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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
Business and professional Guide \ --- ROBT. P. STARR Attorney at Law LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA R. H. MATHEW Attorney at law And Bonded Abstractor LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA ________ AARON WALL lawyer R'icttcn In AH Courts LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA LAMONT L. STEPHENS Lawyer First Notional Ban* Building LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA ROBERT H. MATHEW _ Bonded Abstracter Only Sot of Abstract Boo*a In County i LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA 0. E LONGACRE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE. OVER NEW BANK TeiepKone Call No. 39 A. J. KEARNS Pbysieian and Surgeon R*tone JC—Office at Residence Two Ooor* East of Teiepone Central LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA A. S. MAIN PhvMeian and Surg<*on LOUR CITY .... NEBRASKA I* Ofttc mt Residence Teleport Connection IJ. E. Bowman. M. D. Carrie L. Bowman. M. D. BOWMAN & BOWMAN Physicians ami Surgeons •^hone 11* LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA S. A. ALLEN Dentist Office Upstairs In the New State Bank Building LOUP CITY ... - NEBRASKA W. L. MARCY Dentist Office: East Side Public Square Phone Brown 116 j LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA _ 1 I E. T. BEUSHAUSEN j i Unused Embalmer Funeral Director j Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Neb. POINTS EMPHASIZING INDIVIDUALITY: — P< h< • :.• • »1- j.o I : at on. {explanation or Argument. T.r:i' «;x Yea - St* dy. S'roug. Healthy Growth. H r- Light V r. Cy< lo it anil Tornado Insurance at Actual Cmi. loir On*- \i • I- liar- ~ a veil t<> Policy holders Since Organization. ( is help You Save Money. Jo-r of Fa- m Pro; :•> Only, in t ie State of Nebraska Only. Ab*> ! itejy I.units the Liability of ns Members. AdjMt and Agra H - ie.- -. , Fair y Promptly and in Full. wei . BaU ■ on Farm Property. W. G. TUCKER, Local Agent COMING COMING Monday, April 9th “A MUSICAL TREAT” The Hastings College Glee Club, consisting of 34 people will give their wonderful entertainment consist ing of chorus, male, temale and mixed quartets, read ings. etc., at Loup City opera house Monday, Apr. 9. This entertainment is given under the auspices of the Presby terian Christian Endeavor Society and we are assured that we will in no wise I*- di-appointed in this entertainment. Come with your good disposition, plenty of applause and general satisfaction u assured. Admission as Follows: Ail Cruldren under 12 years. !5C All High School Pupils . 25c **• Otnars. 35c NATURE CURES. THE DOCTOR TAKES THE FEE. There is an old saying that “Xa are cures, the doctor takes the fee." I«ttt ms everyone knows you can help Nature very much and thereby en • bie ft to effect a cure in much less tune than is usually required This is :*rtiealar!y true erf colds, Chamber i sen's Touch Remedy relieves the lung*. liquifies the touch mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the • ouch and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition TURKEY RANCHING. Turkey ranching is a new Industry lorn of the decreasing production of turkeys on farms, according to an ar I icie in the recently published 1916 Yearbook erf the Tatted States Depart t cent of Agriculture (Exclusive turkey ranching is now t ettnd practkalty only in the unsettled f joth.ll regions of California and in certain soc-tions of Arisoaa and other Western state*. In the-* regions a few person* are engaged ttt raising a thou c aad or more turkeys a season. The establishments are locked where the raage is unlimited and the natural food of the turkey, such as grasshoppers aad other insects, green vegetation, and the seeds of various weeds and grasses is abundant Advantage also is taken on these ranches of the tur key'* for scorns, and where these are p lentiful lint little grain need be used for fattening in the fall. Tfen largo Socks of turkeys are man aped much like herds of sheep, being tak<*n out to the ranges early in the morning and brought home to roost at tpht They are herded during the day I v men either on foot or on horseback, and by dogs especially trained for the work. — ANXIOUS TO FIGHT. Washington —Anxious to fight, but fearing that his age would prove a far to his enlistment for service, Thos. Walker. 