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Loup City Northwestern
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VOLUME XXXI _LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JENE^26. 1913 , NUMBER 33^
Professional Cards
ROBT. P. S rARR
Attorney-at-law.
LOUP CITY. NEBRRSKE.
NIGHTINGALE & SON
Atloraey aai Cmicr-il'liw
^ LOUP CITY. NEB
it. H. MATHEW,'
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
A ARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
LoipCity, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
io.MP City, - Meukaska.
Only set of Abstract bouksin county
O. E. LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN aM SURGEON
/Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
■ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ihoue, 30. Office at Keeideoce
Two Doors East of Telephone Central
Loup dig. - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN ailll SURGEON
Loup City, Nebr.
Oillce at Residence,
i Telephone Connection
J. E. Bowmaa M. D. Cariie L. Bowman M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Fhv»iciaus and Surgeons
Fltone 114 Loop City, Nebraska
i)r. James E Blanchard
OSTEOPATH 1ST
Office hours
1 p. m. until 5:30 p. m. only
S. A. ALLEN.
D EJYTIS T,
, i.OUP CITY, - - NEB.
Oflioe up stairs in the new State
Hank build insr.
W, L. MARCY,
DBNfXif,
LOUP CITY, NEE.
OFFICE: East Side Public Souaie.
Phone. Brown 116
Y. I. McDouall
Prompt Dray Work
Call lumber yards or Taylor’s
elevator. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone Brown 57
c.Tsweetland
PLUMBER
AND
ELECTR1C1AN
For good clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
L^^ome and get my prices
(Contractor and Plasterer
Phone White 70
Give me a call and get my
prices. I will treat you right.
Satisfaction Guaranted
H. KREBS
Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer
Business Phone Black 6ft
Loup City. Nebraska
FRANK
| ADAMS
eneral Blacksmithing
H«irse Shoeing and Wood
work Come in and see me.
■ *
BE LOYAL TO
THE HOME TOWN
Stand up for Nebraska, and inci
dentally stand up for Loup City.
The Lord loves the man who stands
up for his home town, hence we are
induced to speak of some of the good
things, some of the live enterprises of
Loup City. Notably at this time we
wish to speak of our home creamery.
Loup City is getting to be one of the
largest cream producing centers of
the state. Our creamery is paying
out to our farmers upward of $4000
per week for cream, eggs and poultry,
and making upward of twelve thous
and pounds of butter per week.
They also have a fine trade in ice
cream, frequently selling upwards of
a hundred gallons per day and we un
derstand they already have orders
booked for several hundred gallons for
the 4th of J uly trade. Our dairymen
are to be congratulated on having this
establishment located here, as they
maintain a much higher level of
prices for cream than is being paid
generally throughout the state. The
big centralizing creameries which
operate stations here have to meet
the local creamery prices which are
two to three cents higher than these
same creameries are paying in other
parts of the state. Out on the main
line of the U. P. and the B. & M.
they pay 24 and 25c while our cream
ery pays 27c for cream delivered by
the farmer at the creamery or shipped
direct by him to the creamery. So it
is easy to see what the price of cream
would be here if it were not for our
local establishment. It is hard to
understand why any Sherman county
farmer should desire to pass by the
home institution and patronize the
big fellows who would leave no stone
unturned, nor any trick untried to
choke off the local institution so they
might knock the prices down to where
they could control the business and
make a profit with their very expens
ive and unbusiness-like station system.
Stand up for Loup City.
Co. Fair Association
The County Fair Association met
at Society Hall last Saturday, June
21, at 2 o'clock p. m.
President Hancock i n regard "to the
county appropriation reported that
the county board had allowed the
association the sum of $281.70.
The membership committee report
ed 120 new members, bringing the
total number up to 104.
The amount of money now in sight
including membership fees and ap
propriation from the county is some
thing over $700. That looks pretty
much like a most successful county
fair this fall.
The resignation of A. J. Johnson
having been handed in, the associa
tion accepted same and elected A. E.
Chase as secretary.
After due deliberation, the associ
ation decided upon September 17 18,
and 19,1913 as the dates for holding
the county fair this fall.
At the close of the meeting the
board of managers, composed of the
president and secretary, and C. W.
Burt, H. J. Johansen, George Zigler,
Henry Beck and R. D. Hendrickson,
met in executive session and decided
to spend not less than $500 on prem
iums.
Visions From Storkiand
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E.
Sickles yesterday morning, June 25,
J913, at 12:15 o’clock, a tine 9-pound
girl. Melvin is the happiest papa in
sixteen states.
