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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)
Very Few Farmers Need id employ a book-keeper, but every farmer needs a record of his business tractions. This record is just as important to the successful farmer as the mer chant’s record is to him. Our business just fits your needs in this case. The plan is simple in operation. Just deposit your in come with us and pay all bills by check. Your pass book and check stubs will give you a complete record, and your cancelled checks furnish you a legal receipt for each and every payment TRY THIS PLAN _ i Loup City State Bank Leap City, Nebraska. SOLID COMFORT GOOD LOOKS and ENDURING QUALITY THESE ARE THE THINGS THAT MAKE DREW SHOES FAMOUS We have them in Brown. Tan and Black, Velours. Nu Buck. Gun Metal, Patent and Vici Kid at. Prices from 52.50 to *5.00. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. E. E YOU NGQU 1ST, Prop. When Looking For a Square Meal Go To THE IDEAL RESTAURANT also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also sends Bread by parcel post. South Side Public Square. Wm. Dolling, Proprietor A. M. AYE, D. C. After everything else has failed do not give up. Come and try CHIROPRACTIC and get well. Office: two blocks east and one south of opera house Phone Blue 126 I Laid For Sale, Land For Rent; Land to Homestead Go West through the country along the Burlington and see crops ; and crop prospects that astonish the world. No doubt, the West is Hha al the com (tie nee me nt of a cycle of wonderful crop years, such as hate already multiplied tiie value of Western lands Ctieap and desirable lands for sure Dairy Fanning in Western Nebraska and Northeastern Colorado. Attractive terms and assistr x»-ure a Government irrigated homestead in tiie Big Horn Basin on tiie North Platte \ alley. Legislation is pending which will allow twenty years for oayment. Mondell Homesteads. 330 acres, for a de sirable stm k and dairy farm, for only the Sling fee of *22.00. Title after three years' residence. Ted me the kind of land you are looking for. I»on't let this year go by wltiiout seeing the crops the stock.the homes, the prosperity sad farming results oa Western lands that only a few years ago were similar to the lands that you can secure to day. BS.B. HO WARD, Asst Immigration Agt 1004 Farnum St, Omaha, Nebr. Compare our Job Work with others a word to the wise is sufficient. County Supervisors Proceedings July 14, 1914. County Board of Supervisors met in regular session at the Court house j this afternoon with all members pre sent, J. H. Welty chairman, W. O. Brown, Dan McDonald, Wenzel Re wolinski. Tlios. Jensen, Hiyo Aden, H. W. Lang, J. S. Pedler, Co. Atty., and L. B. Polski, Clerk. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Fee books of County officials exami ned found correct and on motion ap proved as follow: Sheriff 1st 1 §117 95 County Treasurer 1 33 50 County J udge * 354 70 Clerk of Dist. Court $ 511 20 County Supt. J 183 59 County clerk i paid into Coun ty treasury. 740 35 Both propositions of Burroughs Adding Machine Co., on motion turned down. Estimate of Standard Bridge Co. on motion, duly made, seconded and carried, allowed at §0000. Proposition of renting the poor farm was next up. Bid of H. A. Bec card opened that being the only bid on tile he was therefore awarded the lease at $800, cash rent per year (the amount bid) for a term of 3 years. Board on motion adjourned till 9. a. ' m. tomorrow. July 15. 1914. Board met this a. m. with all mem bers present. The 2nd part of Bacchard petition i was now taken up said petition prays for the establishment of a road com mencing where road No. 206 emerges from the nj of ne*4 of 10-16 15 and runnning chence in a southeasterly direction to the quarter line and in tersecting with road No. 206 the ob ject and purpose of this petition is to straighten the bend in said road. The Board finds that all the pro visions of the law have been complied with on motion ordered said road es i tablished, platted and recorded. Geo. Trulsen $100 damages. Balance of petition tabled for the present. Miller consent petition now came on for consideration said petition prays for the establishment of a road ' commencing at southeast corner of section 4-11-15 running thence north on section line between sections 3 &4 14-15 and intersecting with road No ■ 37 said road to be forty feet wide. In considering said petition the Board finds that all the provisions of the law have been complied with and that land owners adjoining