Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class matter. CHIPMAN & HARTMAN, Publisher*. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Every subscription is regarded as an open account. Tbe names of subscribers will be instantly removed from our mail ing list at the expiration of time paid for. If publishers shall be notified; otherwise the subscription will remain In force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the con tract between publisher and subscriber. Washington, May 31.—(Special Cor respondence.)—It is every day more evident to political observers that there is a wide difference between the democratic party and the democratic leaders. The party is made up of in dividuals in all states who have high ideals and who are devoted to the welfare of the whole country. The democratic leadership is drawn al most entirely from the South, and its principles are subordinated to local interests and temporary partisan ad vantage. The party has desired econ omy, efficiency, observance of the merit system in the government ser vice, and fulfillment of platform pledges. The leadership has been willing to disregard campaign prom ises, to throw the government service into the old, discarded spoils sys tem, and has been willing to appro priate public funds for any old purpose, just so it helped a democratic district. It is apparent that there are enough independent voters in the member ship of the democratic party to re buke the leaders at the polls in No vember. When the democrats were putting through their $50,000,000 appropria tion for flood control of the lower reaches of the Mississippi river, Con gressman Maden, of Illinois, offered some suggestion that made a very favorable impression upon both re publican and democratic members. He asserted that the place to control a flood is not on the lower part of a river, but in the upper portions and the tributaries, where the water should be confined for power purposes, and let out into the stream gradually, thus serving the triple purpose of furnishing power, preventing floods in spring, and keeping the rivers sup plied with water in the dry season. Hut the appropriation for the lower river went through. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, a pro pressive, but in the ranks of the re publican party, gave an amusing ac count of the democratic record on the Panama tolls question, a few days ago. He recalled the fact that ever since the question first came up he advocated charging American shins the same tolls as ships of other na tions. Democratic editors denounced him as a “railroad senator” and point ed to President Wilson’s campaign speech advocating free tolls. When Wilson changed his attitude on the question, the democratic members changed their votes, the democratic editors became advocates of the very policy Norris had been pursuing, but they failed to commend him. Congressman Albert Johnson, of Washington, created quite a sensa tion in the house a few days ago by asserting that he had seen an order issued by the secretary of war calling for the discharge from certain crews of all persons not native-born citizens of the United States. This order, said Johnson, had already resulted in the dismissal of five-men who are natives of Scandinavian countries but for many years naturalized citizens of the United States. Mr. Johnson asserted that the loyalty of these men cannot be questioned and he depreciated such an order at a time when this country is not at war with any nation and on friendly terms with the nations of which these men were formerly citizens. Congressman Sloan, of Nebraska, never loses an opportunity to remind the democrats of the manner in which they legislated to the injury of the farmers. Speaking a few days ago on the shipping bill, he cited figures to show that after the enactment of the Underwood tariff bill we imported 30,000.000 bushels of corn and 400, 000,000 pounds of beef, most of it from Argentina, where land values are only half those in the United States, and labor costs only half as much. He asserted tha freight rates from Ar gentina to the United States are less ' than half the rate from Nebraska to ' the Atlantic seaboard. Government owned ships, he feared, would further injure our American farmers by car rying other Argentine products to our markets at low rates. The president went to the circus when the big show came to Washing ton the other day. We hope he en joyed it. But, as a matter of fact, he can enjoy the antics of a clown any time that he chooses to take a peep into the navy department. In some quarters there appears a disposition to renew the debate over ! the question, Who caused the republi can division of four years ago? That question is of no present political im portance. The democrats would like i to retain it as an issue, but like most i issues which democrats show a fond- J ness for, it belongs to the limbo of | days that are past. The republican party is looking forward, not back ward, this year. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS Mrs. Florence Daddow is on the sick list this week. Mae Henrikson spent Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Ida Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Sundayerl at the Dan Carpenter home. Norah, Arthur and Willie Couton have the measley measles. Mr. John Trompke and a gang are working the roads this week. Mrs R. A. Jack and daughter, Irene, Player Pianos •375*>»600 || pour Reasons Why you should buy now of us who are manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. First—The magnitude of our business enables us to place a price on our instruments that small dealers cannot duplicate, quality considered. Second—Our guarantee for 25 years is the strongest offered and is backed by our entire resources of $1,000,000.00 and by. our 57 years of experience in the piano business. Third—Our easy payment plan, monthly, quarterly or annually, makes it convenient to buy for people of moderate incomes. Fourth—Our direct Factory to Home selling plan eliminates all dealers’ profits and saves you over $100. Write today for free illustrated catalog and special offer to first buyers in your locality—it means dollars to you. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY - Dept. C 165 1311*13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. SWAT THE FLY Or better yet keep them out of the house. Now is the time to fix up those screen doors and windows, replacing those that have outlived their usefulness with our white ! pine screens. I We have just received another carload of the famous Atlas Red Wood stock tanks. We have them in sizes from 2x3 to 2^x10 and all are guaranteed against decay ! for twenty years. KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia ■ ■ AH AD IN THE NORTHWESTERN GETS RESULTS were trading in Loup City, Monday. The Austin people decorated the graves at the cemetery Decoration day. Alvin Jack went to Loup City Thurs day to finish his eighth grade examina tion. John and Arthur Throckmorton are the measley ones in the Throckmorton home. Eda and Alice Henrikson are visit ing their sister, Mrs. Alfred Minshull, of Loup City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpenter and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Carpenter’s mother in Loup City. Mr. Frank Henrikson and son, Earl, spent several days of last week with Mr. Henrikson’s mother, of Boelus. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Daddow and family attended the Commencement exercises in Loup City Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Needham and daugh ter, Pearl, of Loup City, spent Tues day afternoon at the John Needham home. Mr. and Mrs. S. McFadden and fami ly, and Mrs. Lula Burke and son, Donald, spent Sunday at W. W. Hughes home. Twenty-five attended Christian En deavor Sunday evening. Topic for next Sunday evening is "The Con secration of Money,” Arthur Couton, leader. vMr. and Mrs. N. T. Daddow, son, Harold, and daughter, Lucile, attended Memorial services at Wiggle Creek Sunday and took supper at the Fred Daddow home. The "Ladies’ Industrial Society” met with Mrs. N. T. Daddow last Thurs day. There were about thirty pres ent. The next meeting will be with Mrs. S. McFadden, Thursday, June S. Everyone is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jack gave a din ner Sunday at their home in honor of their son’s, Clarence, eighteenth birth day. The guests were Adeline, Ethel and Alvin Daddow, Adelle Mickow, Arthur Couton, Elmer Larson and Ed die Anderson. DEER GREEK NUGGETS (By Paul L. Maciejewski.) Martin Bydalek marketed porkers in Ashton last Thursday. Anton and Dommic put a new mall box on route one last week. F. J. Maciejewski shelled their fall crop of corn last Thursday. F. J. Maciejewski sold some corn to Julius H. Peters last week. Martin Bydalek delivered a few loads of wheat to Ashton last Thurs day. B. H. Lorenz hauled a few of his fat porkers to the Ashton market Fri day. Felix Kaminski, of Ashton, is work ing for his brother-in-law, Alex Kal kowski. Our mail carrier did not carry mail on route one Tuesday on account of the holiday. Miss Margaret Jahorek, of Farwell, visited with her cousins, August Mas chka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski and son, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents in Ashton. Stephen Kalkowski spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Kalkowski. Alex Maciejewski was on the sick list with the measles last week, but Is over them at present. Miss Emma Peters is at present helping her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bob. Peters with her work. A few baseball fans took