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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1917)
mm, i ... i i - i. mif i ... ——————i - 'mi—i .. YOU WILL GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR at THE REXALL DRUG STORE at POPULAR PRICES ASft J. FARNHAM, SUCCESSOR TO WM. GRAEFE LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN Entered at the Loup City Postoffice fur transmission through the mails as second class matter. FRANK B. HARTMAN, Publisher 9140 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. •Cvery nubacrtnUui. u regarded aa an ages account Tr.a names of subscribers erdl he Ism «atly removed from our mall- ; kw Hst at the ezptraiioa at tune paid for. if iuhlieari shall be notlSed. otherwise j the subscription will remain In force .it the «aaig:-*:*d subeenptioa prlee. Every 111 Inn I Ih nr meat understand mat these raadMtaaa ate made a part of the eon* tenet betar»*-n publisher and subaeriber ADVERTISING RATES. Display advertisements. J21-* cents per inch, for annual contracts, where spate is used every week in the year. 15 cents per inch fur a six months < us tract. 2d cents per inch for irregu lar and occasional advertisers. 2>~ cents per inch discount where plates are furnished. Loral notice*, a cents per line, each insertion. Black face lo cals. 10 rents per line, eac h insertion. - Reading notices, over 20 line*. 25 rents per lath. Minimum charge for locil notice ur ad. 15 tents per week. ASHTON NEWS Henry Pope of Parnell, visited here last Sunday. John Augustytt of Ashton, was at St. Paul. Saturday Mihe Bircosk: of Ashton, visited in Loup City. Monday Eva Kaikowski of Ashton was a Far well caller. Monday Mr* John Jezewski of Loup City was , in Ashton. Tuesday. Mr* Xigurski of Ashton was a Far well visitor Monday Mrs Grella of Ashton, was a Far wet] passenger. Monday. Mr*. Dymak of Ashton, was a Loup C tty passenger. Monday. Miss Lottie Shalda of St. Paul, was an Ashton caller. Friday. Ed. Taylor of Loup City was down here Monday on business. Mrs Kate Steilmo* k of Loup City visited at Ashton. Friday. Mary Skibinski of Farweli. visited friends at Ashton. Sunday. Lawrence Polski of Loup City was an Ashton taller. Monday. Mr* Swontek of Farweli. visited re latives at Ashton. Sunday. Mike Galczenski of Ashton was a Loup City passenger. Monday. fir l'hi of Ashton was an eastbound passenger one day this week. Joe Jankowski of Ashton, was a St. Paul visitor one day last week. Cash Bogac of Omaha, is visiting his mother. Mrs Liymak of Ashton. Mr*. Adolph John of Loup City, visi ted relatives at Ashton. Sunday. Garret Lorenz of Ashton, was a west bound passenger one day last week. Helen Tapolski of Loup City was in A shun visiting relatives over Sunday. Steve Polski of Ashton was a pas senger to St Paul, one day last week. Mr. Wilson of Loup City, was an Ash ton visitor Sunday coming via the auto route Mr and Mrs. Wm. Calvin of Farweli. visited in Ashton last Friday coming via auto Jack Pageler. auctioneer, of Loup t'Mjr. was down to cry the Tony Fred emk Hie. Mr. Schumann and ton. Ernest, of Ashton, went to Omaha to attend the auto show. Stanley Nown ki of Farweli. was an Ashton (idler Friday, coming via the auto route. Mr. and Mrs. George Lidia and son of Farweli. risited friends and relatives here Sunday Mr*. Steve Polski and Miss Agnes Stobb* of 'Ashton were St. Paul pas senger*. Thursday. Julius I tills and daughters. Evelyn and Rose I la of Ashton, were Farweli visitors. Saturday. MIh Mary Gydeski. of Omaha, is in Ashton this week visiting with rela tives and friends Mrs August Zorhol and Mrs. Cecelia Kosczewski of Ashton were St. Pa.t! visitor* Thursday. Peter Haremza of Loup City, visited at Ashton. Saturday, returning on the passenger Monday We understand that Tony Koslecki was taken to the Grand Island hospital fur medical treatments -ii" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smedra of Ashton, are visiting her sister. Mrs. F loyd Janidewicz near Loup City. Mrs. John Rewolinski of Ashton, was a passenger to Pleasanton, Saturday, returning home Monday via auto. The Misses (Mara Polski aiuf Nellie Jamrog and Win. DohrieskJ and Geo. Polski. autoed to St. l’aul, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flruest Mason, who have been visiting relatives at Ash ton. returned to their home in Grand island. Friday. We understand that Mrs. Lawrence Kosmieki of Ashton, is very low at this writing