ■
of it. I could harlly sleep owing to
it and the next morning I felt tired
and worn out. Doan’s Kidney Pills
were not long in ridding me of the
trouble and of late I haven’t had any
return of it.”
Price, 50c., at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy*—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Colus had. Foster-Milburn
’o„ Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily sells for less.
Portable Corn Cribs 1
Slat and Wire Cribs 1
a—imrag—g—^—■■—————
* x n r-j
Get oru prices on Storm Sash and Doors, Roofing,
Screen Doors, paper, Ladders, Gates, Hog Fencing, Barb
Wire, Hog Troughs, Posts, House and Barn Paint, Var
* nishes.
"—
i Clean, Bright Coal—Routt County, Rock Spring, Nigger
head. Lump, Nut and Pea Coal, Hard Coal and Blaek
/ smith Coal.
Have us figure your Lumber Bill. Good Lumber at Right Prices. ,
Phone 67.
Hansen Lumber Co.
