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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
Blacklegoids at The Drug Store on The Corner. Have Just Received a Fresh Supply. _ ASA J. FARNHAM, Proprielor __ LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class matter. FRANK B. HARTMAN. Publisher $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Kvery subscription is regarded os an of>«n account The lam s >f subscribers w ill be instantly removed from our mail ing its! at • , 'ii of i.iw paid for. If publishers atiall l** notified. otherwise the subscript! >u will remain in force at the d'-s-nu d on p: Kverj subscriber *i understand that then. . onditi .ns an made a part of the con tract between publisher and subscriber. ADVERTISING RATES. Ihsplay advertisements, l-\« cents per inch, for annual contracts, where apace is used every week in the year. 15 cents per in h for a six months . osuract. 20 cents per inch for irregu iar and ociasioual advertisers. 2!o cents per inch discount where plates are furnished. Local notices. 5 cents per line, each insertion. Black face lo cals. 10 cents per line, each insertion. Heading notices, over io lines. 25 cents per inch. Minimum charge for local notice or ad. 15 cents per week. HAZARD NEWS. M E. Wilson as a Ravenna caller. Friday. Mike Cronon was a Ravenna visitor. Friday. Geo Friiik went to Omaha last Monday. John Olson return* d from Ravenna. Thursday. Kd Eraiim <arm- up from Ravenna. Sunday evening. Gerald I’athin fell one day last week and broke his arm. Chester Messenger returned to Ma son. Sunday evening. Frank Cronon was a pa enger to Grand Island. Sunday. II. I*. Robertson tanie in Sunday morning from the west. L. H Hennis was a passenger to Ravenna last Thursday. Rev Latigseth a':d wife were Sweet water visitors Thursday. The ken-iiigton elub no l with Mrs. Chas Glass last Thursday. Chester Messenger came up from Ravenna Saturday evening. Rev Langse’h was a passenger to Broken Bow. 1 riday evening. O J Walthers sold Myers Peterson a Ford car one day last week. James Kre< hew ami son. Pete, were passengers to Ravenna. Friday. John Benson was a ltavenna visitor. Friday, returning the same day. John Jennie and Mas Frink were passengers w*--t. Saturday evening. Mrs. C A Pati hin and son. Gerald, returned from Sweet Water, Sunday. Mr and Mrs C. W T rum hie and family returned from l.iueoln. Tues day. Ray Ward was a passenger to Ita venna. Friday, returning the same day Chas. Graham was a passenger to Ravenna. Friday, returning the same day Mrs Htyo Aden was a passenger to Ravenna, Friday*returning the same day. Dave Asher from Pleasanton, is! working for Jiis brother-in-law, John Zimmer. Mrs. Fisher from Litchfield, spew Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Stapleton. Mr. Swanson from Mason, was a Hazard visitor Tuesday, returning the same day. Mrs. Alfred Rinertson and daughter, Gladys, were Sweetwater visitors on last Thursday. \V. R. Riggins drove to Mason City, Tuesday to see his son, Gerald, re turning Wednesday. Janies Erazitn ame up from Raven na. Saturday evening to spend Sun day with his mother. John Ernst. Jr., who is working for Henry Bichel. spent Saturday and Sunday with his father. Mrs. \Ym. Heapv was a passenger to Litchfield. Saturday morning, re turning Sunday morning. Lulla Johnson returned from Raven na. Sunday, after spending Saturday and Sunday with her aunt. Fred Fuller has been very busy on his farm the past week shearing sheep and running his tractor. Mr Carpenter from Council Bluffs, is here visiting with his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Trumble. and family. Mrs. Jess Keasar, who has been visiting at the M. P. Robertson home returned to Litchfield. Friday morn ing. John Ernst. Sr., and daughter were passengers to Ravenna. Friday. Mr. Ernst returned but Manda remained until Sunday evening. Frank Mizner went to Grand Island to bring home his sister, Ida, who has been in the hospital for medical treatments. She is getting along fine. The Retieckah lodge at Grand Island invited the Hazard lodge down last Monday. The following ladies went: Mrs. Hans Peterson. Mrs. Myers Pet rson Mrs Jake Benson. Mrs. Hall and Lizzie Frink. YOUNG LADIES PATRIOTIC. Cleveland. May 2—Two very proud iml loyal young Ameerlcan women Acre passengers on an outbound lo al today. They were returning to their homes at Medina, near here; proud because they had seen their sweethearts enlist; loyal because they ! had done their duty by Uncle Sam. When war was declared, Charles P. ! Donahoe told his finance. Myra Aver I ill. of his intention to enlist, and ! tasked her to postpone the wedding. At | the same time. Donahoe’s chum. Paul I Bowman, made up bis mind to fight for Old Glory, and asked Xora Good I if she was willing to wait until he was free. The young women not only consent ed. but ^proudly accompanied their sweet hearts to the United States Ma rine'Corps recruiting station here, where both boys enlisted and were im mediately sent to the training station, Port Royal. S. C. That the parting of the four lovers was not without its dramatic interest is vouched for by the Marine sergeant who was present, and who afterwards remarked: “Far be it from me to dis pute General Sherman; but some I things about war are heavenly. That's it— heavenly.” FUNERAL MEN TO MEET. Omaha. May 2.—Funeral directors! , of Iowa and Xebraska will gather in j Omaha. June 5 to 7 for a joint meet ng. the first in the history of the or 1 ganizations. Conservative estimates place the at tendance at more than 500. A show will be held in conjunction with the meetings, where all the accessories necessary to the business will be shown. The show wMll be held in the Municipal Auditorium, while the meet ings will be held on the stage of the 1 ig building. A. E. Anderson & Co. Tailors - Chicago Pay close attention to attractive patterns and better values—both necessary in garments that are entirely satisfactory. GUS LORENZ LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ■ ■■mn i m i- "T* • .. «... ... twg. PLAN NOW YOUR SUMMER MOUNTAIN TOUR Prom Middle and Eastern Nebraska you may go to Glacier National Park either direct or via Denver and Central Wyoming, with 700 miles of mountain panorama Denver to the Yellowstone. You can visit Rocky Mountain National Estes Park; you can make an automobile tour of Yellowstone via the Cody Scenic way. In Glacier you will find the climax of the rugged grandeur of the Rockies. If your destination is Yellowstone Park, you may go either direct in through sleepers to the Cody-Scenic entrance, or via Denver, to the Codv en trance, coming out via Gardiner. Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, just north of Denver, will attract in 1917 the greatest Summer throng on record. Burlington tickets take you via Lyons or via Loveland. ' Due to the awakening by the East to the mountain grandeur of the West, whether you choose one mountain locality or make a sweeping circuit tour of the Rockies, you will have plenty of company. Make your plans early. Ask for publication. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. 1004 Famam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS. Marion Fletcher called at the Heis ner home Sunday. Wm. Flecther reurned home from Grand Island, Tuesday. