Loup Qt y North western
A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
VOLUME XXXV. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916 NUMBER 46
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
Loup City, Oct. 24, T6.
County Board of Supervisors met
this afternoon with all members pres
ent. Afternoon spent in claim and
bridge discussions.
Board on motion adjourned till 9 a.
m. tomorrow.
Oct. 25, 1916.
Met this forenoon with all members
present.
Discussions.
Adjourned till 1 p. m.
Met after dinner with all members
present.
On motion duly made, seconded and
# carried C. F. Beushausen was allowed
$197.00 for primary election ballots.
Moved, seconded and duly carried
that when the time is up for keeping
primary election ballots that same be
counted and if said count discloses
that C. F. Beushausen furnished with
in 6 per cent of the ballots he claimed
he is to be paid $25.00 the amount his
claim is reduced.
Kuhl road was laid 40 feet wide on
condition that he accept $100 as dam
ages.
Claims committee reported that
they had allowed all claims stamped
with the exception of deduction made
for delinquent taxes which report was
on motion accepted and the County
Clerk ordered to draw warrants on
the respective funds:
General Fund.
Tirst Natl Bank Assignee sup
plies Co. Supt.$103.35
C. F. Beushausen, suplies pri
mary election . 440.00
Klopp & Bartlett, supplies. 66.56
C. C. Cooper, supplies Wm.
Brandt . 10.11
Milbum & Scott Co., supplies 1.00
Klopp & Bartlett, supplies. 37.50
E. G. Taylor, coal, etc. Mrs.
Jaros . 20.40
Ed. Raddiffe. labor, etc. 138.69
C. F. Dieterich. labor. 2.50
W. H. Rightenour, notices, all
tax . 2.25
State Journal Co., repair re
cords . 69.00
E. T. Beushausen, chairs, etc. 7.50
J. J. Deright Safe Co. 2 safes. 273.79
Hansen Lumber Co. coal. 3.55
• Hammond & Stephens Co., sup
plies Co. Supt. 17.23
L. L. Stephens, salary, etc. 218.00
C. C. Cooper, supplies Wm.
Brandt . 11.45
S. E. Thrasher, labor.-.. 40.00
C. L. McDonald, drayage. 2.00
Mat Janulewiez, labor. 29.75
Chas. Bass, salary, etc. 148.25
Hammond & Stephens Co. sup
plies Co. Supt. 40.SS
A. S. Main, vital statistics. 6.00
Albert Anderstrom. vital statis
tics . 3.50
L. E. Dickinson, vital statistics 3.50
C. W. Gibson, vital statistics.... 3.25
L. A. Williams, salary. 200.00
C. H. French, labor. 24.00
Hayhurst & Galloway, stove,
etc. 37.12
L. H. Currier, salary, etc. 233.Cl
Sherman County Times, sup
plies . 42.00
C. F. Beushausen, stamped env.
Co. Treas._. 58.88
E. A. Smith, office heldp. etc. 66.06
Wenzel Rewolinski. supervisor 9.00
Dan McWonald. supervisor. 17.60
W. O. Brown, supervisor. 28.20
I L. B. Polski, salary. 276.C0
: Jake Friedman, keep of Mr.
Dickerson . 60.00
F. T. Richmond, supervisor. 19.00
Lou Haller, well, poor farm all
tax .... 18.90
Lou Haller, well, poor farm. 75.10
Wm. Graefe, supplies. 21.80
Emergency Bridge Fund.
Frank Rewolinski, bridge work 24.75
Anton Lewandowski, bridge
work . 13.50
Anton Grudzenski, bridge work 6.75
John Trompke, bridge work. 7.50
A. B. Thomsen, bridge work. 3.00
S. A. Foster Lumber Co., bridge
work . 508.15
F. W. Clancy, bridge work. 4.50
Lon Sadler, bridge work tax. .85
Lou Sadler, bridge work. 4.6.5
J. L. Richmond, bridge work. .. 6.75
Wenzel Rewolinski, supervisor 24.00
W. O. Brown, supervisor. 4.20
Road Fund
Ross Coming, chainman. 30.00
J. A. Davidson, chainman. 20.00
W. C. Krehmke. chainman. 2.00
F. Brammer, chainman. 11.00
Fred Brammer, chainman. 19.00
L. J. Brammer, chainman. 6.00
C. Krehmke, witness. 1.00
D. Bushhousen. witness. 4.00 j
Paul Heisner. witness. 1.00 \
John Gray, chainman, all tax. .. 3.00 |
Alvin Adams, chainman. 2.00 !
