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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
$3.00 Worth of Reading for $1.50~'The Homestead,” ‘Todays” Magazine and "Hie Northwestern", all One Tear, for $1.50 Loup City Northwestern OFFICIAL PAPER OF SHERMAN COUNTY. NEBRASKA. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN SHERMAN COUNTY. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE READ VOLUME XXXIII_LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. November. 26th 1914. , NUMBER 49 K. OF P. AUTO TO KEARNEY Eighteen Local Sir Knights Attend District Convention. REPORT EXCELLENT TIME. Last Thursday, some eighteen of the local Sir Knights of Pythias motored to Kearney to attend the district convention of Knights of Pythias. There were present some 300 Sir Knights and a class of some thirty-five novitiates were instructed in the three degrees. The grand chancellor, grand keej> er of records and seal, and a num ber of past grand chancellors and other notables of the order were in attendance. A splendid ban quet was prepared at 6:30, follow ed by toasts by eminent members of the domain, followed by mid night eats, and finis was not writ *" ten till about 4 o’clock in the morning. The afternoon and evening was well written history in Pythianism. And these are those who were in attendance from Loup City: Judge Aaron Wall, John W. Long, J. S. Pedler, S. A. Allen, S. E. Callaway, H. J. Johansen, Wm. Larsen, J. A. Chandler, M. C. Mulick, H. A. Hinman, H. S. Conger, L. N. Smith, A. E. Chase, M. Biemond and J W. Burleigh. The Pedler, Biemond, Chandler and Larsen cars carried the happy bunch, with the addition of Forest Larsen as chauffeur of the Larsen car. Dread Foot and Mouth Disease In this issue of the Northwes tern you will find a complete arti cle on the d readed foot and mouth disease that is causing so much trouble and loss to cattle owners. Fourteen states are quarantined for this disease and we know that this article, written by experts of the department of agriculture, will give our readers information of value. It covers thoroughly the cause and effect and of the . disease, as well as preventive measures, and shows what to do . in order to combat the spead of infection to cattle that have no! yet been visited by the disease. Read it sure. • ' —— The Ladies Aid Society of the the Methodist church will hold their annual bazaar and chicken pie supper in the basement of the church. Friday, December 4th. At this bazaar the ladies will sell all kinds of fancy work, aprons and miscelaneous articles appro priate for Christmas gifts. Sale commencing at 2:30 o’clock and supper to begin at 5:30. All are cordially invited to attend. 25-2t. Tom McCarthy, who got his start at Kaverina and has since been cleaning up everything over the west has now made his de * but in the east with excelleut success and is being her alded more as a white than ever. On last Tuesday night in New York, McCarthy knocked out .Tack Driscoll, of Brooklyn, in the second round. McCarthy has a number of other events in which be will figure this winter, already spoken for. True Leatherman on Monday brought down his wife’s parents, from Washingtan township, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Christensen, to take the morning’s train for their home at Newkirk, Okl., after a protracted visit with him. Mr. Christensen while here purchased a Ford car of Pete Ogle and made True a present of the same. Not only is True a fortunate man in this regard, but on the 9th in stant was made the happy father of a darling little daughter, which came to gladden their home. Con* gratulations are in order. BRAIN STORM ON FORDIMANIA At Lust One Visitor to Kearney Offers Thanks on This Thanksgiving Day SO CLOSE TO HEAVER COILD SEE IT I am glad I am able to do this. Happy to mingle again with crea tures of the dust; pleased to look once more into the faces of peo ple, dogs and children I know. How pleasant it is to dwell right here as before. It seems that I j have been away, a long way and ; nearly missed the only boat com ing back. 1 am thankful for the fac t that .Toe Pedler drove me to Kearney and back, and I—still live. Ye Gods of speed and little wagons, did you ever? Does it not push you to pedal alongside of Pedler, or Biemond, or Chand ler, when they go bounding over the bulges in a Ford? They all claim they