and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. The daughter of Antone Waskowiak who has been ill the past few days was taken to the Grand Island hospital on Tuesday morning. She was accom panied by Dr. Wanek. Mrs. F'rank Wardyn of Ashton, has returned from Grand Island, where she has been in the hospital there for -otne time. She is now visiting her daughter south of Ashton. CHURCH NOTES. Baptist. We had two good services last Sun day. At the close of the evening ser vice four adults followed the Lord in the ordinance of baptism. The subject Sunday morning will be The Work of the FFoly Spirit” The B. Y. P. 1‘. at B:30 followed by preach ing service. Presbyterian The pastor will preach Sunday marli ng at the usual hour, but there will be no evening service. However Chris an endeavor will meet as usual. The object for the meeting will be “Ser \ ii e" and Lois Steen will be the leader. The Industrial Society will meet on •i.-xt Wednesday afternoon at the home >f Mrs. W. T. Owens. The pastor is in a meeting at Sweet v : ter which will account for his ab sent e on Sunday evening. The belated Stereoptieon pictures Sunday evening were very much enjoyed by those present, and there as a nice cowd present. Methodist. The Kpworth League contest is get ng to he the real thing. The leaders Miss Ruth McFadden and Miss Caila 'Ole are both rustlers and the meeting Sunday night ltd by Miss Segrid Ras mussen was a live one. The atten dance was next to the largest we have hud since conference. Miss Cole’s side hud the advantage in participation in •!;» -ervice but Miss McFadden's side had the larger advantage in attendance and gained sixteen more points, mak ■ them forty points in the lead. We : op" the members on both sides will help their leader in every possible way. i’.rit g a lot of tisitors next Sunday and have something to say and thus make more points and help your side win. We were pleased to have so many <>ut to preaching services. The Sun day School showing was good with :!4 present. It was an inspiration to have so many young people, and es pecially young women, in the evening service. Next Sunday evening the pas ur will preach for the Epworthians, using the League benediction as the t*-x:. We would like for the Leaguers to stay in the league room for preach ing service, each side in the contest remaining on their side of the room. I 's see which will make the best slowing. We would like to see that ■■m filled with young people. AT \->ting folks are cordially invited to en joy the meeting. We will hold a public installation service of the Kpworth League cabinet to open the preaching service. Miss Calla Cole, contest leader, will lead the devotional service of the Lea gue at 6:30. There will he plenty of “|»ep" in it. Come not later than 6:30 if possible. Topic. “Preparing Happy 'Memories." Morning sermon on “The Business of Life." The W. H. M. S. meets v ith Mrs. II. R. H. Williams. I'istrict Conference convenes at Lex • gtnn March 13th. Bishop Stuntz pre sides. The pastor will preach at Wiggle Creek next Sunday at 3:30. Sunday S«-hool at 2:30. Mrs. Beebe attended the meeting of the Wiggle Creek Ladies’ Aid society which met with Mrs. Frank Daddow Tnursdav of last week. A fine dinner was served and a good attendance. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daildow took Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. W. H. Hughes in their auto. Subscribe for The Northwestern. NEBRASKA LEADS THEM ALL. The I'nited States department of agriculture, in the tabulation of the estimated total value of thirteen crops, towit. corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye. buckwheat, flaxseed, rice, potatoes sweet potatoes, tamo hay. tobacco, and lmt cotton, gives the total valuation of the aggregate of the above named frop* From tbc-sc figures of all states with a valuation of more than one-hun dred million we nave taken as a basis the rural population in each state nan.ed and fad that the per capita in the various states from the agricultural production of the farms for 1916. is. in order, as follows: Kural Population Total 13 crops Per Capita 1 NEBRASKA ... 881.362 343.655.000 $389.00 2 South Dakota .. 507.215 165.59S.000 326.00 * l«w» .—..1.544.717 470.159.000 304.00 4 North Dakota .. 513.820 155.816.000 303.00 6 Kansas 14*1.169 276.719.000 231.00 »• ■** . 2.161 662 4j9.854.000 203.00 7 Washington . 