I GARLAND THEATRE |
w mm
| ONE NIGHT ONLY |
I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 |
= Miles S. Berry Presents =
1 THE LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON 1
( “Don’t Tell I
| Wife” 1
| A FARCE-COMEDY, WITH MUSIC |
1 BY JEAN BARRYMORE |
1 FILLED WITH BRILLIANT HUMOR
| CATCHEY SONGS - BEAUTIFUL SCENERY |
| PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c. |
SEATS ON SALE AT REXALL DRUG STORE |
Good Lumber
-- at =====
Lowest Prices
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
Say, How is
Your Light?
Winter is here. Try
the Electric Lights and
you will use no other
We now have our new plant running. Also have an
experienced electrician and want a chance to figure
on WIRING YOUR HOUSE. We sell the celebrated
WESTINGHOUSE MADZA LAMPS. We sell wash
ing machines. We sell the Alamo Farm Lighting plants
Loup City Mill & Light
Company
“There’s the Place for
An Extension Telephone”
7‘You spend a great deal of your time in this
room upstairs. An extension will save runnimr
up11an»<7 ^own stairs to answer or make telephone
RESIDENCE EXTENSION TELEPHONE RATES
50 cents a month—Without a helL
75 cents a month—With extra bea
See The Northwestern for Sale Bilh
AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS.
Alma McCall spent Wednesday with
Irene Jack.
Carlos Keeler is enjoying the chick
j en pox this week.
I Stanley Trompke is shucking corn
I for N. T. Daddow.
Mrs. McDonald visited wth Mrs.
Hartwell, Monday.
Mr. McCall is having his house
plastered this week.
Alvin Daddow made a business trip
to Loup City. Tuesday.
W. S. Fletcher made a business trip
to Boelus, last Tuesday.
Alonzo Daddow and family autoed
to Boelus, Sunday forenoon.
Lee Heil and Marion Fletcher were
at Rockville, Saturday night.
A. B. Fletcher and wife visted with
his sister. Mrs. Talbot, Saturday.
Miss Lena Larson took supper with
Adeline Daddow, Sunday evening.
Dan Carpenter went to Omaha, on
Monday to drive home a new Ford.
Elder Johnson from Lincoln, left
Austin, Wednesday morning for Grand
Island.
Harry Fletcher arrived in Austin,
Tuesday, after a visit with friends at
Boelus.
Miss Virglie McFadden of Wiggle
Creek, was over visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Richard Brodock.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening at the home of Walter Cook.
All reported a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Daddow and
family took dinner with Tom McFad
den’s of Loup City, Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Jack returned home from
Belmont. Iowa, Monday evening, leav
ing her nephew' about the same. We
are in hopes she will soon receive
word that he is on the mend.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Couton gave a
Sunday dinner at their home. Those
present were. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sterdgbaek.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coulter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter and fam
ily, Clarence Coulter, Miss Edwards,
and Miss Beth Sharp.
Come lift your voices let them ring,
To Austin’s praise and glory
No stain shall darken any page
Of Austin’s splendid story.
Then here’s to her, long may she light
The path of honor and of light;
Austin the bravest of the brave
Long may her noble banners wave.
Though storms may threaten to engulf
And tempest may arise.
Her courage shall throw off the yoke
And break misfortunes lies.
—Wm. T.
- I
ASHTON NEWS.
A. B. Outhouse of Loup City, wa3
here Tuesday on business.
Adam Gering was a business visi
tor at Grand Island. Monday.
Rev. Jarka of Loup City, was here
Tuesday, visiting Rev. Radka.
Garret Lorenz left here Monday
morning on a business trip to Kansas
City, Mo.
Ignatz Pawloski and wife of Far
well, were here Sunday and attended
the wedding.
Stanley Pointkowski of Loup City,
was here for several days this week
visiting with relatives.
Clare Kettle returned from Farwell,
Tuesday, having disposed of the bal
ance of a car load of potatoes.
The Misses Stezlecki of Farwell.
visited here over Sunday, attending
the Mason-Rewolinski wedding.
George Dilla, wfe and son and
Grandma Dilla and Polly Dilla, of Fat
well, were here Sunday, spending the
day with relatives.
Joe Holmes and Mrs. S. Newton
took Jasper Newton to Fremont, on
Tuesday, where he will remain for
some time under the doctors care.
They made the trip n their auto.
John Rapp’s new residence in
the south part of town is being rushed
right along, the work being done by
Ed. Radcliffe and carpenters of Loup
City.