Born, Wednesday morning, June 25,
1913, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beush
ausen, of the Times-lndependent, a
little daughter. No wonder Editor
Beushausen has a more expansive
smile than usual. Congratulations
to our editorial brother.
District Court
Among the proceedings in the Dis
trict Court last week not mentioned
in the Northwestern were the follow
ing: John Ohlsen was given papers
admitting him to full citizenship; the
Sharp vs Sharp case was dismissed;
in the Hallor liquor case from Litch
field, it was dismissed, a victory for
the drys; the Snavely divorce case was
dismissed; no action on other divorce
cases. Decrees were given in Carlson
vs Reed, Phoenix Insurance Company
vs Derdowski, Leininger vs Enevold
sen. and Longacre vs Weller. The
following real estate deals were con
firmed: Ashton State Bank vs Frank
Stobbe, the Reed estate and Fisher
vs Lyons.
Road Dragging Acf
In order to make the Richamson
road dragging act effective, county
b ards m ust make a levy at the regulai
meeting in A ugust. The new act pro
vides a system for scientific road worli
and lays the responsibility for putting
it into effect on the county board.
The carrying ont of the provisions o(
the act will not increae the road tai
in the various counties.
Hymeneal
Anderstrom—Corning
Married, Wednesday morning, June
25, 191.1. at 10 o’clock, at the home of
the bride’s parents In this city, Mr.
Albert Anderstrom of Ashton and
Miss Ariie Corning, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Corning. Mr.
Anderstrom is an enterprising busi
ness man of Ashton and a royal good
fellow, while the bride is one of Loup
City’s very best and most popular
girls. The Northwestern, with all
the people of Ashton and Loup City,
will wish the young couple all the
joys and none of the sorrows alotted
to life. Tiiey will make their home
in Ashton.
BASE BALL
Standing of teams in the Sherman
Howard league:
W L FCT.
Farwell. 7 2 778
Rockville.*.. 5 4 556
Elba. 6 3 667
Boelus. 5 5 500
Dannebrog. 2 6 250
Ashton. 1 7 125
Result of games Sunday June 22.
At Rockville.
Innings 123456789 RHE
Farwell 002005000 7 9 2
Rockville 001000202 583
Batteries—For Farwell, Petersen
and Jacobsen. For Rockville, Wer
ner, Holub and Coulter.
At Elba.
Innings 12 3 456789 RHF
Dannebrog 000 0 02000 2 5 3
Elba 030000030 610 6
Batteries—For Dannebrog, Iwauski
and Jacobsen. For Elba— Summo
vich and Rasmussen.
At Ashton.
Innings 12 3 456789 EHI
Boelus 601006200 15 10 3
Ashton 010000020 3 8 5
Batteries—For Boelus, Bozall and
Jonsen. For Ashton, Topolski, Pow
ell and Kwiatowski.
Remember the Place
VIC SWANSON’S
Do you realize that our Dry Goods
business has increased more than
dou bte the past year? Si mply because
we are giving the people quality and
keeping the prices down. We buy
nothing but the best and boast in
saying we have the largest and mo6t
up-to-date stock in Loup City. We
do not carry junk, and when you buy
of us you absolutely know you are
getting quality. We are after busi
ness and if you don’t buy of us we
both lose.
VIC SWANSON.
The place of Quality and Low Prices.
Hall Storms Are Very
Destructive
There is no way you can prevent
them, but you can protect yourself
against loss at small expense by let
ting us insure them today. Write
phone or call.
First Trust Co.,
Loup City. Nob.
( ---
Supervisors
Proceedings
Loup City, Neb., June 8, 1913.—The
county board met pursuant to ad
journment of April 29, with all mem
bers present except Riyo Aden.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Bids for the letting of the yearly
contract for building of wood and
steel bridges, the Standard Bridge
Co. of Omaha and the Midland Bridge
Co. of Kansas City being the only
bidders present, the former being the
lowest bidder was awarded the con
tract, said bridges to be built in ac
cordance with plans and specifications
on file incsunty clerk’s office.
County clerk was on motion ordered
to certify to the county treasurer the
different amounts to be taken from
school districts 72, 47, 36 and 4 to be
transferred to new school district 78,
which amounts are as follows:
District 72 to new district 78 $ 50 00
District 47 to new district 78 200 00
District 36 to new district 78 180 06
District 4 to new district 78 80 00
The bridge committee report was
read and approved.
County clerk was instructed to buy
a new typewriter and a desk for use
in his office.
Bond of Standard Bridge Co., fur
nished by the Loan Bonding & Surety
Co. was approved.
Board adjourned to Friday, J une 13,
1913. L. B Polslcl, Co. Clerk.
June 10_Board met as a board of
of Equalization, with all members
present except Wenzel Rewollnski.