had waived all claims for damages and consented to its establishment on motion granted said petition and or dered said road established, platted and recorded. Miller vacation was next up for consideration said petition prays for the vacation of a road commencing where road No. 37 intersects with road No. 374 and road No. 32. running thence north angliBg through the east half of section 4-14-15 and termi nating about 40 rods south of the northwest corner of 4-14-15 or where said road No. 37 strikes and follows the section line, on considering said | petition the board finds that all the provisions of the law have been com plied with that the petition contains the rCquslte number of signers resid ing within 2 miles and that there are no objections on file. Boaad on mo tion granted the petition as prayed for These roads now came up for a a final hearing said petition prays for the establishmant of a road comenc | ing at the northwest cornerof section 2-15-15 running thence south on sec tion line between section 2 and 3 one mile and there terminating. In con sidering said petition the Board finds that all the provisions of the law have been complied with that said road is a public necessity, on motion ordered said road established, platted and recorded. The following dsmages were awarded. J. Janda, *i.uu: Annie Andersen, $15.00; Chris Domgard. 15.00 Irvan consent petition was next up for consideration said petition prays for the establishment of a road com mencing at the northeast corner of Sec 29-16-14 running thence on a southwesterly and southerly direction following the present line of travel, and intersecting with road No. 17 where road 17 crosses the section line between sections 29 and .12 and there terminating. Said road to be 4o feet wide. In considering said petition the Board finds that all the provi of the law have been complied with and that the land owners adjoining had waived all claims for damage and j have consented to its- establishment ; on motion ordered said road estab 1 lished platted and recorded. Board on moiton granted Pool Hall ' license to L. H. Ilennis. Bonds of j Peter J. Fast. £. H. Welty, Mike Ka ! minski. A. S. Coppersmith, A. V. Callaway and John Skibinski were on motion approved. Bequest of Claus J. Jannsen for lewering his valuation was on motion not granted for reason that the time of equalization had al ready passed. On motion adjourned till 1 p. m. Board met after dinner with all members present. W. O, Brown, Dan McDonald and J. II. Welty appointed as a committee to fix contract and approve the bond of II. A. Beccard relative to the leasing of the Poor farm. Claims committee reported that they had allowed all claims except claim of IT. C. Wilson and with the exception of deductions made for de linquent taxes which report was on ! motion accepted and County Clerk ] instructed to draw warrants on the respective funds. General Fund E. O Slate assessor Harrison $118 35 Hr. A W Frisbe, quartine 20 5o lvlopp Printing Co., warrants 14 00 Klopp Bartlett Co, supplies o 17 Klopp Bartlett Co., supplies o 17 Dr. A. S. Main. Coroner 6 90 8. E. Thrasher, street sprinkling June 0 00 J. J. Jezewski, Clerk Loup City all tax 3 GO I. W. Dougal; Clerk 3 go A. J. Johnson, Judge 3 GO E. F. Jones, Judge all tax 3 GO 0. R. Sweetland, J udge 3 60 D. L.Jacoby, J udge(Logan) 6 10 Andrew Kawalski, Judge 3 GO L. B. Milligan, Judge 3 GO E. E. Tracy, clerk 3 60 5. Q. Pray, clerk 3 GO School Dist. 31, rent 2 CO James McBetli, judge (Clay) G 50 Richard Brodock, judge all tax 3 90 Fred Daddow, judge 3 90 Vern Alleman, clerk 3 90 Albert Snyder,clerk 3 90 School Dist. 36, rent 2 50 J. A. Mcllravy, judge (Webster) 6 10 J. II. Bone, judge 3 60 S. S. Reynolds, judge 3 60 R. I). Hendrickson, clerk 3 GO Will Hawk, clerk 3 GO School Dist. 72, rent 2 50 Jos. Servinski, judge (Oak Creek) 7 70 Herman Sperling judge 4 20 S. S. Lewandowski, judge 4 20 Adam Radke, clerk 4 20 Mike Kaminski, clerk, 4 20 School Dist. 56, lent 2 50 H. H. Thompson, judge (Hazard) 3 52 H. H. Thompson, judge,tax 4 18 Ernest de la Motte judge 3 GO Carl de la Motte,judge 3 60 G. C. Frink, clerk 3 GO reter Jacobson, clerk ..i t>o C. W. Trumble, hall rent 5 00 J. L. Davy, clerk (Ashton) 6 80 G. L. Polski, clerk 3 60 Alex Gappa, judge 3 60 Albert Anderstrom, judge 3 t>0 Emil Schumann, judge 3 60 Elenora Jezewski, hall rent 5 00 Wm. Snyder, clerk (Bristol) 7 40 M. Zeller, clerk 3 60 A. E. Edwards, judge 3 60 Fred Kozel, judge 3 60 Frank Kasch. judge 3 60 School Dist. 42, rent 2 50 Albert Seabeck,judge (Rockville) 