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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
Loup City Northwestern __A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN VOLUME XXXIV. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 18,1915 NUMBER 48 COMMISSIONERS MEET Loup City. Nov. 9. 1915.—County board of supervisors met this after noon with all members present ex cept W. O. Brown. Minutes of last meeting read and on motion approved as read. Board on motion adjourned till 9 o’clock a. m. tomorrow. November 10.—Met this afternoon with all members present except W. O. Brown. Morning session spent in checking over bridge work. Adjourned till 1 o’clock p. m. Met after dinner. John Lonowski on motion allowed $140, Logan townships share of perma nent road fund. John Trompke on motion allowed $130, balance due on contract grading in Loup City township permanent road. Motion made seconded and carried each supervisor and the township board in his district be authorized to let contracts for the amount due his district out of the inheritance tax fund and the county clerk be authorized to issue warrants for said amounts when properly certified to by the county sur veyor that said contract has been com pleted. Claims committee reported that they had allowed all claims except claim of W. P. Reed and except deduc tions made for delinquent taxes which report was on motion accepted and the clerk ordered to draw- warrants on the respective funds. General Fund. Klopp & Bartlett, supplies _$ 5.10 University Pub. Co., supplies 5.10 L. A. Williams, salary . 100.00 Loup City Northwestern, sup plies . 4.95 Swanson & Lofholm, suppies 16.35 Loup City Mill & Light Co., cur rent 3 mos. 29.12 Benschoter Printing Co., sup plies . 6.70 Geo. Woznick, kept John Part ika 2 mos. 32.00 W. T. Owens, Co., Assessor ... 3.00 C. C. Cooper, mdse. etc. to Wm. Brandt . 17.26 State Journal Co., tax rec’ts... 64.55 L. B. Polski Co. Clerk. 137.50 L. B. Polski, Co. Clerk, expense 15.35 Hiyo Aden, supervisor . 16.20 Dan McDonald, supervisor_ 12.80 F. T. Richmond, supervisor ... 15.00 J. H. Welty, supervisor. 23.00 E. F. Kozel, supervisor . 14.80 Wenzel Rewolinski, supervisor 14.00 C. F. Beushausen, stamp en velopes Co. Treas. 42.48 Road Fund. J. D. Callaway, appraiser. 3.60 Mat Janulewicz, appraiser .... 3.60 John Stanczyk, appraiser _ 3.60 E. B. Corning, Co. Supervisor 61.79 Lou Hennis, chainman . 9.00 Ernest de la Motte, chainman 2.00 Mat Janulewicz, chainman ... 2.00 John Trompke, chainman _ 1.00 Ross Corning, chainman . 2.00 A. D. Jones, chainman . 1.00 : L. B. Hickman, chainman _ 2.00 ■ F. T. Richmond, chainman_ 2.00 t Hiyo Aden, supervisor . , 15.50 Dan McDonald, supervisor .... 4.00 F. T. Richmond, supervisor ... 5.00 E. F. Kozel, supervisor . 4.00 W. R. Henkins, liyery . ;. 8.50 Bridge Fund. Hiyo Aden, supervisor. 9.15 John Kwiatkowski, repair work 6.00 Standard Bridge Co., estimate Oak repairing. 700.00 Board on motion adjourned sine die. L. B. POLSKI, County Clerk. FEAST OF PATRON SAINT. Lst Tuesday the Catholics of this parish celebrated their annual pastoral feast of St. Josephat. Many visitors from surrounding towns and farmers were present, as also a large number of clergy. Father Peter McLaughlin, of Sargent, who gave the English ad dress the evening before, and also Father Joseph Kolaska, who preached the Polish sermon. Father Peter Mc Laughlin gave a splendid sermon on Tuesday, explaining the meaning of a Saint to an attentive congregation, while Father Stanislaus Jaszczynski preached the Polish sermon. The church was crowded to its ut most capacity and all the ceremonies were impressive. Father Edward So liwoski, from Kvakow, was the cele brant during the High Mass, assisted by Fathers Frank Mlynarski and Peter McLanghlin. Due praise was given to our local pastor, Father Jarka. for his work ac complished during the past few weeks. The choir, under the leadership of Miss Lucie Ignowska, rendered good special music during all the services. A LONG AUTO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mallory and daughter, Christina, of Danbery.Conn., arrived in the city last Friday on their way home from Denver. Mrs. Mal lery is a daughter of G. M. Raymond, one of the old pioneers of this coun ty, and who was in 1884 county sur veyor here. Mr. and Mrs. Mallery were also residents of the county at i that time, and while here helped his father-in-law to survey op£ the town of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Mallery, while here met several old time citi zens and friends, and enjoyed a splen did visit with them. They are making the round trip in a big touring car. it being one of the largest and most costly - cars that has passed through our streets. They have been to Den ver to visit Mrs. Mallery's sister, Mrs. C. R. Steadman, and report a pleasant trip thus far, and that C. R. and family are getting on fine, which fact is good news for their many friends here. Saturday morning they made a trip up the valley in their auto as far as Arcadia, to visit friends, returning in the evening. They left here Monday morning for their Connecticut home. “FEAR MEN.” Bradstreet’s is authority for the statement that only three per cent of men who go into business for them selves are successful. It is safe to assume that the proportion of success es in other fields, art, music, author ship, politics, social work etcetera, is as small. The failures are made so through fear. Fear of consequences, fear of the future, fear that we cannot finish successfully what we begin, fear of our opponent, unneccessary, il logical fear stands between us and success, and with an apparently im passable arm bars our progress. Those whom fear rules we call “Fear men,” because they are not really men at all. but men requiring a classifica tion, an apology. There has hardly been a time in American history whe.i men were called on more to overcome their fear than at the present time. Moral strength is needed in politices more than ever before, and moral strength is as far superior to physical strength as the spiritual is above the natural. It is told of Wellington that, before the battle of Waterloo. Ins knees shook so that he laughed and called attention to them, saying: “If they knew where 1 was going to carry them, they would shake much worse.” That was moral courage overcoming physical fear, and this is the courage that men must have now if America is to go onward and upward. We must have moral courage to overcome the selfish persuasion of the politician, who seeks his own advancement re PAPA KILL JOY IT PAPAj (Copyright.) gardless of the public, good. Courage is needed to overcome the fear that organizations and societies and leagues cause by their tactics of force and threats in their efforts to enforce morality by law. Moral courage is necessary to make men follow the dic tates of their own conscience, regard less of the arguments of politicians, ministers, leagues or individuals. The time has come for Americcan men to throw off the fetters of fear, to come out boldly for what they believe, to re fuse to follow the selfish, money grasp ing politician or organization and to stand strongly for progress, liberty, decency and social liberty. What has become of tho old fashioned woman who boiled a whole ham and sliced off it for a week?— Macon, Ga. News. A paroled convict of South Dakota must serve out his term because he got married while at liberty. Pretty hard times for a man who was taking the best way to behave himself.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. We can’t all get rich in Wall strret because some of us have got to save a few dollars to iend later to the men who are now buying war stocks.— Rapids Press. Cupid carries a bow and arrows be cause he ,has no conveniences for carrying a gun.—Minot (N. D.) Optic —Reporter. Miss Fern Bond entertained a few friends at her home last Friday even ing. Those present were Misses Ada ! and Lena Smith, Mabel Hansen, Hattie Froehlich and Ruth Levy. Henry Eisner will fit you with glasses. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Some people laugh so heartily at their own jokes they never discover that they are alone in their mirth. A noted British peer predicts that revolution or anarchy will prevail in Europe at the close of the war. Trot 'em out. Any old change would be a blessing. Pm 1,11 1 ——% .AT VIC SWANSON’S SATURD’Y SPECIAL ALL BAY White Satin Flour Per 48-Pound Sack With the Following Cash Order: 25c pkg. Matches .$ .25 White Russian Soap’ 6 bars .25 1 lb. K. C. Baking Powder. .25 5 lbs Coffee . 1.00 Large pkg. Oatmeal.25 Zz lb. Tea .25 Zz •*>. Chocolate.20 3 cans Corn.25 1 gal. Syrup.50 14 lbs. Sugar . 