Mrs. Bugno of near Rockville, came
up on the passenger Tuesday evening
and is at present staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Grelia, who is
reported quite ill.
Miss Mary Nelson was a passenger
for Grand Island, Saturday morning.
Uncle Tom's Cabin showed here on
last Sunday to a crowded house. They
left here Monday morning with bag,
baggage, bloodhounds, etc., for St.
Paul.
The Burlington railroad company
finally loosened up and gave the agent
here a helper. A Mr. White, who ar
rived here Tuesday. We were glad to
see Wm. get this help as the amount
of business done at the Ashton depot
was no doubt too much for one man
to do.
- Married at St. Francis Church on
Sunday, Nov. 19, Ernest Mason and
Miss Cecela Rewolinski. Rev. Radka
officating. After the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of the
bride’s parents. A free wedding dance
was held in the opera house which
was well attended. Congratulations.
Earl Keeler and John Augustyn of
Loup City, were here Tuesday via
auto, on business.
' John Zeruba, John Mostek and Ed.
Wardyn went up to Loup City, Tues
day. where they attended a wedding
at the home of Andrew Mostek.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Mike Kirshner visited relatives near
Litchfield on Sunday.
Hayden Burns visited at the C. E.
Johnson home, Sunday.
Harry Jetoell was a Loup City visi
tor, one day this week.
Emil and Betty Malm visited at A.
P. Malm's place, Sunday.
Hayden Burns is husking corn for
G. W. Anderson this week.
Lewis and John Minne are husking
corn for A. E. Charlton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Turvey visted at
1 the James Turvey home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purvine visited
i at the Carl. Anderson place Sunday.
* Willie and Mrs. Malm visited at the
fr* ■ - ■' "" "' t
ft. P. McClarey hOlile Untidy nfter
noon.
Glen Burns is husking corn at the
Lowery home on Clear Creek, this
week.
E. B. Corning put in his appearance
in this neighborhood a couple of days
this week.
Mrs. Charles Nehls is visiting rela
tives in the eastern part of the state
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Anderson visited at
the J. D. Burns’ home, Sunday.
Alfred and Edith Malm and Almor,
Katie and Zoe! Fagen motored tc«
Broken Bow last Saturday, returning
Monday.
Miss Dora Fagen left one day last
this week for Cone, Texas, for a few
weeks’ visit with her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holzerland.
Vincent Fagan had the misfortune
of losing one of his two-year old colts.
The colt in some way got on his back
in the feed rack and was found dead
the next mornng.
CHURCH NOTES.
Presbyterian.
Sunday is the beginning of our “Go
To Church and Rally campaign.” This
will be Missionary Day. In the morn
ing the pastor will preach a mission
ary sermon on the .subject: “The
Debt the World Owes To the Mission
ary.” In the evening there will be an
illustrated sermon on some phase of
missionary work in which 80 to 100
stereopticon slides will be shown.
The members of the church are
urged to be present at all these ser
vices of the church on this first Sab
bath of our campaign and our friends
are most cordially invited.
Baptist.
We had a great treat last Sunday
at the church. Dr. George Sutherland
of Grand Island College speaking to
good audiences both morning and
evening. At the morning service his
subject was “The Regenerating Pow
er of the Gospel” and in the evening
his theme was “False and True Ways
of Seeking Settled Peace and true
Happiness.”
Sunday morning the subject will be
“Sympathy.” At the close of sermon
an opportunity will be given those
who desire to unite with the church.
At f»:30 B. Y. P. U. led by Sister
Hilda Steen. Following which there
will be a song and gospel service.
A hearty welcome awaits all who
attend these services.
Swedish Mission Church.
The Swedish Mission Church Sun
day school next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Service at 11:15. The pastor Smith
berg preaches on the subject. “The
Best Time.”
At 8:00 p. m. the young people and
all interested in Bielb study meets
to study “The Third Book of Moses."
The annual Mission sale by the
Swedish Sewing society will be held
at their church on the day of Thanks
giving begnning at 2 p. m. with a short
interesting program. After the sale
an oyster supper and coffee with home
made cake will be served for 25 and
10 cents. Everybody is cordially in
vited. Please bring your friends with
you.
Methodist.
Last Friday evening the Sunday
School class of Mrs. A. J. Johnson
went out in autoes and perpetrated a
pleasant surprise on that lady, the oc
casion being her birthday. She was
the recipient of a beautiful glass set
given by the class. Music, games and
an oyster stew combined to add to the
pleasure of the evening.