4401 McPherson Ave„ St. i-mi-, bos written to Major General George Harnett. Commandant of the I'nited Stales Marine corps. Walker wrote: "I am sixty-one w-ars old. healthy, active, temperate, and reliable. I wish to offer my ser ' ice in some capacity—shore, river, deep sea. or otherwise.” The recent rush in recruiting has brought many odd types of both sexes to the marine corps recruiting sta t on; Like Walker, many have ex : re sed a willingness to "do their it” v henever duty calls, whether it • " bore, river, deep sea, or other wise.” RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED. “1 have used Chamberlain's Lini ment for pains in the chest and lame ness of the shoulders due to rheu matism. and am pleased to say that it has never failed to give me prompt -ellef.” writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba tavia. N. Y. Subscribe for The Northwestern. ROCKVILLE HAPPENINGS. Miss Minnie Hanisch was a St. Paul , visitor the latter part of last wreek. W. R. Henkens went to Omaha, Mon ! day morning to get a new stock of 1 Hupmobiles. G. W. Brammer, C. F. Krehmke and Wm. Kreamer returned from Omaha last Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Markin went to Hastings Tuesday morning with her sister to spend a few days. C. F. Krehmke purchased a new Hupmobile from \V. R. Henkens, Sat urday of last week. T. C. Wilson of Ashton, purchased I a new Hupmobile from W. R. Hen I kens the latter part of last wek. An auto load of Rockville boys went to Dannebrog last Saturday evening to take in a dance at that place. I Roy Strom, Leon Bartunek and Oliver and Stewart Wilson autoed over to Ravenna last Thursday evening. G. W. Brammer shipped in a car of cattle from South Omaha last week, which he intends to pasture through the summer. Quite a number or auto loads of people from this place went to Boelus last Saturday evening to take in the dance and play. S. C. Fletcher shipped in a bunch of cattle from the South Omaha mar kets last Saturday which he intends to pasture this summer. Miss Hazel Walthers returned to her home at Hastings, Tuesday morn ing, after a few weeks’ visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Markin. Dutch Werner came home from Scotts Bluffs, where he is emploved in the Scotts Bluffs National bank.’on Monday evening of this week, for a short vacation. The Misses Margaret McFadden, Elida Lund, and Alice Tangerman and J. W. Markin returned from Hastings last Saturday, where they had been to attend the teachers convention at that place. The senior class of the Rockville high school put on their play, "The New Co-Ed” in the Boelus opera house last Saturday evening to a small crowd. The dance after the plav l was quite well attended. _ W. Brooks, an employee of the I'nion Pacific Railway, was in this burg last week making arrangements to have a silo, dairy and live stock meeting in Rockville May 10. This meeting will consist of speaking along the various farming lines such as. corn stalk disease, live stock raising, alfaflfa, silos, etc. These speakers will I be dropped off of a special train at about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and then take to Loup City. There will ! also be a meeting at the school house for the children. This is something for you Mr. Farmer and will be well worth your time to turn out on that date and hear these speakers, as these men are well educated along the agri j cultural lines. ROUTE 2, LOUP CITY. Peter Kaminski was a caller at Dannebrog Friday morning. Anton Mendyk and Ignatz Kaminski drove to Ravenna on business last Tuesday. . Mike Mendyk was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. St. Jarmarek at Loup Citv last Sunday. John and Stanley Mendyk were visiting with Albion Kaminski last i Sunday afternoon. All the farmers on route two have started their field work and hope to gather a good rop this year. Annetta Peterson was visiting at the Mendyk home home last Friday while waiting for the mail carrier. Anton Mendyk was helping Ignatz Kaminski break his new horse. Sun day afternoon. We all wish Igna'z | good luck with his new team. John Kiebrary of Ravenna, had din ner with Peter Kaminski and family last Saturday. He purchased a fine team of mares from Peter last week. Ignatz Kaminski, while trying to break his new horse one day last week, received injuries bv being thrown off by the horse. We are sure sorry for him. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. „ '1< K)r L-arsen spent Sunday at the Vance home. Ed. Welty spent a couple of days at the Allie Fagan home this week. The Fagen family visited at the A j R- Purvine ome last Tuesday. Mrs. Clias. Jewell is visiting friends : and relatives in Omaha this week. Miss Pearl Slawson and Chas. Jewel I | visited with Roy Leininger’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darrow were Loup City visitors one day this week. I Almor. Katie and Bridget Fagen ail I visited at te Vincent Fagen home last (Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jewell visited with the Wm. Leininger family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Welty and family visited at Elmer Bridges’ place last Sunday. Arthur Hurder visited with the G W. Anderson family a couple of davs this week. Hans Pederson and Axel Henderson visited at the John Whroeders home last Sunday. John Carlsen visited at the O. Nord strom place near Comstock a couple of days last week. Almor and Miss Katie Fagan and John Anderson visited at the Malm home one day last week. Hans Pederson and Axel Henderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos Ton dreau on Clear Creek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. p. McClarev and family and Edith and Wm. Malm visit ed at the Sam Hurlburst home last Sunday. As spring is drawing near and the busy time will soon be here we will call a sale and sell to the highest bid der our surplus stock of bachelors, a sample of the goods which we will guarantee to be of good morals and refined habits. Anders Anderson. Hav den Burns, John Anderson. Hans Ped erson and Almor Fagen. Edore John son and Wm. Fagus will be the auc tioneers. and Alfred Malm clerk A1 Anderspn. Barney McDowell, Elmer Lindell, Wesley Swazee and Harry Jewell wifi furnish the music Ed Welty has promised to sing a song! Tad Landon and Harry Camp will be the marshals of the day, Marion Lane and Gub Swazee will show their skill at “clog” dancing. George Welty, a promising young painter, will give a chalk talk, Don Charlton will give an exhibition at fancy rope throwing Horace Bristol will pull off a few acrobatical stunts on a trapese. This will be a great entertainment so come early and stay late. PIANO AT A BARGAIN. Customer near Loup City, is unable to finish payments on piano contract We will turn piano over to first satis factory party who will pay balance either cash or five dollars per month Write Schmoller & Moeller Piano Co' Omaha, Neb. , GET A TRANSFER. “If you are on the gloomy line. Get a transfer. If you’re inclined to fret and pine. Get a transfer. Get off the track of doubt and gloom,' Get on the Sunshine train; there's! room Get a transfer. “If you are on the grouchy track. Get a transfer. Just take a happy special back. Get a transfer. Jump on the train and pull the rope. That lands you at the station, Hope,— Get a transfer. "If you are on the worry train. Get a transfer. You must not stay there and complain. Get a transfer. The cheerful cars are passing through And there is lots of room for you,— Get a transfer. LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA Good Cottle Folly S'eady; Me dium Grades Stronger HOGS ABOUJMOc LOWER Lamb Market Rather Slow—Trade Similar to Most Days Last Week— First Sales Are Steady. Moderate Monday Supply—With the Excep tion of Two Weeks Ago Run is the Smallest for Week-Opener Since January—Estimates 8,000 Head. Union Stock lards, South Omaha, Nebraska, April 3, 1917. The week opened out with a light Monday run of cattle, being the smallest of any recent Monday with the exception of two weeks ago when receipts were cut down by the threatened railroad strike. The market opened early with a brisk demand for good to choice killers, and everything of that descrip tion sold very freely at good steady prices. The best cuttle here brought $13.30, which i> as high as lias been paid any time thus far this year. As receipts were light and demand was good tlie medium grades of cattle which broke sharply last week sold quite tre-ly at strong prices. Quotations on Cattle: tlood to I choice beeves. $ 11,5iXQ 12.50; fair to good beeves. $ 1; 1.50y 11.35; common to fair beeves. $9.50 ##>10.40; good to choice heifers. $9.25@ 10.25; good to choice cows, $5.7.5 j 9.75; fair to good cows, $8.004#'8.75; <-miners and cut ters. $3,304# 7.50; veal calves. 