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The Famous Players Presents
PAULINE FREDERICK
in a mammoth, elaborate photo-production of
HALL CAINE’S
immortal novel and play
“THE ETERNAL CITY”
I THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE SCREEN
“The Eternal City” has nine reels, 9000 feet of film, 107 different
scenes- Produced in Italy, England and America. See such world famous
spots as the Coliseum, Castle of St. Angelo, St. Peter’s, the Vatican Gardens
and other places of historical renown.
!
at the
Garland Theater Feb. 9th
j 15c, 25c, 35c 8:15 Sharp
GOOD ROADS A PERSONAL RE
SPONSIBILITY.
perhaps no other feature of civic
^turns or improvement of recent years
!.*» attracted so much attention as has
tnat of road building. All over our
broad land, from ocean to ocean, from
the lakes to the gulf, the wave of en-.
i ausiasm is rolling The people are
realising that they must have better
ruads. and the machinery of govern
ment in its taxing rapacity is being1
ever more and more strained to meet;
this demand
But while there Is a certain respoi
-.btiity resting upon the state in the
maintenance of our highways, we are
m danger of forgetting that an even
greater responsibility rests upon us.
adiriduailv. as citizens. The reason
why we sometimes lose sight of this
responsibility is that we Americans
have gotten into the habit of working
out all such matters through the medi- j
lb of taxation. If we want a new road
opened, we levy a tax If we want an
■id road macadamized, we tax some
more, is a bridge to be built? We
impose another lax. We tax and we
teep on taxing, and this regardless 01 j
the tact, that we all know that the |
hardest money to give up is that which
is paid in taxes Many a man will come
to town and spend in a day enough j
to pay his yearly taxes and think noth
ing of it. But he will sweat drops of
blood, as it were, when the tax gat'n
ever rounds him up.
We depend too much upon taxes. We
should depend more upon individual
and personal efTort. A lively neighbor
hood interest in good roads is worth
all of the taxes you can wring from un
willing pocketbooks A determination
by a united citizenship of a county that
their roads shall excel ia worth more
than all of the road commissioners in
existence. Road commissioners work
through devious ways to reach their
object. The united sentiment of a peo
ple works direct to the object. It de
termine* what is wanted and then
takes the most direct route to accom
plish its ends.
Ho you favor better roads in this
i immunity ? Then go to work and
arouse a healthy community sentiment
tnat will demand them When that is
accomplished good roads will be the
result.
And just a few words more. Realize
your own responsibility. Say to your
self. "the roads of this community be
long partly to me. and I owe a duty to
them." Don't depend upon a benevo
lent government, national, state, coun
ty or township, but shoulder your own
responsibility. Then you will be in a
fair way to get your neighbor to do
likewise.
Try nr
WHY ADVERTISING PAYS.
Kief) ooy reads the ads and nearly
everybody remembers what they read.
Mrs. Jones remarks to Mrs. Smith
that she simply must go to the store
and get a new dress pattern, or a
• inter coat, or possibly a new hat.
Mrs. Smith has read of the latest crea
uons at some store and immediately
springs her knowledge upon Mrs.
Junes, who simply can't resist the
temptation to go and see for herself.
Once there she generally buys.
fanner Hankinson needs a new
harueas. or a plow, or some other im
plement for progressive farming. His
neighbor has read tbe up-to-date ad
of the implement bouse in the local pa
per and incidentally mentions that So
il ad So carries a good anicle which he
is advertising quite heavily. This ex
< ites farmer Hankinson's curiosity
-rut he "Just drops in to see It.” He.
too. often ends with a buy.
The woman's club .or tbe sewing
circle, or the pink tea ladies get to
gether and spend the afternoon or
evening la gathering up stray bits of
information. Anything that has attract
«<d the eye of any member comes in
(or discussion, and nothing is more
dear to their hearts than those de
lightful things that were advertised in
the last issue of the paper Of course
they all want to know about them, and
then they must see them, and in the
end they buy them.
Bill Doolittle wants a new overcoat.
. WAii written overcoat ad never
* by btm He drops in and looks
the ot which the merchant
apokea so glowingly They are as
represented, and he buys.
Yes .they all read the ads. and they
talk about the goods they read about,
and they buy when they are sufficient
ly interested to talk about them.