1.00 14 lbs. Dairy Salt.25 1 1-lb. pkg. Gloss Starch.. .10 2 cans Salmon.25 1 Sack White Satin Flour.. .05 $4.85 AT VIC SWANSON’S PERMIT US TO" INTRODUCE TO YOU “A Thanksgiving Sdle” It’s a week we will designate for a store wide reduction in men’s and young men’s clothing and ladies’ cloaks. Everyone likes to be dressed up—and especially on Holidays. We are making this sacrifice in prices to enable everyone to appear in clothing of the latest style, fit and finish. No matter whether it’s a suit or overcoat—we have what you want. For the ladies we have some of the niftiest cloaks ever shown in Loup City— and the prices we make on them for this sale makes it possible for all to have one. Most people won’t require a second invitation to share in this money saving opportunity—WILL YOU? $17 to $20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS on Sale This Week only, at $14.98 iiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtf iimiM $22.50 to $25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS on Sale This Vfeek only, at $17.98 ... ' THE HUB CLOTHING STORE VICTOR V I E N E R, Proprietor Herman Wile Si Co., Burfalo, N. Y. OBITUARY. John Henry Miner was born at Am sterdam, Ohio, October 30, 1853. Died at Loup City, Sunday, November 14, 1915, aged 62 years and 15 days. ; From his birthplace he moved to Wisconsin and then to Iowa, coming to | Nebraska about twenty-four years ago and locating at Ravenna. He moved i to Loup City twelve years ago, being ; engaged in the livery business here, j .Mr. Miner was married in 1893 to Miss Margaret Curtis at Ravenna, who, | with their daughter, Ruth, survive him. i He is also survived bv six brothers and ! four sisters, none of whom reside here. The funeral was held at Ravenna, Tuesday, Rev. L. V, Slocumb, of this '! city, conducting the services. A large | number of his friends and relatives at I tended the services. Mr. Miner was a member of the I. ! O. O. F. and M. W. of A. lodges here i for many years. He had a large num i her of riends and acquaintances who ; sympathize with the family in their i hour of bereavement. MORE ROUTE PICTURES. The rural route parade pictures and 2.000 feet of a continuous elopement, starting at St. Paul, Nebr., and run ning through the towns of North Loup, Ord, Burwell, Broken Bow, Sargent, Ansley, Mason City, Ravenna and Dan nebrog will be shown at the Daddow opera house next Wednesday night, November 24. Also a romance enacted by prominent Grand Island people. I This 1,000 feet was shown to four houses in Grand Island about a month ago. All the schools with teachers and scholars in the different towns will be shown, our school giving a fire drill. HELD PRACTICE SHOOT. The Loup City Gun club held a prac tice shoot on November 14. with the ; following scores as the result: Thompson .50 45 Tockey .50 44 Mcllravy .50 43 Taylor.50 38 Spahr.50 36 Hankey .50 34 The club will hold a big turkey shoot soon. All shooters will get a card advising them of the date soon. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction on what is known as the Leach ranch, 12 miles west of Loup City, 11 miles northwest of Litchfield, 12 miles northeast of Mason City, and 1 mile east of Huxley, Nebr., on Wednesday, ■ November 24, commencing at 10 a. m., sharp, the following described prop erty: Nine head of horses, consisting of a span of roan mares, smooth mouthed, weight 1,100 each; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth; 1 gray saddle horse, 10 years old; 1 black mare 3 years old, weight 1,100; 1 brown gelding, 7 years old, weight 1,500; 1 black mare, 2 years old, weight 1,340; 1 black gelding, 2 years old, weight, 1,200; 1 spring colt. Nineteen head of cattle, consisting of 4 milch cows, coming fresh soon; 1 2-year-old heifer, 3 yearling and 1 2-year-old steers, 1 grade Shorthorn bull calf and 9 spring calves. Fifty-four head of shoats and 2 thor oughbred Poland Chyia boars. Farm machinery, consisting of 1 rid ing lister, 1 gang and 1 sulky plow, 1 walking plow, 2 John Deere 2-row ma chines, 1 New Century 2-row cultivator, 1 riding and 1 walking cultivator, 3 mowing machines, 2 hay rakes, 1 feed grinder, 1 two-row stalk cutter, 1 Mo line 2-row lay-by cultivator, 2 3-section drags, 12% horse-power gas engine, 1 hay rack, 3 sets work harness, 1 single buggy harness, 2 saddles and numer ous other articles. The usual terms of sums of |10 and under cash, with a credit of ten months on sums over that amount, will prevail. A free lunch will be served at noon. L. B. VANDYKE, Owner. COL. GEO. SLOTE, M. B. MYERS, Auctioneer. Clerk. L. Banks