LUOP CITY NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Postoffice
for transmission through the
mails as second class matter.
CHIPMAN & HARTMAN, Publishers
$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Every subscription is regarded as an
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will be instantly removed from our mail
ing list at the expiration of time paid for.
If publishers shall be notified; otherwise
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subscriber must understand that these
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tract between publisher and subscriber.
A CREDITABLE CAMPAIGN.
The republican party and its lead
ers have good reason to be proud of
the character of campaign that was
conducted prior to the recent elec
tiqn. It was a campaign conducted
in accordance with the highest politi
cal standards. It was a campaign of
which no member of the party has
any reason to be ashamed.
While there was considerable dis
cussion of the personal characteris
tics of Woodrow Wilson, this was
made necessary by the fact that his
personality has figured very material
ly in the shapping of national politics.
He has been recognized by the other;
nations of the earth as the represen !
tative of public opinion in the United
States. His vacillating characteris
tics, his declaration that we are a
nation “too proud to fight,” his gene
ral willingness to surrender rather
than persist, became necessary issues
in the contest, because it was up to
the American people to determine!
whether they desire these new fea- j
tures continued in the expression of
our national character. Discussion of
the extravagance, the broken pledges,
and the lack of efficiency of the pres ;
ent administration related more or
less to the personality of President
Wilson, but could scarcely be included
in the category of personal issues.
The more important subjects for
discussion by republicans were the
fundamental issue of the tariff, the
tendency toward government owner
ship and the willingness of congress
as well as the president to surrender
to the coercive demands of a small
body of citizens who demanded that
congress should by legislative enact
ment require a quasi public corpora
tion to increase their wages.
This was an educational campaign
in much the same sense as the cam
paign of 1896 when McKinley ran
against Bryan. Bryan had not served
the nation in the presidency. He had.
therefore, no Official record which
called for discussion. Nothing then
was known of the character of stamp
which his personality would place
upon the nation. Aside from this dif
ference, the recent campaign has been
of a highly educational character, as
was the campaign of 1896.
UNITED WE STAND.
One reassuring feature of American j
politics is the readiness with which 1
the American people lay aside their
party feeling on the day after elec
tion and rally to the support of the
man who wins.
This is a government by majorities,
or, sometimes, by pluralities. Every |
man who maintains citizenship under
the American constitution expressly
agrees that although he will still
maintain and assert his own indi
vidual opinions upon public questions,
yet, when a ballot has been taken and
the will of the majority has been de
termined, he and all those who agree
with him will submit, if they are on
the losing side. We have had but
one illustration of the failure of the
minority to submit to the will of the
majority. It took four years of civil
war to settle once for all the prin
ciple that when an election has been
held, the will of the majority shall
be absolutely permitted to prevail.
Nearly one-half of the American
people are dissatisfied with the re
sult of the election held on November
7th. It is a certainty that those who
were on the losing side will rally to
their old standards four years hence
and try to secure the adoption, in our
national government of all those prin
ciples and policies in which they be
lieve.
Persons unfamiliar with our politi
cal system might look with some
alarm upon the condition which would
exist after the election had been held.
Not so with those who are familiar
with our political history. We shall all
join in an effort to accomplish the
largest possible good for the largest
number of people in our country. Wo
shall still have our differences as to
the wisest means to be pursued in the
accomplishment of desired ends, but
the majority -will be permitted 1o
carry out its will. Administrations
may change or not change, but the
government at Washington still lives.