are steady drivers. They are. They open her up and forget where are the levers. They maintain the same gait all the time—the limit. Turn corners? Bah! They spin them. They cross creeks and all water ways with as little use for bridges as possible—the modern way to Ford streams, somebody joked. Some may term this dizzy speed ing, skid twisting, spiral gliding, high leaping, cloud skimming, business motoring, but call it me teoring. I do not like the idea of leaving the dust and chuck holes to become a star in a Ford with Joe at the wheel; another difficult' problem for astronomers. W hen we started, there was a Ford ahead of us and some thought of keeping bach a little'out of the ' the dust, and follow their tracks. Tracks? Ford tracks go up in rl oni M e went fast, very, very fast, (that word very don’t suit me. but the editor says to be nice about it), over and down and this way j and both ways and bumps like a flight of Chaos, if there ever was such a man, hitting the high places only, and there were so few of the high places. It seemed all down hill—the car worked too well. How I longed for some thing to happen that would require a slow gait—up glades—deep sand. Once I thought my hope was ful filled—our fan went wrong; and we lost the belt. But no; the works worked better, we went i faster: leaped higher; turned cor ners on less wheels. • I soon learned, when regaining my seat on returning from some of those sky ticklers, to use the lap robe as a parachute. Once we seemed to go higher than usual and found ourselves in the midst of a multitude of spirits of soldiers—men of Mars—just from Europe, waiting their turn to see the now overworked St. Peter. One misty warrior approached us, asking if we. too, were bound for heaven ? No, I replied, your ques- * tion is premature, we are still of the dust; we are out riding in a Ford with Joe Pedler. There was a sudden jerk and a bang, as we stopped in a world of dust, when a soft, even-toned voice from a Buffalo coat said, “This is Hazard.” We filled up the radiator, and then on again, off again, up again, down again, hellagain, rolling up the hugh tail of dust; fast and faster, swerving corners, rearing on back wheels up hill, to nose down at dropping speed, events so rapid their sud den succession like a rip—there’s Browns, the bridge, the old mill site. Welcome familiar places to mine eyes; I am whole and home again. Avast: all troubles of yesterday, debts and dread of future—I live. i, Mrs. A. H. Hansel last week sold her farm northwest of this city to a cousin of W. D. Garner of this city. 80,000 VOTES GIVEN ON EACH $25.00 Twenty Mere Days Left Whieh Will Tell the Tile. Whe Will Win the Cir. The Best Werker is Oar Only Answer. THE WEEK OF BIG CHAHCES. Beginning with today there are just twenty more working days left in the contest, and those twenty days will either mean an automoble for you or they will not mean an antomobile for you, just according to how much you do in those twenty days. ’ Now, candidates, you know that eighty dollars per day is a salary that is worth a whole lot of hard work, I'd just like to have a chance to make that much myself, and I think that you'd find me af ter the money. One can afford to work pretty hard, and do lots of things in a day when there is so much at stake. The six days that now remain for you to work on this big offer, ire the ulost important. This is the time that you want to be do ing the \york, for it is right now that your subscriptions count big for you. Tell everyone this fact, [let all those promises this week. Tour friends will naturally want to give you their subscription when it will count big for you and that is right now. Get after the long term sub scriptions. It woufd not take a gre^t many of them to overbal ince all the work that has been lone, and any one. of you can win by getting them. Hold oh to VTour prospects for paying one or1 more yenrs ahead. Show them the difference it means in votes for you, and tell them that they ptet the value out of the paper. The more years that you get, the more votes it will count for vou. and they count up into clubs [»retty fast too. This offer will practically upset ill previous offers. Now is your time so make things hum this week and get in all those promised votes, explain why you want all the subscriptions now because you must get them in and get several