7 00 F. Bonczenski judge 3 60 Emil Cords, judge 3 60 E. Dwehus, clerk 3 60 Gus Werner, clerk 3 60 Rockville Village rent a 00 Geo. Wolfe, judge (Harrison) 7 70 J. C. Wall, judge 3 90 .1 R. Lang, judge 3 90 G. A. Engleman. clerk 3 90 S. H. Robinson, clerk 3 90 Litchfield Village, rent f> 00 Carlos Landon, judge (Washing ton) 6 80 John A. Roos, judge 3 60 Wm. Minnie, judge 3 60 J. D. Burns, clerk 3 60 Jos. Grant, clerk 3 60 School Dist 43 rent 2 50 W. H. Douglas, judge (Scott) 8 10 J. J. Else, judge 3 60 Reuben Farnsworth, judge 3 60 Henry Dufenbough, clerk 3 60 Chas. Hall, clerk 3 60 School Dist. 63, rent 5 00 R. E. Dale, clerk (Elm) 6 80 H. F. Beckman, clerk all tax 3 60 S. C. Easterbrook, judge 3 60 Geo. Zahn, judge 3 60 A. Coppersmith, judge 3 60 School Dist. 38 2 50 R. H. Mathews, canvassing 1 50 O. L. Swanson, canvassing 1 50 L. B. Polski, County clerk, can vassing 1.50 Loup City Mill & Light Co.. currant 2nd i - 18 53 State Journal Co., supplies 59 20 W. J. McLaughlin, delivering ballbts 9 00 Litchfield Monitor, legal 83 00 C. F. Beushausen, Election sup plies 65 00 W. T. Owens, County assessor 490 25 J. P. Leininger Lumber Co. Coal etc. 119 15 Chas. Bass, Clerk District court Salary — 33 35 Kozel & Sorenson, embalming ew: UI1KIIUWU Ilia 11 1UUI1U IU in Rockville 44 60 Wm. Graefe. supples 9 95 C. H. French, labor on court yard 22 10 I>r. L. E. Dickinson, operating on unknown man found in Rockville all tax 13 00 Dr. L. E. Dickinson, operation on unknown man at Rockville ”2 00 Mat Janulewicz, labor 11 00 L. H. Currier. County Superin tendent 143 83 J. S. Pedler, County Attorney 216 15 J. W. Burleigh, legal supplies 136 50 L. A. Williams, sheriff 119 35 Times Independent, legals 110 00 E. A. Smith, County Judge, clerk hire etc. 68 90 ThoS; Jensen, supervisor 15 40 Hiyo Aden, supervisor 16 20 L. B. Polski, County Clerk clerking board etc 69 90 L. B. Polski, County clerk 137 50 Dan McDonald, supervisor 13 60 H. W. Lang, supervisor 15 6Q_ W. O. Brown, supervisor 12 40 J. H. Welty, supervisor 19 00 Wenzel Rewolinski 14 40 Road Fund W T Gibson, road commissioner 2 90 A. C. Ogle, livery 11 75 E. B. Corning, County surveyor 82 95 Mat Janulewicz, chainman 22 00 D. Winkleman, chainman 6 00 John Stanczyk, chainman 6 00 Times Independent, notices 36 00 Thos. Jenson, supervisor 4 00 Hiyo Aden, supervisor 8 00 J. H. Welty. supervisor 5 50 Dan McDonald, supervisor 12 50 Road Fund A. C. Ogle, livery 65 00 C. S. Morrison, bridge work 2 0f> Standard Bridge Co., estimate6000 00 John McDonald, bridge work 1 75 Edward Croston, bridge work 21 50 Oscar Capellen, bridge work 20 50 Walter Capellen, bridge work, 20.00 Hiyo Aden, supervisor 15 20: H. W. Lang, supervisor 12 00 IV. t0. Brown, supervisor 20 OJ Wenzel Rewolinski, supervisor 9 20 Stanley Grella. bridge work 1 oo Frank Manchester, bridge work all tax 5 92 Frank Manchester, bridge work 1 48 Anton Pacholewski bridge work 5 00 Chas. Brown, bridge work 1 50 Ray Gourley, bridge work 3 00 John Kwiatkowski, bridge work 7 50 Ren Wroblewski: bridge work 2 00 F. J. Stanezyk, bridge work 2 (X) C. S. Morrison, bridge work 0 00 Ed Kilpatrick, bridge work 2 (X) II. C. Casteel, bridge work *1.00 J. H. Welty, supervisor 27 50 Adjourned till Sept. 15,1914. L. B. Polski, County Clerk. Couldn’t Go With Him. A well-known lawyer in Eosion had a horse that always stopped and re fused to cross the mill clam bridge leading out of the city. No whipping, no urging, would induce him to cross without stopping. So he a dvertised him: “To be sold, for no othi* reason than that the owner waj to go out of town.’’ Small Boy Killed by Fowl. A fowl killed a two-year-old child at St. Brieux. France, a few days ago. The little fellow was playing outside his parents' house when a large Co chin China cock attempted to take a piece of bread from his hand. The child and the cock struggled for the bread, and the cock attacked the child and hurt him so badly that he died shortly after. Effective Parting Shot. Among clerical anecdotes is that of the vicar and curate who had quar reled, and the curate was requested to And some other congregation to minister to. He therefore preached his farewell sermon, and the parish ioners came in crowds to hear him. "My text,” he said, "is taken from the moving story of Abraham. ‘Tarry ye here with the ass while I ... go yonder!’ ’’ Importance of Being Married. Men are nothing but overgrown children. They always love to eat and drink what is not good for them. You scarcely ever meet an unmarried man over forty who hasn’t something wrong with him. and it would be the same with all the married men If their wives were not constantly on the watch to see that they only eat the things that agree with them.