Near the close of the recent cam
paign it became apparent that prices
of the necessities of life had risen
much faster than wages paid to labor
have advanced, but the burden upon
the consumer did not become great
enough a sufficient length of time
before election to influence many
votes. The cost of living did not
figure much in the campaign, notwith
standing it was a much more seri
ous problem to the people of the
country than it was in 1912, when it
was one of the most effective sub
jects for democratic campaign speak
ers. Of all their multitude of broken
promises, the democratic leaders
to suffer least from their failure to
keep the promise to reduce the cost
of living. They succeeded in making
many people believe that they were
entitled to credit for the prosperity
The Family
to' California
This Winter
BS|L You’ll be surprised how little It costs to spend an en
’|f tire winter on the Pacific Coast—rents are reasonable and
■ it food supplies cost even less than at home; furnished
bungalows rent for as low as $16.00 a month, public mar
kets supply green vegetables, sea foods, poultry and eggs—
a pleasing change from the usual winter menu. And you can be out
doors every day, automobiling, surf bathing, fishing, mountain climbing
or just resting—can you Imagine a more profitable winter vacation? »
Union Pacific System
will make your trip to California as pleasant as your sojourn there— !
less than three days on the way, each full of interest and far too short.
Begin planning now for this California winter vacation by send
ing for literature and information about fares, routes, etc., to W. S. >
Basinger, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska, or to
— - --
which the war brought, but escaped
censure for the increase in prices to
the consumer. The fact is that the
cost of living advanced under the
democratic tariff law, leven before
the war begun, while wages and em
ployment grew less. The democrats
denied responsibility for either. Then
when the war revived industry in
many lines, the pointed to the dinner
pails that “Wilson had filled” but
charged the high cost of living
against the war, and, in most cases,
they "got away with it.”
There is every reason to expect a
continuance of the high prices for
beef for several years to come. One
<jf the largest packing houses in the
country has contracts that run until
the close of the war. for furnishing
beef to the allied armies. With the
end of the war far away, and with
the herds on the ranges growing
smaller, there is every encourage
ment for the man who is engaged in
raising beef cattle. The company re
ferred to has a steady market so
large that it is installing cold stor
age plants on 60 ships for the beef
carrying trade, and is extending its
operations to Brazil. The war has
been a great boon to the producer of
beef, though the American consumer
has to bear his share of the extra
burden incident to high prices.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
We understand that Elmer Koch
has purchased a new Ford.
Leo Haremza is husking corn for
his brother. Wallace, this week.
Frank Bydalek was busy hauling
hay this week from Robert Peters’
Henry Peters of Schaupps, visited
with the Weiss family over Sunday.
Mrs. C. Plambeck lost five valuable
cows last week due to corn stalk dis
ease.
Alfonzo Bydalek helped John Maief
ski pick his corn last Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurt were in1
Ashton last Sunday visiting with their
daughter.
Henry Peters has been helping his
father, J. W. Peters, husk corn the
past week.
Joe Maiefski autoed to Rockville
last Wednesday to repair Mr. Han
isch’s Ford.
A few young folks autoed to War
saw to attend the Wall-Blaha wed
ding and dance.
Jens Thompson of Rockville, was in
this vicinity last week buying horses
for the war zone.
Corn picking time is about over
with some of the farmers, and others
have just started.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lubash and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Bydalek, Sunday.
Adam and Rudolph Peters are husk
ing corn for their brother, Henry, at
Schaupps, this week.
( The dance which was to be held
at the Hans Anderson home last Sat
urday was postponed to a further
date.
Louis Lorenz is husking corn for
his brother, Harry, in Ashton while
Harry is employed at the Bukowski
Krewski garage.
Miss Bessie Fisher, teacher in Dist
No. 6, was a passenger for Loup
City last Friday to visit over Sunday
with her parents.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Mrs.
Harry Lorenz, Thursday, who died
from appendicitis. —
John Detlef is erecting a large new
barn on the north end of the Creek.
We hope after it is finished he will
give a floor game.
Miss Thressa Nowicki, who has
been working for Frank Bonczynski
for the past few weeks, returned to
her home last Monday.
August Maschka brought home
his now Ford car from Rockville on
last Wednesday which he purchased
from Kozel & Sorenson.
Elmer Koch moved his property
from Deer Creek last Saturday to his
rented farm near Austin. We wish
you good luck in your location.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, who have
been visiting with the latter’s mo
ther, Mrs. Claus Plambeek, left for
their home in Montana, last week.