clubs if possible. You cannot get too many votes so if I were you I would go after sis many clubs as I could get. I would be out early and would stay with it till late this week because this is the week that will do things for you and plant you nearer the goal line. If you are going to do it—do it now. Get the most votes. The Winner There are a number, out after the car and we ourselves would like to know who is going to be the winner. One thing we can say though, that we know is the fact, that the one who works the hardest from now on will be the | winner. Any contestant that is now in the race can win and it rests with them who will win. If any one lays down for a single moment their opponent will prob ably be working and the result will be that they will win the car. Do not let up for a minute for when you do you just endanger your own chances and opportuni ties that much. The winner will be the best worker. The winner light here must take advantage of toe largest offer and work to that end to get as many clubs as pos-: sible and not stop at just one club but go on if possible. The person with the most energy en thusiasm and working power, will win the car. Here is where you should go your best. Work i Work is the keynote to success. AN ork with a will and a determi nation and it will do things for you. The pyramids were not built in a single night but by steady work, consistent work that eventually counted up and proved to the world that they were mas terpieces of labor. The Panama Canal was years in building and it was consistent stick-to-it that made Goethals both a world-fa mous engineer and a great one. Here is where you can build by subscription upon subscription, success and luxury for you in a single week. This week's offer will upset set any past work and here is where you want to blow up the works and sort out the prizes. Here is where vou want to strike when the iron is hot and not ,wait until the last few day* of the contest to beat out your salvation but.vou must go after the sub scriptions and do three or four times the work this week that you lave probably done so far in one week. So strike and strike HARD »nd do not stop at one club aut go for as many as you can ?et. Here is where the big extra vote$ will be made. The Offer Between the dates of November •be 25th acid December 2nd, we will award 80,000 votes for every S25. These extra votes will more ban double the count. This means ill in all to vou and if you are wise fou will get several clubs because low is the time for you to get in •hose promised votes that your Friends are going to give you. rhey will give you there sub scriptions now because this is your lig chance to gain the lead. Along Rural Route Two Mr. Thomas is still very ill. C. R. Sweetland repaired Alle man's well Thursday. W. H. Gunn and wife visited at the Roush home last week. The Big Four hailed alfalfa for Jim Johanson last week. Miss Meroe Outhouse made up one of the lost days, Saturday. Ola Hansen was on the sick list last week. Art Casteel husked com for H. W. Brodock the past week. Vern Allman had a load of hogs on the market last Wednesday. Will Engles built a large bam for Mrs Sherman this fall. • All schools on the Route closed for Thanksgiving. Tom Garner marketed wheat at Loup City Tuesday. The Misses Bogseths expect to spend Thanksgiving atEricson. C. O. Johnson lost a calf from corn stalk disease Monday. Mrs. Don Holmes and Mrs.Hicks visited at R. Holmes’ Monday. Robert Holmes and wife visited at Henry Goodwin’s Sunday. Mrs. Frank Daddow and Jessie McFadden visited with Mrs. Jung Monday. Ernest Daddow and wife and Mrs. Hicks spent Sunday at Bro dock’s. Mrs. Snyder’s neice who has been visiting here the past month returned home Saturday. Nick Daddows of Austin took dinner at the home of Don Holmes Sunday. _ Gus Younglund and Irvin Bar rick and families were guests at the Kilpatrick home Sunday. Lee Bros, had Dr. Bennett out to their place to vaccinate a bunch of hogs. The Big Four did some road work for. C. J. Norstedt in his district Monday. Mr. Thomas' sister from Colo rado is here at his bedside this week. Nick Kowalski is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anton Spotan ski, this week. .Tames McBeth and A. L. Zim merman attended quarterly meet ing at Litchfield Sunday. Tom McFadden and wife spent Sunday at the home of Frank