89.00 g> 12.00 ; bologna bulls, $0.50##,N.00; beef bulls, $8.00(3 9.00. Just a fair run of hogs was on hand here Monday, arrivals counting out 108 cars or 7.s.'X» head. Chicago had a very liberal run and reported around a dime decline, while tiie local supply was not burdensome. First killer sales were a dime lower. Shippers bought a good many hogs ! on opening rouisds. imt between 1,000 I and 1.501 > head that they- picked up early was all they did buy, and left the rest for packers. Hulk of the hogs sold at $14.50## i t.S3, while tops reached $14.95. The lamb market for Monday was rather draggy. partimlnrly on the in between and heavy grades. Packers offered steady prices for the best lambs right from the start, hut sell ers asked h#;her and as a result not much had l«een done up to it rnth-r lute hour. tlH-agli v>lui* sales hud been made were steady. Light Mexicans brought 815.15 anil dipped lambs. $12.25. Note* of the extremely light Mexicans that sold up to $15.25 iast week were on offe#'. Steady prices were paid for -an e> fair sheep, ewes that were pbdn to just decent going at $11.25@11.75. Quotations no sheep and lambs: Lambs, light ntd handy. $14.d5@ j 15.25: Iambs, luavy. $11,004:1 LOO; lambs, clipped. $>1,401)12.50: bunbs. shearing, $11.2-XT" '.74; yearlings, good to choice, $13.0o7ii5.75; year lings. fair to good. 812.00,f’13.00: wethers, fair to choice. $11.50:. 12.7.*: ewes, good to ohoi< e. S1L40@12.29' ewes, fair to good, $HMH)@11.40; ewes, plain to rolls $7.00 S 9.50. CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION These are twin evils. Persons suf fering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob ert Allison. Mattoon. 111., writes that when she first moved to Mattoon she was a great sufferer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there 5vas a feeling like a heavy weight pressing on her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. One bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different per son. fcuoscriDe for The Northwestern. - ..._=g| Classified Advertising -j SEED CORN. PURE SILVER MINE AND ST? Charles White (Red Cob.) Carefully selected. Tipped, butteo and shelled. $2.00 per bushel.—L. E. Larsen, St. Paul. Neb., 5-11 FOR SALE. |FOR SALE: — MY EIGHT ROOM house and six lots. Also six lots in cherry and plum trees. A tract of 4M acres of land and other tract of 3Vs acres all in alfalfa and fenced chicken tight.—Alfred Anderson. HOMESTEAD OR FARM LANDS. OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD Co., Grant Lands. Title to same re vested in United States by act of con gress dated June 9, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for settlement and sale. Power Site, Timber and Agricultural Lands. Containing some of the best land left, in United States. Now is the oppor tune time. Large sectional map and description of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, etc. Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.,* Box 610. Portland, Oregon. 6-13 ASHTON NEWS. Mrs. S. Grella visited at St. Paul, Monday. Lawrence Kosmicki is on the sick list this week. Mrs. W. Blumer was a passenger to St. Paul, Monday. Lotte Shalda of St. Paul, visited at Ashton last Friday. Mrs. C. Wilson of Ashton, is in Oma ha this week visiting. Dr. Wanek was an eastbound pas senger last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Blumer of Aston, visit ed at St. Paul. Monday. Miss Ruth Airsmith of Farwell, was an Ashton visitor. Monday. Julius Dilla and family visited John Ignowski and family Sunday. Mrs. Nagorski of Ashton, was a pas senger to Farwell, Tuesday. Harry Lorenz of Ashton, was a pas senger to Grand