Of course advertising pays. Every
body knows it pays.
PROSPERITY VS. HIGH PRICES.
"No such thing exists in America as
; . -sperity for just one class, unless it
• vasts for all.” So said a noted states
man last fall, and millions of Ameri
> an* believed him, but we differ from
him.
Our present so-called prosperity is a
prosperity of the Classes. It is most
i mphatically not a prosperity of the
masses.
The munitions manufacturer is pros
perous because Europe is clamoring
for his products.
The automobile maker prospers be
' a use the craze for the buzz wagon
is on the upward slant.
The farmer prospers because Eu
rope demands his products.
Certain other special industries
prosper because a war crazed Europe
need their wares with which to pro
long the struggle.
And there the real prosperity ends.
The millions of salaried men and wo
men and the more modest wage earn
ers are immeasurably worse off than
they were five years ago. Thousands
of printers and publishers are facing
.c tual ruin. The small merchant has
difficulty in making both ends meet.
Thousands of professional men are
wondering how they can pay their
rent.
High prices are the result of this
half prosperity, but all people have
them to pay. The classes have the
money with which to pay, but the
masses are wondering where in
blazes it is coming from.
THE ARROW AND THE PLOW
That is a pretty little cermonia!
which Secretary Lane has devised for
making full-blooded American citizeno
<»ut of Indians. The Indian is brought
forward and informed that a federal
commission, having investigated his
ircumstances has determined that he
is entitled to take the responsibilities
of citizenship, by being released from
the paternalistic care of the Indian
Sureuu. The Indian is hand 2d a bow
nd arrow, and is directed to shoo;
the arrow. Afier doing so, he is told
o take into his hands the handle of a
>low. Then he is informed: “You have
hot your last arrow, but you may keep
iiat arrow, it will be to you a symbol
<1 your noble ra■ ■ e and the pride you
cel that you tome the first of all
' mericans." With reference to the
plow he is told that ‘the white man
lives by work. From the earth we all
must get our living and the earth will
not yield unless man pours upon it
he sweat of his brow.” Having being
presented with a flag, the new citizen
akos it in his hands and repeats these
words: “For as much as the President
has said that I am worthy to be a citi
zen of the United States, I now prom
ise to this flag that I will give my
hands, my head, and my heart to the
doing of all that will make me a true
American citizen."
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Loup City roof is what you want and
the statement of this highly respected
resident will banish all doubts:
J. J. Golus, farmer, Loup City,
says: “I was annoyed by having to get
up at night to pass the kidney secre
tions so much. Almost all the time for
about three years. I was laid up with
my back. There was a deepseated pain
right in the center of it. 1 could hard
ly sleep owing to it and the next morn
ing I felt tired and worn-out. Doan’s
Kidney Pills were not long in ridding
me of the trouble and of late I have
not had any return of it.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Golus had. Foster-Milbum Co,
Pros., Buffalo. N. Y.
The wrorld will forgive a man for
failing, but not for giving up.
Just a thought for employes: If you
were in business, would you employ
yourself?
NEBRASKA’S GROWING POTASH
INDUSTRY.
The potash industry of Nebraska
has received added impetus by the of
ficial announcement that a corpora
tion has been formed to operate an
other plant in the vicinity of Alliance.
This concern begins with a paid-up
capital of $100,000. all of which has
been subscribed and paid in. It is un-j
derstood that the stockholders are all!
Nebraska men, some of them being I
local capitalists in Alliance. The firm j
has already obtained extensive leases
and is assured in advance of an almost!
inexaustive supply of potash solution.
The location of the plant will be seven
miles from Alliance on the C. B. & Q.
railway. The company is already plac
ing orders for machinery and have
their plans prepared for the building,
on which they expect to begin active
work early in the spring. It is antici
pated that the plant will be in opera
tion by July 1st. When completed
this plant will have the largest ca
pacity of any of the five now in exist
ence. The hundred thousand dollars
capitalization which has been paid in
is expected to extend the activities
by increased capital until this plant
will be the largest of its kind in the
west. This announcement, coupled
with the intimation that there is a
probability of a refining plant being
erected in Alliance leads all to believe :
that the chemists and engineers have |
reached a conclusion that the potash
industry of western Nebraska due to
the excellence of the product and in
creased efficiency in producing, can
continue as a profitable investment
even after the war is over and for
eign potash is brought on the market j
to compete.