a double header game at Ashton Sunday be tween Ashton and Boelus. Edward Bydalek and Julius Agor visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaminski Sunday. Joseph Lubash, overseer of Dist. No. 19, has got a new top on a bridge near Chris Hansen’s last week. Grandma Weisierski, of Ashton is spending this summer with her daugh ter, Mrs. August Maschka. Andrew Bonczynski took a car load of dancers to the Jim Hurt dance near Farwell last Saturday evening. Joseph Lubash and wife were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rockowick Sunday last. A few relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of Willie Rasmussen, who died at Rackville last week. Steve Slobdzewski, the (big giant), purchased a new 1916 Model Ford, the (tin can), from Kozel & Sorensen. Ben Maciejewski is absent from the St. Frandfis school at Ashton this week on account of having the measles. Elmer Kochf and wife went to Rockville, Sunday, to visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. The Standard Oil Co. agent was on Deer Creek last week filling several tanks of gasoline for a few car owners here. A few attended the entertainment at Ashton that was given by the Ash ton St. Francis school children last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kalkowski were guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaminski, of Ashton, last Sunday. Miss Minnie Maiefski returned from Farwell Tuesday where she has been visiting with her friend, Miss Emilia Streltski. A. E. Lorenz and family visited Sun day at the home of the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poch West, of Ashton. F. J. Maciejewski returned from Loup City last Saturday, where he has been looking after real estate busi ness there. There was a man around this vici nity last week from a coal mine,that was crippled in his left arm, collect ing coin for his living. Ed. Frederick, from Davis Creek, via on his bicycle to Deer Creek to 1 visit over Sunday with his cousins,! Martin Bydalek's folks. Ed. Detliff purchased a Ford, not a 1 car from T. C. Wilson last Wednesday.! Now you can see Ed. drive his Ford I with his girl to the dances. C. Lukasczewski, of Farwell, agent for the Auburn cars, was at the J. W. Peters home last Friday introducing his new model Auburn car. O. R. Bishop, the well maker, has finished with the new well which he made for Tlios. Polski on the Joseph Bendekowski farm last week. J. W. Peters (Huretta) is a new pos sessor of a 1916 model Hupmobiie which he recently purchased from W. R. Henkens, of Rockville last Satur day. August Mascka, overseer in dis trict No. 18, is steady working with a force of men on the roads and he is sure leaving some fine work behind him. Mr. and Mrs. St. Dymek, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz S. Kalkowski and family, via Ford to Paplin, to attend a party at the home of St. Blazy. Joseph Lubash and wife and baby went to Farwell via Ford to visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Joseph Bais holski, last Friday, returning home the next day. Louie Brammer and sister, Clara of near Boelus, visited Sunday with the Plambeck’s folks; also attended the double-header ball game between Ashton and Boelus. Stanley Nowicki has put up a new hog fence around his hog yard and will soon build a new hog shed and start raising the biggest hogs in the country. Some like cattle. Found—A horse blanket on the road running between Thos. Lubash and Paul Kryzski's Owner can have it by proving and paying costs, includ ing this notice. Inquire of this writer, Paul L. Maciejewski, Ashton, Route 1. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miefski in honor of John’s birthday anniver sary. A few relations and friends were present. At six o’clock light refresh ments were served, and late all de parted for their homes, reporting a good time. The baseball game, which was to have been played at Carsten's pasture, between Deer Creek Jrs.,and Rock ville High School Colts, was again postponed on account of the Rockville team being unable to come, but it will be played next Sunday, June 4th, if the weather permits it so. Every body spend your Sunday cheering our boys to victory. ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE ON PETITION FOR SETTLE MENT OF ACCOUNT. In the County Court of . Sherjnan County, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, Sherman Coun ty, ss. To the heirs, legatees, devisees; creditors and all persons interested in the estate of Jozef Celmer, de ceased. On reading the petition of G. W. Brammer, Administrator praying a fi nal settlement and allowance of his account filed in this Court on the 22nd day of May, 1916, and for decree of distribution of residue of the personal property of said estate, a decree of possession of real estate and for final settlement of said estate and dis charge of administrator. It is hereby ordered that you and all persons in terested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 16th day of June A. D. 1916 at one o’clock, P. M„ to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that no tice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in The Loup City Northwestern a weekly newspaper printed in said county for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 22nd day of May, 1916. 