Island. Saturday. Stanley Goc of Columbus, is here at the present visiting with relatives. Eva Kalkowski of Ashton, was a passenger to Omaha, last Thursday. Henry Pope of Ashton, visited at Farwell over Sunday, returning Mon day. Peter Badura and wife of Ashton, were Grand Island passengers, Fri day. Isaac Sandberg went to St. Paul, on Monday on business, returning on the freight. Harvey Williams is at the present assisting Ed. Janulewic-z in the elec tric plant. Phillip Kosmicki. wrho has been sick the past few weeks is much better at this writing. Mongol Vincent returned from his trip to Deuel county and is again on deck as mail carrier. Peter Zochol, who has been visit ing at Vice, Okla.. for the past few weeks, returned home Saturday. Miss Swontek, who arrived here Sat urday from Vice. Okla., was a passen ger to Farwell Monday morning. A nice rain visited us Tuesday night which helped considerable and there are prospects yet for winter wheat. Mr. and Mrs. DeFoglesong. parents of Mrs. McDannel. visited here several days, returning home Monday morn ing. Joe Stejenowicz of Ashton, left for St. Paul, where he will enter the hos pital for an operation for appendici tis. His mother accompanied him. Walter Borowski went to St. Paul, Saturday morning to visit with his wife who Is confined in the hospital at that plaVe. He reports his wife as im proving. On April 2. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ozerwinski was made happy by the arrival of a son. Mother and baby are doing nicely and papa will no doubt recover with a little “pivo." At the village election Tuesday the license for pool halls here was de feated by the small majority of four votes. Tlios. Jamrog and Anton Kwiat kowski were re-elected as board of trustees. Jos Jankowski was also elect ed on the board. Chas. Gawrick and wife and chil dren. also Mr. Gawrich’s father, ivturn here Tuesday evening from Mont A.ngel. Wash., where they have bee the past four years. All are lookin' well and healthy and their frie-1 -\ were all glad to see them. CLEAR CREEK SAND. — Dortha Kraus is on the sick list. Mrs. W. J. Heapy is on the sick list this week. Chas. Dorman shelled corn for Geo. Wolfe. Saturday. Frank Eastabrook sold his farm to a ma^i from York. Fred Kohls has relatives visiting at his home this week. Frank Boroff drove to Doniphan for some machinery. Clear Creek society met with Mrs. A. D. Jones, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilber visited on Clear Creek, Thursday. L. B. Hickman hauled hogs to the Litchfield market. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waterbury visited with E. J. Garnett. Sunday. F. T. Richmond bought two loads of shelled corn from Geo. Wolfe. Frank Kuhn and family visited at the F. T. Richmond home. Sunday. Rev. Waggner filled his regular ap pointment at Bulah Chapel. Sunday. L. B. Hichman boueht a farm south of Litchveld. He paid *271*. an acre. The Bowzer young people visited with the Hickman young folks. Sun day. Mrs. Denman of Doniphan, is staying with her daughter while Frank is ab sent. Grandma McPheters is very sick at the home of her son northeast of Litchfield. G. W. Hager has a family living with him now helping him with the farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Simonson and daugh ter of Purdura. are visiting with John Heapy and G. A. Richmond. When Frank Kuhn and son. John, get out in their Fords, a cloud of dust and a blue streak is all that can be seen on the horizon. Fred Richmond. Jr., is chore boy for his bro. Sennett. who is at Lincoln with his wife who was taken to the Ester hospital for an operation. SAVE $1.50. Make your Healing Remedy at home. Get a 50 cent bottle of Farris' Healing Oil. add it to a pint of lin seed oil and you have a full pint of the best healing remedy that money can buy. It cures old sores, wounds, uts and scratches. We sell it.