Miss Agnes Maiefski, who is em
ployed at the L. C. Weaver store at
Rockville, visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Maiefski, return
ing again Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lubash and baby.
Henry Bydalek and Henry Peters au
toed to Farwell last Wednesday to
visit with the latter’s sister, return
ing home the same day.
The public sale held at the Frank
Haremza place proved to be a suc
cess in every way. Everything sold
at top prices. Col. J. G. Pageler, of
Loup City cried the sale. Mr. Har
emza has moved to Ashton where he
owns a garage. We wish him suc
cess.
Last Wednesday occured the wed
ding of Miss Mathilda Kosmicki.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kis
micki, and Frank Trump, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Trump, Rev. Father
Radka officiating, at Ashton. After
the ceremony the young couple re
turned to the home of the bride’s par
ents where a bounteous dinner was
awaiting them. The day was spent
by a host of relatives and friends in
games and a dance was given in the
evening. The young couple will go
to housekeeping on a farm near Aus
tin. The Northwestern joins in wish
ing them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
For Light and Heavy Hauling
Call
BERT FIEBIG
DRAY AND TRANSFER*LINS
Loup City* Nebraska
COMING BACK
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
WILL AGAIN BE AT
Loup City, Nebraska.
FREDERICK HOTEL
Wednesday, November 22, 1916.
ORE DAY ORLY
HOURS 10 A. M to 8 P. M.
Remarkable Success of Talented Phy
sician in the Treatment of
Chronic Diseases.
Offer Services Free of Charge.
The United Doctors Specialist, li
censed by the State of Nebraska for
the treatment of all diseases, includ
ing deformities, nervous and chron
ic diseases of men, women and chil
dren, offer to all who call on this
trip, consultation, examination, advice
free, making no charge whatever, ex
cept the actual cost of treatment. All
that is asked in return for these val
uable services is that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends and thus prove to
the sick and afflicted in every city
and locality, that at last treatments
have been discovered that are reason
ably sure and certain in their effect.
The United Doctors are experts in
the treatment of chronic diseases and
so great and wonderful have been their
results that in many cases it is hard
to find the dividing line between skill
and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, rheumatism, sciatica, tape
worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and
those afflicted with long-standing,
deep seated, chronic diseases, that
have baffled the skill of the family
physician, should not fail to call.
Deafness often has been cured in six
ty days.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goitre, piles, etc., as all cases
accepted will be treated without op
eration or hypodermic injection, as
they were among the first in America
to earn the name of “Bloodless Sur
geons," by doing away with the knife
with blood and with all pain in the
successful treatment of these danger
ous diseases.
No matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi
cians. it will be to your advantage to
see then at once. Have it forever set
tled in your mind. If our case is in
curable they will give you such ad
vice as may relieve and stay the dis
ease. Do not put off this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives
who are suffering because of your
sickness, as a visit at this time may
help you.
Worn-out and run-down men or wo
men, no matter what your ailment
may be, call, it costs you nothing.
Remember this free offer is for this
visit only.
Married ladies come with their hus
bands and minors with their parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY.
Miss Grace Daddow spent Sunday
at home.
Rudolph Kuhl was at John Peter
son’s Sunday.
Tom McFadden and family spent
Sunday with Ira Daddow’s.
Simon Iossi went to Omaha last
Monday and spent a few days.
Henry and Ed. Obermiller and fam
ilies autoed to Boelus, Sunday.
Henry Bichel and family spent
Sunday at the K. W. Kuhl home.
George Whitaker and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cash.
Frank Schwaderer has been help
ing on the road a few days the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dolling visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson,
Sunday.
Horace Easterbrook is working the
roads on the south end of route 2
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waggoner
and family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Iossi home.