Robt. Dinsdale appeared before the
board and withdrew bis tax protest.
On petition of Seize] Otlewski the
board reduced the valuation of part
of sw4 of 7-15*14 from 8577 to 8270.
Tax protests of Anestioe Hold,
Lawrence Danezyk, N. P. Neilson, C.
W. Fletcher, Phoebe Benson, Mrs.
Margaret Ogle, H. W. Lang and Aug.
Jaeschke were on ad vice of county at
torney were rejected and not allowed
for the reason that the board baa no
authority for the refunding of taxes
under those conditions.
Board adjourned tiil 1 o'clock p. m.
a _
Board met at one o’clock, all mem
bers present.
Petition of John Korech for reduc
tion of valuation on sw4 and nw4 of
1-13-13 was considered and reduced
as follows: The sw4 from $52.80 to
$35.20 and the nw4 from $52.80 to
$33.60.
Petition Anna Malek for^ a reduc
tion on sw4 of 1-15*14. the board find
ing a gross injustice in oter-valuation
reduced the same from $8,000 to$6,88.
Board adjourned till tomorrow at
9 o'clock a. m.
June 11_Board met pursuant to
adjournment, all member* present.
Petition of Felix Dzingle for lower
ing his valuation on his two tracts in
sw4 of 18-15-14, board finding no in
justice had been done disallowed the
same.
Petition of Jerry Shettier for low
ering his valuation on the nw4 of 29
15-16, the board finding gross injustice
in over-valuation has beta done re
duced the same from $6,800 to $4,800.
The matter of S. G. Warner was
considered and the clerk instructed to
change the assessment book to read 46
acres, instead of 71 acres, in se4; 138
instead of 160 acres in the nw4, and
158 acres instead of 160 acres in sw4,
all in section 12-15-15.
On motion clerk was instructed to
to deduct the improvements from e2
of ne4 32-14-16 from 1913 assessment.
Board adjourned for dinner.
Board met after dinner with all
members present.
Petition of W. A. Carnford was
here considered and board on motion
changed the valuation of the nw4 from
$5000 to $4000 and sw4 from $4800 to
$3200, all in 22-14-16.
Protest of £. H. Neuman was on
motion disallowed.
Petition of N. P. Neilson was here
considered and board on motion low
ered the valuation of the s2nw4 28-15
15 from S2000 te $1600 land value and
improvements from $800 to $600.
Board adjourned till 9 o’clock to
morrow morning.
June 12—Board met pursuant to
adjournment of yesterday with all
members present.
In the matter of tax protest of O.
F. Peterson, the clerk was instructed
to deduct 13 feet 6 in. from the north
side of lot 9, blk. 5 O. T. Loup City,
and $224 assessed valuation said land,
being deeded to the city of Loup City
for alley purposes and that the coun
ty treasurer be instructed to return
$17.02 to O. F. Petersen by reason of
said error.
Petition of Lizzie J. Paddock for
Jos. Sowakinos and ffm. Coulton
were here considered and board low
ered valuation as follows:
Nw4 of 5-16-13 from *5.200 to *4.000
Sw4 of 5-16-13 from 4,400 to 4,000
Nw4 of 8-16-13 from 5,000 to 4,000
Ne4 of 3-14-14 from 3,200 to- 2,600
Petition of L. Spotanski for lower
ing of valuation on ne4 and sw4 of 7
13-16 was disallowed.
Board adjourned to meet at 2 p. m.
Board met as per adjournment, with
all members present.
Petition of Carrie O’Conner, O. A.
Larsen and Jas. W. Conger werecon
sidered and the board finding a gross
injustice had been done reduced val
uations as follows:
Nw4 of 30-16-14 from *4,500 to *4,000
Ne4 of 17-13-15 from 4,700 to 4,000
1 and 2, 14-15-15 from 680 to 340
Board raised a lowered valuations
on towns in county as follows:
Raised—Ashton village 20 per cent;
Ashton townsliiD 15 per cent; Rock
ville township 15 per cent; Litchfield
10 per cent; Hazard township 30 per
cent. Lowered—Logan, Washington,
Elm and Harrison townships 10 per
cent, and Scott township 15 per cent.
The valuations on cattle and mules
were left as brought in by the asses
sors.
Board adjourned to meet Aug. 12,
1913. L. B. Polski, Co. Clerk.
June 13.—Board met pursuant to
adjournment of June 9 for general
business, all members present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. •
Clerk was authorized by the unani
mous board to draw a warrant on the
county treasurer In favor of W. Han
cock, president of the Sherman Coun
ty Agricultural Association in the
sum of #281.70 at such time as sad as
sociation shall have complied with
section 3019 of the Statutes for 1911,
In the holding of a three-days’ fair in
the year 1913.