Hale and family, of Man-1 ville, Wyo., visited with relatives andf friends here this week, I COURT TO CONVENE — Judge Hostettler will convene the November term of the district on Tues day, November 23. No criminal cases are on the docket, the proceeding be ig confined to civil actions. Follow ing is the calendar: Bruner vs. Liebhart, appeal from county court. County of Sherman vs. Work, et al, petition to foreclose tax lien. Dold vs. John K. Baukather, appeal from justice court. David vs. David, petition for par- ■ tition. Kaminski vs. Keyser, petition for in- j junction. Depew, administrator, vs. Waite, pe tition. Neisner vs. Neisner, et al, petition of administrator for license to sell real estate. Occidental Building and Loan vs. 'fodd, et al, petition in equity. Psota vs. Psota, et al, petition for partition. Phillips vs. Goc, et al, petition. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., vs. Edwards, et al, foreclosure of mort gage. Parteka, et al, vs. Anderson, appeal from county court. Pedler vs. Ward, et al, petition for foreclosure. Rein, et al, vs. Rein, et al, petition for partition. Reynolds vs. Domgard, et al, petition. Woten vs. County of Sherman, peti tion for injunctio. Wardyn vs. Wardyn, petition for di vorce. GOT IN BAD. Miss Floy Mann, who comes here with “The Frame-Up," on next Monday night, got in bad with one of the news papers in an Iowa city a few years ago. Miss Mann had occasion to use a local newspaper in the second act of the play they were presenting. The next day the reporter who reviewed the performance said, “In the second act, where the scene is an English draw ing room. Miss Mann snatched up a copy of our paper with our back page in full view of the audience and spoke of it as the London Times. We would like to ask Miss Mann what grievance she has against our office?” Miss Mann appears here Monday night with “The Frjtme-Up.” OYSTER SUPPER AND DANCE. The ladies of the Altar society of the Catholic Church will give an oyster supper in Gzehoviak’s hall on Monday evening, November 22. Supper will be served at 5:30 and continue until 9:30, when a dance will be be given in the same hall. ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR CHURCH. Last Friday the large brick Catholic church was wired for electric light service, forty-two lights in all were installed, among them being a beau tiful chandelier with sixteen bulbs and globes. The others consisting of one and two light bulbs. This system of thorough lighting gives the church in terior a beautiful effect and no doubt will be much appreciated by the large congregation. The Catholic people are also build ing a new eight room brick parsonage nearly up. It is a two story building ing with full basement and will be finished in first class style. The Catholic people are to be congratu lated upon the success of their splen did effort in obtaining these new ad ditional features to their place of wor ship. The church is one of the best buildings of the kind in this part of the state and its interior is beauti fully and artistically finished. The parsonage, when completed will be the most costly of any in the city. Chase’s for fresh groceries. Buy Your Hardware, Harness, Horse Goods and Gordon & Ferguson Fur Coats at My Store and Get Chances on FOUR PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE First Premium—$35 Saddle. Second Premium—$15 Winchester Rifle. Third Premium—Set of Silverware Fourth Plemium—Coffee Percolater. Every customer will have an equal chance to win these premiums. The more coupons you hold the more chances you will have. These premiums will be given away promptly at 3 o’clock P. M., December 18, 1915. The winning number must be in the store at the time of draw ing or the next number drawn will win the premiums. These coupons are also issued on payment of book ac counts. Get them with every purchase. JAMES BARTUNEK HARDWARE AND HARNESS Depositors in this bank have the additional security of the De positors Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. People who pay their hills People who pay their bills with checks on this bank have a safe, convenient sys tem in their business affairs which YOU, too, can enjoy. We invite your account subject to check and, in return, offer you the excellent Bank Service here provided for our custormers. Loup City State Bank LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