Daddow. Mrs. W. O. Brown and Miss Edith and Cornell spent Sunday at the home of J. A. Mcllravy. Retta Gasteyer and Ethel Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickow. Miss Adel Mickow is home again after a visit in the eastern part of the state. Miss Viola Marvelle visited with her friend Jennie Steel over last Sunday. Will Engle will farm the old George Zimmerman place next year. Ernest Daddow and wife autoed to Loup City Sunday morning to attend church. Mrs. M. E. Goddard and sister were called to Westerville to the bedside af their father who is very ill. ; Mrs. Hicks of Nashua, Iowa has been visiting at the Daddow homes on Wiggle Creek the past week. The Grange will give another program at the Wiggle Creek school house Friday night. Come out and hear them. Carrier still has the money found on the day of the route pic nic. We are going to spend it soon if you don’t call for it. er.\ body come and eat pie made by the ladies of the Cleora church, served at O. G. Hunt’s, Saturday evening Dec. 5th. Mrs. Hansen and children of Rockville and Mrs. Mary Thomp son of Cherry county visited at Adam Gehring’s Sunday. The girls club on Wiggle Creek gave the Aid Society a set of new book a short short time ago these together with their new organ are a great help in their work. The main features at the Grange are the three plays namely, “Kis sing the Wrong Girl,” “The | Train to Maine,” comedy. “Slow | Beau and Fast Beau. ” Come out and enjoy the evening. W. R. Smalley and Mrs. Rosa E. Gray were married at St Paul Nov. 18, the wedding was witnes sed by Mrs. Juett aud Bert Rob erts. The party returned on the evening motor. Elmer Hand from Hazard has rented Frank Wagner’s place for next year. Frank was not made up his mind just what he will do to keep out of mischief the com ing year. E. B. Corning located the south east corner of Alfred Jorgensen’s place after a week’s hard work. He said it was one of the hardest corners he had located in years. E. B. Corning has been estab lishing a road between Charles Schwaderer’s and A. H. New houser’s, the new road pa mm FARMERS’ INSTITUTE / .Program and Premium List of Tb Year’s Principal Event. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER SECOND Afternoon Session. 1:30 p. m. Dairying, C. L. Bur ingham, United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Hog Cholera Vaccination, Dr. D. C. Hanawalt, United States Department of Agriculture. Seperate Ladies Session. 2:00 p. m., Demonstration, (practical hints in dressmaking,] Frances Wyman. Lincoln, Nebr. Evening Session. 7:30 p. m., Diseases of Hogs, Dr. Hanawalt. Economics: Old and New, Miss Wyman. Illustrated Address, Mr. Bur ingham. Following are the premiums to be awarded at the Farmers’ In stitute in this city, Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, with names of those who donate to the winners of the various articles on which pre miums are to be awarded: Ten ears of Yellow corn—First National Bank, $2. they to have the corn. J en ears of calico com »2. One peck winter wheat—Arnett & Son, one picture. One peck spring wheat. One peck oats—J. P. Leininger Lumber Co., $2 worth of coal. One peck early potatoes: Swan son & Lolholm, 25 pound pail of saltone. One peck late potatoes; James Bartunek. $2 whip. Ten ears of yellow com: John W. Long,$5, he to have the com. One peck of rye: Wm. Graefe, pail of sal vet. Ten ears of flint com. One peck of barley; E. P. Daily, small mg or pictures. Best loaf of white bread made from Loup City flour one sack of White Satin flour. Best loaf of graham bread: rimes Independant, year’s sub scription. Best layer cake: C. F. Beus hausen. Times-Independant.year’s subscription. Best loaf of white cake: A. E. Chase, one box of apples, he to have cake. Best loaf of dark cake: Gus Lorentz. box of ladies’ hose, be to have the cake. Best dozen cookies: Bert Travis cnp and saucer. Best dozen doughnuts: R. L. Arthur, one pound Overland cof fee, he to have the doughnuts. Best dozen light biscuits, made from Loup Citp flour: one sack of Pansy flour. Best jar of canned strawberries, J. W. Burleigh, Northwestern, year’s subscription, he to have strawberries. Best jar of canned cherries: J. Eggers, one dollar’s worth of roast beef. Best jar of canned blackberries: C. C. Cooper, one can each of cherries, peas, tomatoes and kraut. Best jar canned tomatoes. Best jar Oi canned