536.460 146.TH.NI 193.00 t Minnesota _1.225.414 234.790.000 191.00 9 Texas . .2.95*.438 56i.57S.000 1S9.00 19 Indiana 1.557.041 283,992.000 163.00 11 WMcaasia ..1429440 208,771.000 157.00 12 California . 907.810 127,684.000 141.00 13 Oklahoma 1.337,009 187,927.000 141.00 14 Arkansas .. .1.371.76* 182.873.000 133.00 15 Georgia .. 2.070.471 272,161,000 131.00 16 Ohio 2.101.978 241,852.000 115.00 17 South Carolina . 1.290.568 14S.200.000 115.00 IS Michigan —.1.483.129 165.961.000 112.00 19 Missouri .—1.894.51 S 221.042.000 111.00 29 Kentucky .—1.734.463 180.253.000 104.00 21 North Carolina -1.887.813 197.593,000 104.00 22 Lmktam_ 1.159.872 113.304.000 98.00 23 Virginia. 1.585.083 153,279,000 97.00 «4 T iniaaTT_1.743.744 170,084.000 25 New York . 1.928.120 184.797.000 96.00 26 Mississippi - 1.589.803 139.192,000 88.00 27 Pennsylvania-2434.442 233.538.000 * 77.00 P AJahaaa_1,767,552 118,852,000 67.00 DEER CREEK NUGGETS. Paul Kryski spent Sunday with Martin Bydalek. Harry Lemberg traded hordes witn Henry Koch, recently. Andrew Bonczynski shelled corn for himself last Thursday. S. D. Maciejewski took pictures at Maschka Bros. Sunday. J03 Lubash took one of his cows to his brothers sale last Friday. Harry Bydalek spent last Monday at the Carsten Bros, home, visiting. Dan Stobbe bought two loads of corn from F. J. Maciejewski, Tuesday. A few farmers attended the land sale at Ashton last Wednesday. August Maschka bought a stack of hay from Wm. Detleff, last week. The Paul Kryski family have been down with the measles the past week. Felix Moreszyski bought a load of corn from F. J. Maciejewski, Monday. Henry Kaieser sold a horse last week to Jens Thompson of Rockville. J. H. Maiefski bought a fine team of ponies from Tony Stobbe, recent ly. George Bydalek sold a horse to Jens Thompson of Rockville last Fri day. Mrs. John Rockowick visited with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Lubash. last Friday. Thresa and Clara Nowicki visited with Frank Bonczynski and family, Sunday. Stanley Wroblewski has been haul ing corn to the Ashton market the past wek. Master Lawrence Nowicki has been quite sick with the grippe the first of the week. F. J. Maciejewski sold three head of horses to Jens Thompson of Rock ville, Sunday. Mrs. Harry Maciejewski went to Ashton last Friday to have some den tal work done. Mr. L’artunek of Farwell has been on Deer Creek the past week looking for some land. Tophiel Bonczynski autoed out to Frank Bonczynski's last Sunday to spend the day. Ted Smedra and Frank Goc helped Stanley Wroblewski haul corn to Ash ton last Friday. A few dance lovers attended the wedding dance of Mr. Clausen at Boelus last week. L A. Deminski, Joe Smedra and St.j Nowicki, helped Henry Kaieser haul hay last Thursday. F. J. Maciejewski bought six head of young calves from G. H. Lorenz of Ashton, this week. Alfonso and Henry Bydalek spent i last Thursday evening with their con sin. Frank Bydalek. Mike Lubash moved into the Joe Lubash home. Monday, where he will stay until next week. Our mail carrier was not on the: route last Thursday on account of Washington's birthday. The piano tuner and Mr. Mars of Grand Island, was on Deer Creek tuning pianos last wek. Last Thursday Joe Lubash baptised their youngest haby, who arrived at their home two weks ago. Henry Kaieser hauled seven loads j of prairie hay from Hanry Lemberg's j which he recently purchased. Thos Polski moved his stock, ma chinery, etc, on the Sinelszer farm which he has rented for this year. Wm. Stott of Rockville, has again i been on Deer Creek looking for cattle. [ He took a bunch home last Thursday. Mrs. Martin Bydalek and son, Henry, j went over on Davis Creek last Satur- j day to visit with the latter's parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dymak were , passengers to St. Paul last Tuesday, I where the the latter was operated on.! Louie Brammer bought a fine team j of horses from Davis Christensen, at ! the public sale held west of the river, i Jens Thompson of Rockville, has been on Deer Crek the past week look ing for horses for the eastern war zone. Clemmens, Paul and Edmond By-1 dalek and Martin and Edwin Nowicki. j spent Sunday with the Kaieser fam ! iiy. Mr. and Mrs. John Lubash and son. Edward, of North of Ashton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lubash last Fri day. Leo Boroviak and family moved from his farm near Loup City last week on the farm oocupied by Ted Smedra. Claus Plambeek returned from Grand Island last Saturday, where he has been in the hospital taking medical