The program and social last week
was a complete success. Not less than
250 attended. This Thursday night the
men led by J. W. Long are having a
big “doings.” We hope all our folks
are entering into the good spirit of
this series of meetings. It is for every
body, whether church members or not.
Come and be friendly. Don’t sour out
for Christ, but sweeten up for Him.
The church was comfortably filled on
Sunday morning and crowded at the
evening service. There were 260 at
Sunday school. Fine. Do it again if
you can. You should have seen that
fine line up of men at the alter in the
closing service of prayer at night. We
are having just the kind of a revival
that will help us all. if we will each
just do our loyal best to make it a
success.
It will not be long until the big
night. That is on December 8th when
the Ladies Aid society will hold their
big annual bazaar and supper. The
ladies met this week with Mrs. El
vira Daddow to complete arrange
ments for that worthy event. It will
be a good chance to do some Christ
mas buying. Dr. George W. Isham
will preach here Sunday evening Dec.
3d. The Epworth League has some
thing doing the evening of Dec. 10th.
The Epworthians invite the young
people to meet with them next Sun
day at 6:30. Leader, Miss Klea Mc
Nulty. Topic, Cultivating the Thanks
giving Habit.” Sermon to the follow
ers of Christ at 10:30. An address of
special interest at 7:30. Subject, “Giv
ing God A Chance." Music by the
chorus led by Mr. Smith. We want
you with us.
NOTICE.
On and after December 1. 1916, the
price of hair cutting will be 35c.
I. L. CONGER.
S. E. SMALLEY.
I Tilt ctmra. CHENi/B
Tkis ytetement rrvt-y
$ovt*£ Foolisk—
But tkt»t’3 tke wv/
I Feel»
RTC".
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Around 10-15c
Lower, Heavy Receipts
H06TRADE UNEVENLY LOWER
Lamba Fully Steady, but Not Very
Active—Pricee, If Anything, Higher
In Spots. Quality of Offerings Not
Quite So Good As Last Week’s
Feeders Stronger, Too. Demand
Much Heavier Than Supply—Top
Brings $1(X70, a New Record.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebraska, November 21, 1910.—The
week opened out with an unusually
heavy run of cattle, some 592 loads,
or about 15,700 head. Advices from
other markets were of about the same
tenor as here, heavy supplies and
slow, lower markets, and dressed beef
men bearish in their views. Tfie
packers all had cattle on hand that
they were unable to kill last week,
and as a result they were unwilling
to take on fresh offerings except at
lower prices. What trading was done
largely on a 10@15c lower basis.
Fair to very good 1,100 to 1.400-pound
beeves sold at $8.50@9.35, and the
common to fair warmed-up and partly
fatted grades sold from $6.5u®'8.25.
Qpotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, $10.00® 11.10; good to
to choice beeves, $0.00® 10.40; fair to
good beeves, $8.5009.50; common to
fair beeves, $6.50@8.25; good to choice
heifers, $6.75© 7.50; good to choice
cows, $6.5007.25; fair to good cows,
$5.75 06.50; canners and cutters, $4.25
@5.50; veal calves, $8.00® 10.00; bo
logna bulls, $5.00©5.50; beef bulls,
$5.5006.75.
The hog run for Monday was the
largest here on a Monday since last
April, supplies were estimated at 140
cars, or 9,800 head. Shippers filled
what orders they had on a 10@16e
lower basis, but first packer bids were
around 15c iow'er iu several cases, and
when they started putting up their
droves prices had not improved very
much, the first strings being around
10c lower, and in a few instances 10®
15c lower than the close of last week.
The week opened out with the
lightest of sheep and lambs for a
Monday since July, receipts being
fifty cars, or about 12,000 head. The
fat lamb trade got a rather draggy
start, considering the fact that sup
plies were moderate. Packers all
seemed to need a few lambs, but part
of the run was late getting in. and
the earlier arrivals included nothing
very choice. On the basis of the sales
made up to 11 o'clock, however, trade
was fully steady.
Qpotations on sheep and Iambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $11.40@11.60;
lambs, fair to good, $11.00@11.35;
lambs, feeders, $9.50@10.70; year
lings, good to choice, $8.7509.50;
yearlings, fair to good, $7.75@S.73;
yearlings, feeders, $7.00@S.00; weth
ers. fair to choice, $7.0008.50; ewes,
good to choice, $7.4007.60; ewes, fair
to good, $6.5007.40; ewes, plain to
culls, $4.0005.75; ewes, feeding. $4.50
@6.25; ewes, breeders, all ages, 6.00
@8.50.