23-3 E. A. SMITH, (SEAL) County Judge. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of Ordinance No. 104 of Loup City, Nebraska, which orders that the following described real estate to wit: A tract of real estate commenc ing 100 feet north and 50 east of the northwest corner of the court house square in Loup City, Nebraska, run ning thence north 140 feet, thence running east 25 feet, thence running south 140 feet, thence running west to point of commencement, shall be sold, that on the 12th day of June, 1916, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., bids will be opened and read and said real estate sold at the office of the City Clerk and Council of the City of Loup City, Nebraska, that the terms of sale shall be for cash, and the manner of said sale shall be as follows: by prospective purchasers delivering to the City Clerk of said City sealed bids for said real estate on or before said time, that the suc cessful bid must be accompanied by cash for the amount of the bid, to be paid to the City Clerk not later than said time, on acceptance of bid, the City Council reserving the right to reject any and all bids. R. H. MATHEW, Mayor of Loup City, Nebraska. PETER ROWE. City Clerk of Loup City, Nebraska. (SEAL) 22-4 FOR SALE. Three and one-half acres of land. Also another tract of four and one half acres; six lots fenced chicken tight, half in cherry and plum trees. Also a bran new two seated spring wagon, set of double harness and a stack of alfalfa hay.—Alfred Ander son. CHICKEN LIVERS. An old hen has a much larger liver than you in proportion to weight or food eaten. Then it follows that they get bilious just like you do. They are grouchy, cross, unhappy. Start her liver and make her happy. Then she will lay eggs all winter*. Come and get a package of B. A. Thomas Poul try Powder. Feed it occasionally. See your hens perk up—hear them sing— look for eggs. Your money back if it fails.—J. J. Slominski. If the hats continue to pile into the presidential ring we will soon have no one left but favorite sons. The Price, As Slim As The Suit TO look at Adler’s Colle gian Clothes, you might think they are a little out side of your purse-range—but “appearances are deceitful.” Just you take a look at their price-tag and you’ll see that they are within your reach. You were probably puzzled because there’s more style, fab ric and workmanship-value crowded into every suit or overcoat of ADLER’S Collegian Clothes than into others at the price. It’s a logical mistake. L. G. LOFHOLM We Have a Real Cream Separator Sensation At Our Store Come in and examine the VIKING It has made a big hit in Europe and is making a big ger hit in the United States. You will understand why when you figure up how many good dollars it will save you. r Come in and look at it and see for your self why it is the biggest Cream Separator value on the market. For Sale By J. J. SLOMINSKI LOUP CITY, NEB. PRINCE ALBERT Black Spanish Jack. Prince Albert is a big. black Span ish Jack, 7 years old, 1G hands hign, and weighs 1,050 ponds. He has good action and is a sure foal getter. Will stand the season of 1915 at my farm, k quarter of a mile south of Schaupps. TERMS: $10 to insure live colt. Persons disposing of or removing mare from vicinity where bred, $10 becomes due the same as if mare was known to be in foal. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible for any occuring. HARRY OBERMILLER, Schaupps, Neb. Owner. For Light and Heavy Hauling Call BERT FIEBIG OR AY AND TRANSFER LINE Loup City, Nebraska : Business and professional Guide j ! V S BRING YOUR GRAIN TO THE Loup City Mill & Light Co. Furnishes all the light and power and also makes the best of flour. Handled by all Merchants. BUY FLOUR THAT IS MADE IN LOUP CITY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Hard and Soft Coal TAYLOR’S ELEVATOR LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA MORE MONEY TO YOU It doesn’t make any dif ference what speed you operate the NEW SHARPLES SUCTION FEED SEPARATOR AT You can always know that you’re getting a clean skim and a cream of an even thickness. ALL THE TIME. This is the first and only separator manufactuured — capable of making you this absolute guarantee. This guarantee means an in creased saving of butterfat. And this, naturally, means money to you. Drop in and See Us About This Ravenna Creamery Co.