treatments. B. H. Lorenz, the Standard Oil man. from Ashton, was in this vicinity. Wed nesday of last week filling tanks for car owners. Ignatz Haremza accompanied by his brother, Wallace, autoed to Keith county, Wednesday, where he will look for some land. Simon Dorczenyski and wife autoed from Farwell to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Rockowich, Sunday, re turning home the same day. allace Haremza loaded a car of stock, machinery, etc., which he will move to Keith county, where he will locate. Success to- you Walace. Mr. and Mrs. August Maschka and sons. Alfonso and Ralph, autoed to Farwell to visit with their son, Ben net Maschka and wife, Sunday. Miss Lillie Stickley came up from St. Paul last Friday, where she is at tending the normal, to visit with her parents, returning again Monday. The public sale of Mike Lubash’s which was held last Friday, was prov ed a success in everything. Col. Page ler of Loup City, was auctioneer. Joe Bendekowski and family moved their stock, machinery, etc, from their farm on Oak Creek last Saturday, to his farm which he bought from Jacob Kontor. Miss Agnes Maiefski came up from Rockville last Saturday, where she is employed at the L. C. Weaver store, to visit with Jier parents, returning Monday. Mike Lubash expects to leave for Lincoln next week, where he will en ter the school of autos which he will study for the coming year. Success to you Mike. V.'e understand that Harry Bydalek and Tony Petetrs departed for Kan sas City, Tuesday, where they will enter the school of automobiles. Suc cess to you boys. Nick Bonczynski, who has been visiting for the past few months at the Frank Bonczynski home, departed for Leavenworth. Kansas, where he will resume his work there. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Carsteti, Sunday, in honor of the latter’s birth day. A large crowd was present and a good timewas had by all. A birthday party was gicven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejew ski, Sunday, in honor of Mr. Macie jewski’s 60th birthday anniversary. Those who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maciejewski. of Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski. Ig natz Haremza and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dorczvnski of Harwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maiefski. Mike Wiezorek, Mrs. John Rockowith. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haremza and others. RESULTS TELL. There Can be no Doubt About the Results in Loup City. Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The testimony of a Loup City citi zen. Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? Nelson Smith. Loup City. Loup City, says: “I have found Doan’s Kidney Pills to give very good satisfaction and recommend them to anyone suffering from their kidneys. 1 used them for backache and they relieved me at once. I know Doan’s Kidney Pills can be depended upon for such ailments or otherwise I wouldn't give my name as a reference.” Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Smith had. Fostfer-Milburn Co.. Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE. Voters of Loup City township are hereby notified that the annual meet ing of said township will be held on Tuesday. March 6. 1917. at 2 o’clock, u. m. J. I. Depew, Township ClerK. YOUR LOCAL PAPER. The merchant who fails to adver tise in his local newspaper isn’t do ing his duty to himself or his com- j munity. No matter what size town! you live in. the home paper is a big; factor in its prosperity. It reflects the : life of the town, keeps everybody posted on what is going on. Without, it the town would be a dull and dreary; spot.—Better Business. -- War may be hell, as Sherman said, but hell is not war—that is, not med ern war. The flames are too small. — Order of Hearing and Notice on Peti tion for Settlement of Account. In the County Court of Sherman Coun ty. Nebraska. « State of Nebraska. Sherman Coun ty, ss. To the heirs, legatees, devisees and all persons interested in the estate of Charlie O Johnson, deceased. On reading the petition of Emma John son. Executrix praying a final settle ment and allowance of her account j filed in this Court on the 19th day of I February, 1917, and for decree of dis-1 tribution and possession as per the ( last will and testament of said do-1 ceased. It is hereby ordered that you and l all persons interested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County