VALUABLE MISINFORMATION.
Deer folks: Now I know why editors
go mad. I ben trying to run this pa
per while the editor is on his vakash
un. For three (3) days and nites I
ben reading questions and trying to
aswer them, and if I don’t quit I’ll
be going around talking to myself.
I’m going to answer a few more then
go to the ball game.—(Jimmie, the
office boy.)
1. What is limberneck? (J. Jones.)
Limberneck in the country is a
strange disease of fowls and chikens.
In the city it is a disease of human
persons caused by watching fouls—
and chikens.
2. Do small cows give condensed
milk? (Mable B.)
No. Mable, Condensed milk is made
by trying to get a quart of milk into
a “quart milk-bottle.”
3. Please tell me how hash is
made. (W. M.)
Hash is not made. It akumulates.
4. Is it all right to feed hogs corn
in-the-ear? (G. K.)
No. Put it in the trof and let them
help themselves.
5. I am in love with a homely
girl who works for us but she don’t
seem to care for me, while a pretty
girl with lots of money wants to marry
me. What shall I do? (Will M.)
Marry the one you love, and send
me the name and address of the other
one.
6. My hair is beginning to fall out.
What can I get to keep it in?
A sack.
7. Please tell me how to raise a
nice fat hog of about 500 pounds.
Get a derrik.
8. How can 1 tell when the water
is the right temperature for bathing
baby? (Young Mother.)
If the kid gets red and hollers, the
water is too hot. If he gits blue and
shivers, it’s too cold.
9. I am 40 years old, have a nice
little farm, and am thinking of tak
ing a wife. What would you advise?
(Old Batch).
I would advise you to be kerful
whose wife you take.
10. Our old red bull is chasing me
round a forty acre field. What shall I
do? (Mike F.)
I don't know, but don't give up.
Mike. The editor will be bad: in a
week.—L. L. De Bra.—Successful
Farming.
LOSSES OF CATTLE IN STALKS
HEAVY.
According to reports received by the
department of animal pathology of the
University of Nebraska there has al
ready* been considerable loss of cat
tle in cornstalk fields, whch would in
dicate a larger loss from this trouble
this season than usual. There is no
system of feeding while cattle are in
the stalks that will protect them
against this disease. The only sure
method of prevention is to keep cat
tle out of such fields.
Thanksgiving Day
“zzzzizi
And you will also be thinking of the best place to secure
the good things to make up that
DINNER
We handle all of the supplies for not only your Thanks
giving dinner, but for any other dinner or breakfast, or
supper.
Fact is, our store is crowded with good groceries that
would tempt even the most jaded appetite. They are in
such variety that we can’t undertake to mention them in
detail. Call for what you wTant.
J. A. Arnett & Son
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB RITZ, ^kville,Nebr.
TYPOGRAPHIC
Effectiveness, Neatness
and dispatch
are dominating features
of
The Loup City Northwestern
PRINTING
I The "SILENT SMITH”
1 s
—Model 8 shows what should now be expected of a
typewriter.
■» - --
Ball Bearing^ Long Wearing
m
1 The success of the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters has
| been due to the fact that the wants of the user have
| dictated its construction. The user has decided in favor
jj of certain improvements now incorporated in Model 8.
| Among them are:
Silence of Operation—The most silent running efficient
typewriter ever placed on the market. Absolute silence
has been very nearly attained.
Decimal Tabulator—A help in billing and tabulating.
There is no extra charge for this convenience.
Variable Line Spacer— Enables the operator to start on a
given line and space from point of starting; also to write
on ruled lines whose spacing varies from typewriter spac
ing. A great help in card work.
I Faster Ribbon Feed—Insures new place of impact for each
typeface.
I Choice of Carriage Return—Upon special order the new
left hand carriage return will be furnished in place of the
right hand return.
All the important features of previous models have been retained
jj —ball bearing carriage, typebars and capital shift, back spacer,
key-controlled ribbon, removable platen, protected type, flexible
jj paper feed and automatic ribbon reverse.
Write for New Catalog of Model 8. It will explain why the
I— C. Smith OC Bros. Typewriter is a synonym for superior service.
L. C SMITH at BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY
I Factory and Home Office, SYRACUSE, N. Y, U. S. A.