THE VILLAGE MUNITIONS CO., INC
Formerly the Village Blacksmith.
F. P. A., in New York Tribune.
Under a spreading chestnut tree
The smithy used to stand;
The smith, a prosperous man is he
As any in the land;
For many a shell in a foreign trench
Now hears the smithy’s brand.
His clothes are new and fashioned well
His foods are rich and rare;
His hands are nicely manicured.
And freshly trimmed his hair.
And he slaps the whole world in the
face,
For he is a millionaire
Week in, week out, from morn till
night.
And eke from night till day.
You can see his factory fires aglow—
(Three shifts at double pay.)
None makes more profit than the smith
In all these U. S. A.
And people coming home from work
Look in at the open door.
And say, what time they see the fires.
And hear the bellows roar;
“I wished I’d bought some Blacksmith
common
When it was 24.”
Toiling—rejoicing—profiting—
With pleasure evident,
Each morning sees some shells begun
For some belligerent,
something attempted—some one done.
Has earned over two thousand per
cent.
MILK IN WINTER.
Why do your cows give less milk
In winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not supply
them with grasses and green food.
But we have come to the assistance
of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas’
Stock Remedy which contains the
very ingredients that the green feed
supplies in season, only, of course, in
i more highly concentrated form. We
guarantee that this remedy will make
your cows give more milk, and better
milk, with the same feed.—J. J. sio
minski, Loup City, Neb.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 24. February will
be an unusual active month for con
vention visUors in Omaha. Five con
ventions of importance will be held.
The Retail Clothiers come on Feb.,
20 and 21; the Nebraska Jewelers’ as-1
sociation meets the 22 and 23, just one I
day after the Nebraska Opticians; the I
Hardware Dealers meet February 6 to
9. while the Nebraska Lumber Deal
ers come on the 7th and remain until
the 9th.
MANY ATTEND ORGANIZED AGRI
CULTURE.
All attendance records were broken
at meetings of Organized Agriculture
at the University farm, Lincoln, Jan.
15 to 19. From the time the gavel
sounded for the opening of the initial
session it was evident that this year’s
attendance would far exceed all pre
vious high marks in attendance. At the
close of the third day, Wednesday,
nearly 6,000 had been present at Uni
versity farm meetings, a figure equal
to the estimated attendance of last
year. The press of the crowd was so
great that overflow meetings had to
be arranged to accommodate those who
could not find standing room in con
vention halls.
SHOPPING HINTS.
If housewives would put aside sam
ples of textile fabrics along with data
as to date of purchase and price paid,
this information would form the basis
for more economical buying later on.
is the suggestion offered by the home
economics department of the state ag
ricultural college.
Economical buying of fabrics calls
for a wider knowledge and more dis
crimination than ever before, owing
to the use of new methods of manufac
ture, new machinery, and new fibers.
For example, ramie, a new fiber
stronger than linen, is coming into use
for a number of textiles used in home
furnishing. Also, artificial silks are
very tempting because of their beauti
ful luster, though they cannot be
washed successfully.
MIDDLE WEST MERCHANTS COME
TO OMAHA IN MARCH.
Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 25. Spring market
week, that time when merchants of
Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming gather in Omaha for pleas
ure and business has been set for the
week of March 12th.
Chairman Kelley of the Manufactur
ers and Jobbers Committee, under
whose auspices the event is held, de
clares that more than 1.000 merchants
will be on hand. Business and pleasure
will be mixed in the right proportion,
according to Mr. Kelley, to drive away
every thought of anything except the
biggest and best year in Nebraska and
Iowa's commercial life.
An unusually attractive program will
be prepared, which will include talks
on merchandising from all angles by
men who are past masters in the art
of salesmanship and buying and the
other incidentals of business that go
with them.
FEDERAL FARM BANK STOCK
BOUGHT BY MANY.
Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 25. Nearly one
hundred farmers and business men of
the Omaha Land Bank district have
purchased stock in the Federal Farm
Loan Bank of Omaha. These subscrip
tions vary all the way from 125 to
Jl.OOO! Customs Collector Loomis, who
has charge of the sale of the stock,
says he is receiving a great many in
quiries, in which statements of the
benefits to be derived from the Farm
Loan Act are most optimistic.
Farmers and business men of the
_ _I
Classified Advertising
KODAK FINISHING.
KODAK FINISHING. LOWEST
prices. Strictly professional work.
Prompt service. Send for price list.—
W. F. Mohler, Fremont, Neb. tf
SEED CORN.
PURE SILVER MINE AND ST.
Charles White (Red Cob.) Carefully i
selected. Tipped, butted and shelled.
$2.00 per bushel.—L. E. Larsen. St.
Paul, Neb., 5-11
PIANOS.
PIANO AT A BARGAIN. CUSTOMER
near Loup City, Nebraska, is unable
to finish payments on piano contract.
We will turn piano over to first satis
factory party who will pay balance
either cash or five dollars per month.
Write Srhmoeller & Mueller Piano Co .
Omaha, Nebraska.
HOMESTEAD OR FARM LANDS.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Co., Grant Lands. Title to same re
vested in United States by act of con
gress dated June 9. 1916. Two million i
three hundred thousand acres to be |
opened for settlement and sale. Power ,
Site, Timber and Agricultural Lands.
Containing some of the best land left
in United States. Now is the oppor
tune time. Large sectional map and
description of soil, climate, rainfall,
elevations, etc. Postpaid one dollar.
Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 610.
Portland, Oregon. 6-13
HOME
NO OTHER LIKE IT.
s~V> NO OTHER AS GOOD.
Purchase the "NEW HOME” and you will have
ft life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of
repair expense by superior workmanship and best i
quality of material insures life-long servi ce atnun»
mum cost. Insist on having the NEW HOME • .
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Enown the world over for superior sewing qualities. | <
Not sold under any other name. I
rHE NEW HOME 8EWING MACHINE CM«ANGE,MAS8.
roe sale av
E. P. DAILY, FURNITURE CO.
smaller cities are showing unusual In- '
terest in the Act he says, which the J
gurs well for the success of the Farm ]
Loan Act. Subscriptions for stock will :
be received until February 17. at which
time the government will absorb the
stock remaining.
SOME COLD SNAP.
Twenty-eight below this morning is
probably the coldest it has been here
this winter. February is starting oat
in great shape. Wc thought winter was
over, but from the looks of things
spring has not yet arrived.
EXERCISE BREEDING HERD.
Exercise for breeding animals is es
pecially important at this time of the
year inasmuch as they are not likely
to move about enough, says the animal
husbandry department of the college of
agriculture.
An excellent method of providing
exercise is to place feed at some dis
tance from the shelter. Sows, cows,
and mares will be kept in good condi
tion by this means, will experience
less trouble at birth, and will produce
stronger offspring.
A POETICAL RECIPE.
Here’s one of those fool things a
reader comes across once in a whiie
and can’t let loose of until he has
solved it. Try filling in the blanks with
words that rhyme:
Willie caught a little f-.
Mary put it in a d-.
Susie said it needed s-,
Mary said, “it’s not my f-;
For, indeed, I never k
What the cook would have to d
To prepare a fish to e-.
I suppose it’s just like m-.”
Then she took the frying pan.
And to cook it they b-.
First they put in lots of 1-,
Heated it. each keeping g
Lest it get so very h
That it would be burned a 1-.
Then they dipped the fish in f-,
Let it cook a half an h-,
Turning it when it was b
So the upper side was d-.
Then they put it in a d-,
And they all ate of the f-.
“HE KEPT US OUT OF WAR."
The price of food keeps jumping.
But he kept us out of war;
The price of clothes keeps humping.
But he kept us out of war.
The price of coal keeps soaring,
But what's the use of roaring.
Our dear Woodrow we’re adoring.
For he kept us out of war.
Trusts and combinations flourish.
But he kept us out of war;
No resentment should we nourish.
For he kept us out of war.
But dear Woodrow, won’t you ponder
On the question of how in thunder. 1
We are to live and not go under.
While you keep us out of war.
We know what you promised if elect
ed.
But you kept us out of war;
Perhaps this is worse than we ex
pected.