The Douglas consent road petition
praying for a road commencing at the
northwest corner of section 7 and run
ning thence south on county line be
tween Sherman and Custer counties
four miles and terminating at road
No. 416, all In 13-16, was found to
have all provisions complied with, all
land owners along proposed road had
consented,to establishment and bad
waived all rights for damages and
that said road was a public necessity,
and road was granted as prayed for.
The Jens P. Hansen consent road
was taken up, all provisions found
complied with and road granted as
prayed for.
The Czaplewski road petition was
taken up and road committee oraerec
to view same and report at nexi
meeting of the board.
The Chitewski road petition was
taken up and board allowed said road
from road No. 200 on north line of
section 16-16-15 east on suction line to
northeast corner of said section, said
road allowed 60 feet wide. Joseph
Woznick was allow d $70 damages for
se4 sec. 9-16-15 at the cast end of said
road. Tony Tryba maintains gates
one north, west and south sides and
he also waives all claims for namages
by reason of the establishment of said
road. *
Report of committe on the McPhee
ters road accpted.
The McPheeters road petition taken
up, all requirements complied with
and road found to be a public neces
sity, road was allowed as prayed for,
and following damages given: Frank
Barys. se4 of 22-15-16, $40; Thos. Coley
ne4 of 27-15-16, $50; E. N. Harper nw4
of 27-15-16, $70; G. L. Ellinger n2 sw4
of 22-15-14, $25. All other claims were
waived.
Petition of township board of Har
rison township for an appropriation
from the treasury of Sherman county
in the construction of a ditch neces
sary to the maintainance and repair
of road as set forth in above petition,
board appropriated $400, to be paid
when said construction work is fin
ished.
Board adjourned till 1 p. m.
Board re-convened, with all mem
bers present.
County surveyor was ordered to
survey the Chelewski road.
County attorney was instructed to
carry out the order on page 40 of su
pervisors’ record 6, as to collecting or
foreclosing delinquent taxes in the
different cities and villages in Sher
man county.
The warrants of Gusla and Kretina
Foreman and Hans Johnson were can
celed, having been previously paid.
Board adjourned till 7 o’clock p. m.
Board met as per adjournment, all
members present.
Board allowed estimate No. 6 of
Standard Bridge Go. for $1,680 and or
dered warrant dsawn op bridge fund'
for same.
Claim of Standard Bridge Co. for
SI ,896.39. final settlement on west
bridge, was allowed and warrant or
dered drawn for same.
Claims committee reported they
had allowed all claims, except those
of Klopp & Bartlett for #26, $1 25 and
$7.65, and deductions made for delin
quent taxes. Report approved, and
clerk instructed to draw warrants on
the respective funds for same as fol
lows:
SENEBAL FUND
Wff E Grosnicklaus, rd. dam $100 00
Detlef Petersen, same, 100 00
Remingtod Typ Co. 7 00
Klopp & Bartlett Co.. 2 war 45
Hammond & Stephens Co 14 20
J P Leininger Lumber Co 159 80
University Pub Co 31.50
State Journal Co 50 00
Klopp & Bartlett, 3 war 14 14
Matt Januelewicz 4 00
James Huryta, , 93 00
T C Chamberlain 57 00
Omaha Ptg Co, 2 war • 52 65
Anton Washkowiak,dep ass 105 40
K A Slote, same 87 85
J J Else, same 53 50
D C Denniston, same 79 80
C W Conhiser, same 87 00
A P Malm, same 54 00
W T Chase, same 114 00
C W Burt, same 55 20
Adam Radde, same 66 45
John de la Motte, same 92 80
R A Henderson, same 72 60
J H Maiefski, same 121 00
George Woten, 2 00
L B Bolski 52 54
Matt Januelwicz 3 75
E F Jones 5 83
Klopp & Bartlett Co, 6 40
State Journal 4 56
W S Waite 45 00
William Rowe • 7 35
Keystone Lumber Co 50 02
L B Polski 153 40
L H Currier, 2 war Ml 65
Louis Rein 129 75
L A Williams 217 60
Aayhurst-Gallaway Hdw Co 40 20
I S Keith 3 00
A C Ogle 7 00
Loup City Mill and Light Co 95 19
W T Owens 27 00
E A Smith 69 86
J W Burleigh 49 80
Thomas Jensen 2170
Hivo Aden 18 10
Wenzel Rewolinski 21 20
S H Welty • 32 50
W O Brown , 20 20
H W Lang 21 80
Dan McDonald 20 80
C F Beushausen 74 10
Joseph Woznick 70 00
Frank Barys 40 00
Thomas Coley 50 00
E N Harper 70 00
G L Ellinger 25 00
BBIDGK FUND
C D Seaman 2 00
Werner Rufenacht 5 00
I S Keith 3 00
S E Thrasher 40 00
W D French 32 00
Lee Bly 24 00
H J Cole M 00
J E Miller, 2 war 152 25
Allen Cole 5 00
Thomas Jensen, 2 war 4 00
A C Ogle 10 15
W O Brown 4 00
H W Lain? 9 00
C L Greenhalgli 8 00
Dan McDonald 35 50
Standard Bridge Co, 2 war 3,576 39
BOAD FUND
Jacob Albert, appraiser 2 40
Henry Dunker, same 2 40
August Beushausen, same 2 40
C W Conhiser, same 2 90
First Trust Company
Loup City, Nebraska
C. BRADLEY. President E. A. MINER. Secretary
w. F. MASON. Vice President C. C. CARLSEN, Treasurer
We Want Good Farm Loans
You will appreciate prompt, careful service and lack of
“red tape.” If inconvenient for you to see us, drop a line
and we will see you. Whenever necessary, papers can be
signed and details attended to at your home, funds will be
ready as soon as papers are signed and title approved.