A. F. Davis, chainman. 3.00 '
L. H. Hennis, chainman. 24.00 j
R. A. Reynolds, chainman. 22.00 I
Fed Capellan, chainman. 1.00
Joe Mille, chainman. 1.00
E. B. Coning, chainman. 234.75
L. A. Williams, sheriff. 18.05
Permanent Road
Rockville township. 280.00
Board on motion adjourned till No
vember 14, 1916.
L. B. POLSKI, County, Clerk.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
Joe Sowokinos was in North Loup.
Saturday.
Ed. Orent is husking corn for Lav
rente White.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Manchester were
in North Loup, Saturday.
Frank Manchester drove to North
Loup, Monday, on business.
Otto and Carl Sowokinos visited j
with Lester Hassel, Sunday.
John Orent helped Frank Man
Chester last Friday with his potatoes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and
family returned home from Lincoln,
Monday,.
Peter Reuiand and son hauled a
load of wheat to the Ashton market.
Monday.
Several farmers from here had
hogs on the Ashton market the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paddock and
family spent Sunday at the Hassel
home, Sunday.
E. F. Paddock, Morris Hassel, Elex
and Otto Sowkinos were all in Ash
ton, Saturday.
Tony Grabowski was substitute for
John Rapp on his mail route a few !
idavs this week.
Wednesday was a holiday and a
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Agent for Sherman, Howard, Custer and Valley Counties.
W—— 11
__EFFECT OF THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
tCcpyrtent.i
TSfri*.
COOP 01
PAY5* *NP TOPAV
large crowd from here attended
church at Ashton.
Frank Manchester and son de
horned cattle for John Pelanowski
last Wednesday.
Conrad Jakubowski hauled a load
of hay to the C. A. Kettle farm in
Ashton, Saturday.
Frank Manchester and son hauled a
load of potatoes to Ashton, Saturday,
for Shelley & Toller.
Frank Manchester and Conard JaK
ubowski spent Wednesday evening
with Tony Orent and sons.
John Pelanowski and family attend
ed the big dance near Loup City last
Sunday and report a fine time.
This is sure fine weather for the
old lagrippe and a number around
here have It and have it hard.
Morris Hassel has bought the old
school house in Distrist 24 and is get
ting the same ready to move on his
premises.
John Chipps of Scotia, and daugh
ter-in-law. Mrs. Walter Chipps. were
visitors at the Ed. Stillman home on
Monday.
It has begun to look as if winter had
set in for good as we had another snow
storm last Tuesday. It will sure be a
long winter and a cold one.
Clare Kettle was out from Ashton
last week and drove his jacks home
from the Trump pasture where they
have been the past few months.
Miss Jessie Sperling left one day
last week for Excelsior Springs. Mo.,
for a visit with her grandfather who is
there doctoring for his health.
There was a fine barn dance given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Pruss last Saturday night. A dandy
crowd was present and all had a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and
family and Stanley Jonak and family
spent last Sunday at the the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pohn Pelanowski and
family.
Mrs. John Manchester and daugh
ter left for Missouri last Saturday to
spend the winter with her parents.
John expects to follow after his work
is done.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Orent and family
drove over to Mira Valley Sunday to
visit with Tony Goodman and family.
They expect to move from Davis
Creek in a few days and we will sure
regret to see this family go.
The new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
John Palu will soon be completed. His
new barn is already completed. All
of the young Palu boys now have a
fine home and all in the same neigh
borhood.
There was a charivari give non the
newly married couple one evenig last
week, but Clyde was on the outlook
for the crowd and treated them hand
somely. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Trump in
tend to remain among us most of the
winter.
Clyde Trump and Miss Joaie Reu
land were married a few days ago
and returned here and surprised their
many friends. The groom is the old
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trump
and a young man of good character,
while his pretty bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reu
land and a very accomplished vouug
lady and well liked by all who knew
her. Mr. and Mrs. Trump expect to
return to Deuel county after corn
picking. May happiness follow them in
their lives home.
SCHOOL NOTES.
After our first football victory last
Friday night, the gymnasium girls
showed that they were a fast set when
it comes to hurrying and arranging
for an oyster stew to be given to the
boys of the high school at the Presby
terian church that evening. The boys
and girls assembled about- S:30 and
the evening was spent in games of
different sorts and at a late hour the
couples sat down to the stew. Mr.