Mrs. Simon Iossi and children
visited with the Casteel family last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hayhurst and daughter. Miss
Harriett, autoed out to O. L. Good
ell’s Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday school at Wiggle Creek
is certainly improving. There was
an attendance of 87 last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Goodwin and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Holmes, called at Ern
est Daddow’s Monday afternoon.
Rev. Blair, of Broken Bow, ex
changed pulpits with Rev. Wagner of
a splendid sermon at Wiggle Creek.
W. F. Howard and family took
dinner with Ernest Daddow and fam
ily, Sunday, it being Ernest’s birth
day.
Mrs. O. L. Goodell took her sister,
Miss Ethel Chapman home last Mon
day and spent the day visiting with
her folks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kuhl and daugh
ter and Miss Louisa Schwaderer
spent Friday evening at the Henry
Kuhl home.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Peterson
went to St. Paul, Saturday, where
Mrs. Peterson has been taking medi
cal treatments.
Mrs. George Chapman, who spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Goodell, returned to her home on the
east side, Saturday.
Ira Daddow returned from Boone,
la., last Wednesday evening where
he had gone to get his auto which was
storm stayed at that place.
Last Saturday evening forty-five of
the neighbors and friends walked in
on Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kuhl and sur
prised them. A good time was had
by all.
If you simply must bet on an elec
tion, bet with your wife and keep it
in the family.
FOR SALE
Duroc Jersey Boars
10 spring, 1 fall, and 1 year
ling spring boars. Weight 125
to 160 lbs. Farrowed in March
and April and sired to Haed
ler’s Model No. 190979, by
Golden Model 36th No. 146175
and other breedings.
They have the length, the
width, and the depth; plenty
of bone, good strong feet and
ample of quality. Farmer’s
prices buy them.
Farm two miles straight
west from Ashton depot.
Phone No. 4805. R. R. 1. Box 5.
ED. HAEDLER, Breeder.
Ashton, Neb.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of sale to me directed
from the District Court of Sherman
County, Nebraska, upon a decree of
foreclosure rendered in said court on
the 9th day of September, 1913,
wherein H. S. Kindred was plaintiff
and George W. Slocum, and Etta M.
Slocum were defendants; I have
levied upon the following described
real estate, to-wit: Northwest Quar
ter of Section 20, and the Southwest
Quarter of Section 17. all in Township
16, North Range 16, West of the 6tli
principal meridian, situated in said
Sherman County and State of Ne
braska, and I will on the 14th day of
November. 1916. at 2 o'clock p. m., ol
said day, at the south door of the
court house, in Loup City, Sherman
County, Nebraska, offer for sale and
s^l said above described real estate
at public auction to the highest lid
der for cash to satisfy the ai lount
of $5,452 with, interest at 10 per cent
from the 9th day of September, 1915
and $14.92 costs of the above action
and accruing costs, which amount
was adjudged to be due to the plain
tiff above named from the defend
ants, George W. Slocum and Etta M
Slocum above named, and to be a
lien upon the above described pre
mises.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this
19th day of September, 1916.
L. A, WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of Sherman County, Neb.
MAPES AND MCFARLAND,
Attorneys. 43 5 tf
FOR SALE.
My eight room house. Good barn
and outbuildings with twelve lots in
cherry and plum trees. Also 4% acres
of land and another tract of 3% acres
all in alfalfa and fenced chicken tight.
Nearly new two seated spring wagon
and a Jersey red sow with six pigs.—
Alfred Anderson.
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
giouchy, 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 yohr hens perk up—hear them
sing—look for eggs. Your money
back if it fails.—J. J. Slominski.
PUBLIC SALE.
As I have rented my farm and am
going to move to Oklahoma, I will
sell at public,,auction at my farm lo
cated 10 miles northwest of Loup
City, 8 miles southeast of Arcadia, 1
mile south of George Leathermau’i
on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. The
following described property:
4 HEAD OF HORSES, consisting of
2 mules, 1 black coming 2 years old,
1 bay coming 2 years old, 1 spring
mule, 1 mare 6 years old with foal,
weight about 1,600 lbs.