The interest can be paid at our office and we can write
your insurance while you wait.
We are not perfect by any means but by reasoning
together can very likely agree on every material point,
at least let us try. Being just common everyday people
WITHOUT FRILLS we are almost sure to make mistakes
but want them to be just as few as possible and stand
ready to correct.
(the home of!
• •
| Quality Groceries j
Come Give us a trial!
You Then will De
clare our Grcories
the Choisest Our
> PRICES FAIR
Most Obliging You'l Find Us Anxious to Please
Ever Striving Our Best
YOUR WANTS TO APPEASE
• -_I 3C S I_
1 Try These—They’ll Please |
Puffed Wheat Oranges.
Post Toasties Bananas
Grape Nuts Grape Fruit
Corn Flakes Lemons *
Rolled Oats Apples *
Cream of Rye Berries in Season i
Cream of Wheat Dates *
Big ‘TM Food Figs <
Shredded Wheat Prunes ^
GHSceYeR’sT i
The Quality House Established 1888 <
Add to the value of your property
A coat of new paint adds greatly to the attractive
ness and saleability of property and whether you
paint outside or Inside, house or barn, it will pay
you to use Monarch paints. They wear longer,
cover more space, and cost less than any other
first-class paint.
Get your free color cards and circular ex
plaining why, at the
j ?: ’ V* ' *?* • •
. The Rexoll Drug Store
wm. Graefe, Propr.
Matt Janulewicz, same 2 90
John Jtanzyk, same 2 90
Fred Whitman, chainman 8 00
A P Malm, same 11 00
W H Jewell, same 2 00
Henry DeWitt, same 8 00
W F McDonald, same 2 00
Byron McDonald, same 2 00
Free Tershmeier, same 2 00
E. B. Corning, co surveyor 69 40
Thos Jensen, supervised 6 50
Hiyo Aden, same 6 50
H W Lang, same 4 001
Dan McDonald, same 7 30
Board adjourned sine die.
L. B. Polski, County Clerk.
Ante Exhibit
The automobile display at the Neb
raska State Fair will surpass all pre
vious records this fall. Already the
exhibitors have reserved two-thirds of
machinery hall. The building is 122
x430 and it is feared that it will not
be laig$ enough to adequately set
forth the gigantic autimoblle industry
Reservations for farm machinery
are coming in from all parts of the
country. Nebraska has always had
one of the best displays of implements
i of this kind of any state west of the
Mississippi river.
Worry Often Kills
Insu re your crops against hail storms
and you won’t. It doesn’t cost much
with us, in fact, costs less the quicker
you do it.
First Trust Co.,
Loup City, Nob.
After the Spectacle Peddlers
The licensed optometrists of Ne
braska are after the peddler who sells
glasses without a license.
The legislature of 1913 passed a law
known as House Boll No. 127, Chapter
85 to regulate the pratice of optometry
It is defined to be the employment of
any means other then the use of drugs
for measuring the powers of vision
and adoption of lenses for aid there
of.” Begular practicing physicians
are exempt under law. There is a
fine of 9100.00 or 30 days in jail for
violation of this law. The Nebraska
State Board of Examiners are co-op
erating with the ilncensed optomet.
rists of the state to rid the state of
violators of this law and thay expect
within a short time to bring some of
them to justice.