Bitner made the first toast to the
team and Captain McLaughlin re
sponded. Mr. Steen then made one
and the hero of the night, Loyd Bul
ger, responded. Coach Davidson was
called on and Evangeline Waite re
sponded with a toast to the coach, a
toast to the team, a toast to the year
18.” Mr. Bitner then thanked the girls -
in behalf of the team for their kind- j
ness and enthusiasm and they da
parted.
In a fast and hard fought game of
football, Loup City • administered de
feat to the North Loup team to the
score of 13 to .7 The ball was always
in North Loups territory and the
North Loup team made their
'downs but three times during the
game. Loup City lost the ball only
once on down. In the first few
minutes of play in the first quarter
Bulger went over for a touchdown
from a side line play. In the second
quarter Ntfrth Loup intercepted a
Loup City forward pass and ran 30
i yards for their touchdown. The only
| chance they had during the game to
• score. In the second half both teams
j came back strong and especially Wil
I kie for the home team. Time after
! time he tore up all their formation and
i off tackle plays that they had figured
j to score from. For North Loup their
ends and backfield did good work.
I Loup City fought hard and altogether
! and each man did good work at dif
ferent times. Corning and Bulger
lugged the pigskin for good gains and
Long's works at running interference
and plugging the line was good. The
line work of the Loup City boys was
the best it has ever been. Captain
McLaughlin called few fake plays as i
they were not needed and his men
outplayed North Loup in all depart
ments of the game. Loup City plays
Grand Island college here Eelection
day, November 7th. No matter what
your politics are we need you to see
the boys win.
TO THE VOTERS OF SHERMAN
COUNTY.
I wss nominated at the primary on
the republican ticket for treasurer of
Sherman County.
I will endeavor to see as many of
the voters a& I can but as it is im- !
possible for me to see all of you per- i
or,ally, I take this means of asking j
~ __
each and every voter for his vote and |
support.
I will not only appreciate your vote !
and support but will do my very best
if elected as your treasurer, to please
you and to give you a most efficient
and careful administration of your af
fairs as treasurer of your county.
Thanking you very kindly for your
vote and support, I am,
Yours sincerely,
D. C. GROW.
CHURCH NOTES.
Methodist.
Friday night, October 27th. the
ghosts held a hallowe’en party at the
church under the auspices of the Sun
day school class of Mrs. A. J. Johnson.
It was a spooky place for the first
hour. During that period newcomers
were initiated into the mysteries of
“spookdom” and identifications were
the order. Appropriate contests were
enjoyed, officers were elected and a
fine lunch served and somehow the '
preacher got two pieces of chicken.
We stood the ordeal and went home
with nerves In good roder. It was a
jolly party.
Superintendent A. J. Johnson was
elated over the fact that v.c had "4
at Sunday school last Sunday break
ing all records. Offering was nearly
$10. Looks bad for the preacher. Av
erage attendance for October was 255. j
Such a record speaks of a deep inter
est on the part of our people. No body
is happier than the pastor. Our total
attendance in Loup City last Sunday
was over 1.000. We had a full house
at Wiggle Creek. Six auto loads went
out from Loup City. That was fine.
It is a pleasure to preach to the folks
out there. They had new song books
last Sunday which were enjoyed. They
had abount 80 at Sunday school. Mrs.
Homer Hughes is the superintendent.
The temperance rally in the school
house at Wiggle Creek Monday night
was a live one. It was held in the new
school house, the finest country school
we ever were in. It reflects great
credit upon the live folks out there.
The speeches of J. W. Long and Rev.
Steen were of a high order and just
as good or better than imported tal
ent has been given us.
The Woman's Home Missionary so- i
ciety is announced to meet with Mrs.
Wm. Rowe Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The six weeks program has
a good start. Don’t forget to sign the
prayer circle cards and get them to
the preacher soon. If you will fol
low the plans you will get results.
Sermon by (fce pastor Sunday at 10:30
followed by Sunday school. Every
body stays. Make it big next Sunday.
“Nebraska Dry” rally meeting at
7:30. Subject: “Why Abolish the Li
quor Traffic.” Mr. Smith and the big
chorus will lead in the singing of the
temperance campaign songs. About
50 from the Sunday school will sing
a special entitled. “Vote Nebraska
Dry." There will not be a dry minute
Special invitation to voters.
Presbyterian.
Sunday will be observed as Tem
perance Day at the Presbyterian
church. In the morning the pastor
will preach a temperance sermon, and
in the evening a Temperance Pagent
will be given in w'hich about sixty peo
ple will take part. This will be some
thing interesting. The public is cor
dially invited.