9 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of
5 milch cows, 2 giving milk, rest
fresh soon, 2 spring heifer calves. 1
yearling heifer, 1 calf one month old.
60 HEAD OF HOGS, 6 Poland
China tried brood sows, 5 fall shoats,
weight about 200 lbs., 51 spring pigs.
FARM MACHINERY. 1 wagon,
spring wagon, harrow, walking lister,
1 horse cart, 2 Deering mowers.
CORN, ALFALFA, ETC. Between
seven and eight hundred bushels, 20
tons alfalfa hay. Also 5 dozen White
Wyandote chickens. Household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10
and under, cash. Over that amount
a credit of 8 months time will be
given on approved notes bearing 10
per cent interest from date. No
property to be removed from premises
until settled for.
TRUE LEATHERMAN, Owner.
COL. E. A. KEELER, Auct.
W. F. MASON, Clerk.
C. E. WATKINS
Veterinarian
Calla attended night and day. Real-'
dence Phone Blaek 5. Office
at Wood’a livery barn.
Uup City, Nab.
A forecast of the returns __
__ r.r«lP«t [mi OTHERS Cl
AI ApAMA * f NCBRASnA
ARIZONA k i fV» *»|WAC"
ARKANSAS > I -}w NnAMPSMiOf
CAiiroONiA V >? WJWJIRV'
COlORADO » >4\
ONNtmCU* * MIR YORK
niLAWADI % fe\ NIAPOl'NA
TiOR'DA > > \ kORTm D*»r*A
GEOOG'A t > 'I Ohio
IDAHO V S 0«l*HCIKa
ILLINOIS * I S OREGON
INDIANA * k PfNKSn¥*NIA
IOWA > ) «KOW ISLAND
KANSAS * y MtfTK(Aao*i«u
KfcNTUCKV y X SOVTN OaaOTA
LOUISIANA V f TENNESSEE
MAINE y ' TEXAS
MAOVLA‘0 X j UTAH
MAssACHirsn ,y v Vermont
MICHIGAN y VIRGINIA
MINNESOTA X WA&tuNGTO*
MISSISSIPPI X *» VIRGINIA
his&oup' y Wisconsin
MONTANA * WVOM'NG
If the vote tomorrow were to be cast P^f^
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for the election of national officials,there would
be an overwhelming plurality in favor of
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Certain-teed
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$s clean and sanitary,'costs Ssso fi© b"3y~l@S9 Sc fay, less to maintain and
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to ply (1, 2 or 3). It actuJjv .&&& r.
The secret of this long life £ico a. the quJity of the roofing felt, and the
asphalt saturation. Roofings do not wear out—their life depends upon
the length of time they retain the saturation. CERTAIN-TEED is
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with the General’s own blend of soft asphalts, which keeps the inner
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the ordinary roofing.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles.
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CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world,
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GREAT BOON TO AUTO OWNERS
Dam Sure
Puncture Cure |
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE WORLD
Absolutely Guaranteed
This preparation will positively cure any puncture that
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owners who are now using Dam Sure Puncture Cure all
recommend it.
$100 in Cash Given for Proof That |
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a b
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with punctures, rim cuts,
blowouts or troublesome re
pairs during the entire Ife
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dread of tire trouble, to say
nothing of the loss of
time.
Real Satisfaction.
The real pleasure of your
motoring is the confidence
that nothing will go wrong.
Dam Sure Puncture Cure
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and solve your tire trouble
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ride on air, having tubes in
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Punctures are Demmed up
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W. S. FLETCHER, Austin, Nebraska
Agent for Sherman, Howard, Custer and Valley Counties.
^ .i i
/ Good Lumber
•— at —
Lowest Prices
*
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Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia I {
TRY THE NORTHWESTERN AD SERVICE—IT PAYS