But you kept us out of war.
But now that you have got our votes.
Won’t you please cut out some notes.
And aid us somehow to earn our oat3.
And keep us out of the poorhouse.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOOTH OMAHA
Cattle Market S eady to Strain;
Modora e Receipts
H06S S11.5MEW RECORD
Fat Lambs Generally Steady—Value*
Not Quite A* Good As the Latter
Part of Last Week's High Close,
Though. None Over $14.25 Early—
Number of Sales at That Figure
Feeders Sharply Higher—Medium1
Weights $14.15. Old Sheep Steady,1
Too, If Anything, Stronger.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, January 30, 1917. The
week opened out with a very respecta
ble run of cattle, 350 loads, or about
9,200 head. Vigorous competition for
the choice, weighty beeves and for the
best yearlings created an active mar
ket for anything in these lines. The :
good to choice beeves sold readily at
$10.60® 11.00, and the fair to good
I, 050 to 1,300-pound beeves went
largely around $10.00® 10.50. Supplies
of she-stock were tolerably liberal and
the good to choice grades at $8.00®
9.00, were about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings, $10.50@11.50; good
to choice beeves, $10.25@11.10; fair
to good beeves, $9.75@10.25; common
to fair beeves, $8.00®9.50; good to
choice heifers, $7.75@8.75; good to
choice cows, $7.50@8.25; fair to good
cows, $6.50@7.50; cannera and cut
ters, $5.50®>6.50; veal calves. $8.00®
II. 00; bologna bulls. $6.00@7.00; beef
bulls, $7.00@8.50.
The run of hogs here for Monday
was Just about normal, arrivals count
ing out 134 cars, or 9,500 head Ship
pers took about their usual share,
buying mainly the good lights and
butchers on a 5® 10c higher basis, and
packers paid fully 5@10c higher fig
ures for the butchers and heavy kinds.
Bulk of the hogs sold at figures that
were a big 5®10c higher, most of the
sales landing at $11.00@11.40. Several
loads of the best heavies reached
$11.50, the top, and a new record for
this market
A liberal run of sheep and lambs
showed up for Monday, receipts were
estimated at C7 cars, or 16,000 head
Pat lamb trade was a little draggy at
the start, but when traders got down
to business it was at figures that were
fully steady with the close of last
week. Early sales brought nothing
>ver $14.25, but quite a number of
•ales were made at that figure. Bulk
>f the desirable stulT brought $14.00
ind better. Choice fall clipped lambs
nade a record of $12.50 Best ewes
Drought $10.25, while quite a bit of the
Defter atuff sold upwards from $10.00. «
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 I
A. S. MAIN
Physician and Surgeon
LOU= CITY .... NEBRASKA
Office at Residence
Telepone Connect on
J. H. O’CALLAGHAN
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
With Daily Furniture Co.
Loup City, ... Nebraska
c. R. SWEETLAND
Plumber & Electrician
For good clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and Get My Prices
0. S. MASON
Plumbing and Heating.
Tinwork.
Loup City, . - . Nebraska
WALTER THORNTON
Dray and Transfer
Call Lumber Yards or Taylor's k
Elevator \
Phone Brown 43
J. E. Bowman, M. □.
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 Embalmer
Funeral Direetoi
• " ——
Good Lumber
— at '— 1 =
Lowest Prices
KEYSTONE LUMBER CO.
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB RITZ, R°<*ville,Nebr.
TO LIGHT PATRONS
Having changed our lamp contract from the West
inghouse Lamp Co., over to the Bryan Marsh Co., we
will give a reduction of 5 cents on each lamp bought
at our office when five or more than five are bought at
a time.
The prices on lamps from now on will be:
300 Watt Mazda C.$3.50
200 ” ” ”. 2.25
100 ” ” ”. ' . . 1.10
75 ” ” ”.75
60 ” ” .55
40 ” ” .40
25 ” ” .35
10 ” ” .25
74 ” ” .25
32 ” ” .30
16 ” ” .25
8 ” .20
High Low Lamps . 1.00
We also will give a rate of 6 cents per Iv. W. to any
one putting in electric stoves. This to take eflect Jan
uary 1.
LOUP CITY
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
i
. . m .. . __ ; •'_ ...