Miss Lucienne Chase will be the
leader at Christian Endeavor Sunday ;
evening at 6:30 o'clock. We had a|
fine crowd at the service last Sabbath :
evening, and we hope to have as many J
or more this Sunday evening.
We will have our regular prayer I
meeting service on next Thursday1
evening, after being dsmissed for two
weeks on account of the temperance
campaign. Let every member of the 1
church plan to attend.
Baptist.
Preaching Sunday morning at 10:30
o’clock. Subject. “Attention.” Song
and gospel service in the evening at
7:30. B. V. P. U. at 6:30, led by Miss
Emma Rowe.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will give their annual dinner
Friday, November 10. In the Fletcher
building formerly occupied by Vic
Swanson. Come everybody and avail
yourselves of the opportunity of en
joying a feast of good things with
the Baptist ladies. Dinner will be
served from 6:30 to 8:00.
ROCKVILLE EVENTS
ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Sheriff Williams of Loup City, was
in town on business Saturday, of last
week.
Dr. C. E. Watkins of Loup City,
was in town on business Friday, of
last week.
S. C. Fletcher shipped a carload of
cattle to the South Omaha market
last Monday.
The Kensington club met at the
Bushhousen home Friday evening of
last week.
John Kosch returned from Texas.
Tuesday, of this week, where he had
been for a short visit.
John Anderson purchased a new
Ford car from Kozel & Sorensen
Monday of this week.
Dr. L. E. Dickinson purchased a new
Dodge Brothers car at Grand Island.
Monday of this week.
Kozel & Sorensen sold a new Ford
car to August Maschka of near Ash
ton, Wednesday of this week.
Miss Minnie Hanisch arrived on the
evening motor. Tuesday, to visit a
few days with friends and relatives.
J. H. Welty of Loup City, candidate
for county assessor was a Rockville
visitor Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
A large number of people from Loup
City accompanied the speakers from
that place Wednesday evening, boost
ing for Dry Nebraska.
O. G. Smith of Kearney, who is re
publican candidate for state senator
from this district, was in town cam
paigning Friday of last week.
C. W. Trumble of Hazard, was a
Rockville visitor Friday of last week.
Leon R. Beza of Ashton, was over
in this burg Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berndt. former
ly jot this place, but now residing on
i farm near Dannebrog. were Rock
l ille visitors Wednesday afternoon of
:his week. 11
ft
Wednesday evening of this week, J.
W. Long, Rev. Steen, and several
others gave a lecture in the opera
house dealing with the liquor traffi
in Nebraska and prohibition. The
speaking was very interesting. The
Rockville band also rendered the peo
ple a few selections of music.
Mrs. Clara Hawk returned on Tues
day from her months’ visit in Mis
souri.
Mrs. Stewart Conger of Arcadia,
entertained the Baptist Aid society of
Loup City, Wednesday. About twen
ty-nine went up in cars, arriving there
about 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Cogger
served dinner at noon.
VOTERS SHOULD REMEMBER
That John L. Kennedy, republican
candidate for United States Senator ir
the safe man to elect. His opponent
has been tried as Nebraska's repre
sentafive for the last five years and
has been found lacking. He has op
posed the president, when Wilson
needed help. He has represented,
other interests than Nebraska’s. H
has not stood for neutrality. Kennedv
stands for America and the protection
of American citizens* everywhere
Kennedy stands for a staple form of
prosperity for Nebraska. Kennedv
stands for efficiency and service to
the people. He has not attempted to
dodge or sidestep a single issue in
this campaign, but has told the voter:,
exactly where he stands, and Ken
nedy’s record as congressman, and
citizen of Nebraska shows conciu
sivelv that he is honest and square
in his convictions and intentions.
A vote Tuesday for Kennedy for
senator is a vote for the better inter
est of Nebraska, the nation and your
self.
Those German submarines are get
ting entirely too frisky. It is quite
inconsiderate of them to come snoop
ing around chasing icicles up and
down our official spine. Besides it
is bad for our digestion, disastrous to
jur dignity, and a general nuisance
ill around. Go back and get under.
A, Good Introduction
Goes a Long Way—
GOOD CLOTHES are good introductions any
where—in business and at social functions.
t A man’s clothes form the measure of his
personality among strangers. He is known by his
clothes as by the company he keeps. An ill-fitting I
suit handicaps him as much as an introduction by
a disreputable acquaintance.
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
give you the same sort of introduction among strangers that 1
an esteemed friend might. They inspire confidence, lend an
ease of manner, and compel respect. They are cut on gentle
manly lines for gentelmen’s wear. You can’t go rong with—
COLLEGIAN.
L. G. LOFHOLM