—The Gulf Between, by P. Y. Redmayne. Better Let the Women Tat. Tatting is the least expensive sort of fancy work a woman can do. Many girls admit that they could crochet three balls of cotton while they are tat ting one. Men, it will be easier on your pooketbooks if you let this harm less task go blithely on, for those gay pofa cushions are soon done and then thread and lineu must be bought for a new one. For a woman's fingers must be employed.—Kansas Industrial ist. Truth and Judgment Day. In Truth there Is no especial day of judgment. Every day now is a judg ment day. Judgment is being admin istered for every thought, word and action. The day of judgment is the time In which we experience the re sults of our own creations. Often times we are not conscious of the judgment day, but. even so, we are constantly arriving at the "judgment day.—Arthur D. Dali, in Unity. I. M. TEEGARDEN - of Cans County REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ► OR State Treasurer 34 Tun In Nebraska Equal in Earthquake Zone. As l'ar as earthquake activity is con cerned, Italy and Japan arc about on a par. Whst Mother Did. Percy Noodles says speaking of au tomobiles, that when he asked the cap italist’s daughter the other night how her father got hi< start, she replied that her impression was that her mother found him in neutral and cranked him up. ___ ^ Bookwalter Lands Now For Sale Believing that the time and oppjr Innlty has arrived when a personal and public welfare can alike be pro moted by a sale of my lands. I ha\e concluded'to dispose of all my hold ings in Valley and Greeley counties, Nebraska. Being fully aware that the most ample facilitiesof purchase are need ful, and often a necessity, for U»-e who are seeking a permanent home < n a farm, and recognizing further, that good agricultural lands with con stantly increasing value, constitute the best possible basis of security for the investment, and loan of capital, it becomes apparent that there can be thus instituted a mutuality of in terest between the purchaser and the seller. Accordingly, I have in the terms of my contemplated sale of the lands, made an effort to materialize as fully and equably as possible, this existing identity and community of interests. As there does not exist in my varied financial affairs and business enter prises any necessity for an increased use of additional capital, I am there fore enabled,in seeking to facilit ateh :e purchase of these lands,to offer them on an extended period of purchase and at a most reasonable rate of interest on deferred payments, as well as a very liberal term of years exemption, before the first installment of pur chase money falls due. For further information, apply to my agent, E. J. Shinn, Beatrice, Ne braska. John W. Bookwalter. THRESHING COAL You will soon need threshing coal we have a full supply and our prices are right' Also let us figure w ith you on your winter’s supply. Taylor's Elevator. AT VIC SWANSON’S Buy Your Dry Goods of us \ve carry a complete line of up-to date merchandise. Try a sack of Gooch’s Flour. Its always good. Vic Swanson’s The House of Quality NOTICE to FARMERS j I have on hand a quantiry of the Council Bluffs Remedy and would be glad to figure with you on your g spring supply of Stock Remedy. All of the big feeders j are good feeders o9 the Coundil Bluffs goods. Phone or see g Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nebr. j MID-SUMMER CLEARING SALE AT THE HUB CLOTHING STORE Commencing, Saturday, July 25th READ OUR BARGAINS AND SAVE MONEY Men’s Balbrigan shirts and drawers worth 35c a garment for... 19c Men’s Puritan Mesh shirts and draws worth 35c a garment, for .. 19c Men’s Union Suits Balbrigan and Puritan Mesh, long or short sleeves A4ft Men’s dress shirts in very latest styles with 5th Ave. collars or without 4 IE collars, worth $2.00, for.. I ■stv Men’s dress shirts worth up to $1.50 for. 98c Men’sdress sbirts worth 1.00, for . .75c A straight discount of 25 per cent will be given on Clothing. This includes our entire stock 20 per cent Discount will be Given on Men’s Trousers. 15 per cent discount will be given on our entire line of Shoes. This includes both work and dress shoes and they are the very latest Fall Styles. ! Overalls the best make in the country 85c. { Don’t Fail to Attend this Sale as it Means Money to You. TNE HUB CLOTHING STORE VICTOR VIENER, Proprietor