—J. J. Slominski. Loup City, Neb. BUT ALEXANDER HAD SHOWN THAT HE IS THE BIG STAR. President Baker of the Philadelphia club says Walter Johnson only re ceives $12,500 a year and that Alexan der is not worth a penny more than Sir Walter. All of which is probably true, were Alexander with the Wash ington club. But Alexander has prov en time and again he is the whole works when it comes to winning games for the Phillies, and naturally Under these circumstances he is worth j more to Philadelphia than Johnson is to Washington. Remember, also. Johnson has been receiving a substantial salary for the past seven years, while Alexander was getting paid no more than a high class bush leaguer until last year. Alex has it coming to him. while Johnson “has done already gone and got his.” If the Philadelphia owners do not think Alex ander is worth every cent he asks, just let them drop him for a few months and w’atch the attendance dwindle.—Denver Post. Spring Market Week. Omaha. April 24.—More than 700 merchants with their wives and fami lies from Nebraska. Iowa. Colorado, Wyoming. Kansas and South Dakota visited Omaha last week for Mer . - I p Announcement I of Candidacy ]. J. SLOMINSKI ANNOUNCES the candidacy of i i for a prominent place in your home. C. If elected your long felt vant will be most perfectly supplied. C. In what other Cream Separator can you find these most important features or their equal? oannation CL The solid Nickel Silver Skimmer never rusts. The tinned steel of other separa tors soon rusts, gets hard to wash and ► unsanitary. <L The l'. S. Mechanical Washer reduces 9 still further the small labor of washing. , Cl. The removable Liner keeps the bowl chamber sanitary, also the entire frame outside and inside. Convenience CL Crank or Pulley can be used alone, on either si fe, or together on opposite sides, interchangeably. i CL Bowl empties itself automatically. *1 Supply Can slides back and forth — no heavy lifting. Cl, The U. S. holds the World’s Record for close skimming. C. These are but a few of he many U.S. advantages that you can’t find in otb.r separators. Now see it ! you can. ■ v ■ - ■ ■ .._ - — — J. J. SLOMINSKI, Loup City, Neb. " I The Easter Store | ? for men, young men and boys. A | | complete line of | | Strause & Brothers Suits for fl | Spring jj 1 The Gimbel Hat and Ideal Shirt ] i Ralston Shoes I I TRY A PAIR | Neckties and Sox are Complete if I See my Line of $1 5.00 Suits at | j LORENTZ j .iiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiimmiiiiimiiiimmiiniimiiiiiiiimiimiiHmiimiimmntl CASH FOR PRODUCE I am located in the old pioneer meat market build ing, where I will pay you the highest cash price for poul try, eggs and cream. . I aim to give my patrons the best of treatment. Call and see me. F. M. HENRY Phone 105 chants’ Spring Market Week. Chair man Joe Kelley, of the Merchants Mar ket Week committee said the attend ance was one-third larger than any pre vious one. The out-of-town dealers were roy ally entertained while here at din ners. dances and theatre parties. A reception at the Commercial Club rooms Monday night, dinner at the Ho tel Rome. Orpheum theatre party, then back to the Rome for a midnight dance, occupied the time Tuesday even ing, and an entertainment, awarding of prizes and a dance closed the en tertainment on Wednesday. Although Wednesday witnessed the last of the entertainment features, many of the merchants and their families remained in the city for the remainder of the week. That the visiting merchants were well pleased with the stocks of merchandise they found here, and the treatment accorded them in evi denced by the fact that many are al ready planning to attend Fall Mark et Week in August. ------— A SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS. When your young chicks do not : grow and thrive they need a tonic. < B. A. Thomas’ Poultry Remedy is not 1 only a tonic but a specific for Bowel ] Trouble, Gapes, and other chick troubles. Get it today. We sell it on 1 the money back plan.—J. J. Slomin ski, Loup City, Neb. <d^ NO OTHER LIKE IT. V*>) NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the” NEW HOME” and you will have d.fe asset at the pnee you pay. The elimination , f epair expense by superior worltmanshir, J„ i i ualityof material insure, life-lonaTe^ce at n m' ium cost. Insist on having the ‘^NEW Hnuc»* . WARRANTED FOR ALL VSSi * snown the world over for superior sewint qualities. Not sold under any other name HE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CQ.fORANGE,MAS$s •al.* iv E. P. DAILY, FURNITURE CO.