How a Chappel Man Cured His Piles Without an Operation Chappell, Neb. Feb. 2, 1917. Dr. Rich. Grand Island. Neb. Dear Doctor— As it has now be^n over a year and a half since you treated my piles, I can say that I am entirely cured. If I learn of anyone who is troubled with Piles, 1 will speak a good word for you, as I feel very grateful toward you for the good you have done me. Very truly Yours J. ROSE. I also treat Ruptures of men, wo men and children without an opera tion. chronic and nervous diseases of men and women and skin diseases. Come and see me for free examina tion. DR. RICH Grand Island Nebraska' Office over Clayton’s Drug Store Court to be held in and for said County, on the 13, day of March, A. I). 1917. at 10 o’clock, A. M., to show < ause, if any there be, why the pray- j er of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pend-1 ency ot said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons inter ested in said mater by publishing a copy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three suc cessive weeks prior to day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal this 20th day of February, 1917. E. A. SMITH. County Judge, j l SEAL) 10-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Nebraska, Sherman Coun ! ty, ss. ! In the County Court. ■ In the matter of the estate of Frank [ Hartman, deceased. To the Creitors of Said Estate: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the County Court Room in Loup City, in said County, on the 22nd day i of May 1917 at 10 o’clock A. M. and on j the 22nd day of September. 1917, to re ceive and examine all claims against I said estate, with a view ot their ad- j jusiment and allowance. The time for the presentation of claims against said \ estate is the 22nd day of September,1 A. D. 1917, and the time limited for 1 payment of debts is one year from said 19th day of February, 1917. Witness my hand and the seal of : said County Court, this 19th day of, | February. 1917. - 10-4 E. A SMITH, Countv Judge, j (SEAL) Order of Hearing and Notice on Peti tion for Settlement of Account. In the County Court of Sherman County. Nebraska. Statu of Nebraska. Sherman Coun ty, ss. To the heirs, legatees, devisees and all persons interested in the estate ot Henry Neisner, deceased. On reading the petition of Cora M. Neisner. Administratrix praying a fi nal settlement and allowance of her account filed in this court on the Sth day of February, 1917, and for de r-e of distribution of any remaining per sonal property and decree of po •■ sion of remaining real estate. I; s hereby ordered that you and all per sons interested in said matter may. and do, appear at the County Court to b held in and for said County on the * h day of March A. D. 1917. at 10 o’clock A. M. .to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hear ing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publish ing a copy of this order in The Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspa per printed in said county for three | successive weeks prior to day of hear ing. Witness my hand and seal this lOt'n ; day of February. 1917. 9-3 ! (SEAL) E. A. SMITH. Co. Joudge. HOUSES FOR RENT i % iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ; I 4-Room house, with cellar, city water and electric lights. 5-Room house in good condition, close to business section. * 6-Room house in northwest part of town. 7-Room house in good condition, reasonable distance 1 out. j These houses are all in good condition and rentals are reasonable. If you are not satisfied with your present location it is a good time to look around for one that is more suitable. _ imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii I First Trust Company I PAINTS New Bright Stock C0AL | varnishes Lumber cement < OILS j WALL and GLASS *1 I* BOARD building LADDERS ' Matenal WOOD j 4 TANKS AND * Figure with us jj LOOKING _ STEEL I vVe can save you ; HOG POSTS f money I TROUGHS BARB Hansen j 6ATES Lumber Co., WIRE ■ FENCE COAL NAILS ■■ il « i I ) E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO. I Sells for less and pays the freight — * 1 t l 100 CENTS ____— ---- That is the value you get for every DOLLAR ' you spend at this store. Our goods are honestly bought and honestly sold. We have no ambition to get rich quick. Just a reasonable profit satis fies us. Come in! Come now. See For Yourself! ii ii E. P. DAILY FURNITURECOT Your m^neu s worth or your money back il . ■ .. t