apples. Best jar of canned peaches. Best jar of canned pears. Best pound of dairy butter (printed): Loup City Merc. Co., a sack of puritan flour. Best peck of alfalfa: Hayhurst Gallaway Co., Keen Kutter saw. Best peck of millet: S. N. Sweet land. close to the old Gee farm, runs north and comes out on the Litch field road at Charles Schwaderer’s northeast line. Ira Daddow and family and Mrs. Hicks had a very close call from a rather serious accident, while driving to town in their spring wagon one day last week. They were going down a steep hill west of Ernest Daddow’s, wb *n the fastner on the neckyoke broke, letting the buggy run opto the horses. Each one in the buggy grabbed one of the children and jumped. All escaped injury, but were terribly frightened. The horses continued their mad run for over a half mile, when one of the horses got its foot fastened i n the circle of the buggy, this threw it to the ground and they were stopped. » ———————— MRS. J.W. JONES PASSES AWAY i Hurt in a Runaway Nearly Two Years Ago Now Fully Rocovored Health. BNRIED WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 On Monday afternoon of this week, at 4:20 o’clock, occurred the death of Mrs. J. Vi . Jones, the beloved wife of Dr. J. \\\ Jones of this city, as the result of a long sickness following an ac cident caused by being thrown from a buggy in a runaway over a year ago. Deceased was uni versally loved by our entire com munity, where she has lived from children up. As wife of a physi cian, she was his greatest heliier in his practice, acting as nurse in sickness among his patients, thus by her kindness and patience en dearing herself to those with whom she came in contact. She was by nature kind, sympathic and a gentlewoman in every sense of the word and the entire community sympathize with the bereaved hus band, only son and other relatives. The funeral occurred from the Methodist church in this city M ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. V. Slocumb officiating and a large number being present to give last respects to their friend and neighbor, after which the body was laid to rest in our beautiful City of the Departed. Hattie I. Brewer was born in Polo, Ills., Nov. 30, 18f>8. She came to Nebrasaa in 1888, locat ing at Loup City, she was a teach er for a number of years before her marriage and a number of years after in the primary depart ment. She was married to Dr. J. W. Jones on Dec. 5. 1886, and home since that time has been in Loup City, until her death on Nov. 23, just past. Her age was 55 years, 11 months and 23 days. She leaves to mourn her lpffg her husband, Dr. J. W. Jones, one son, Hemple, two brothers. Frana Brewer of Loup City and Harvey Brewer of Salt Laae City, and three sisteis, Mrs. C. J. Tracy of Loup City, Mrs. O. E. Briggs of Zepherhills, Fla., and Miss Ida Mae Brewer of Chicago, besides other relatives and a host of friends. The Swedish ladies aid society will hold a bazaar and sales day in their church on Thanksgiving day. That’s today: take along your pocketbook and purchase some of the nice thihgs the ladies have on display and sale. Rev. Guth gathered up a suffi cient amount the<first of the week from a number of business men to forward several pounds of absorb ent cotton to the Austrian Red cross society for use in hospital work among the wounded in that stricken country. That being o»e of the useful things of which then? is the greatest scarcity in caring for the wounded on the battle fields. Last Saturday evening Hans Johnson was driving home from town he met one of Burr Robbins” iboys on a spotted pony, which frightened Hans team. They tooK a sudden turn, left the road and ran through a fence, t&King posts, and wire with them, but spilling Hans and the spring seat at the same time. Spinning over the Robbins meadow, they tnrned north and made a bee line for home. Charley Biehl, who was driving bacK of Mr. Johnson, see ing that the latter was not hurl,, tooK up the race with his team, heading off and stopping the run aways, and Mr. Johnson was able to go on home. Little Roena Depew was tlie winner of the special prize of a watch in the pony contest, arid Miss Adeline Daddow was the winner of the Kitchen ^cabinet in in the merchants’ contest, the win ners being presented with their prizes last Saturday. Mrs. Ashley Conger went to Blair, Monday for a short visit.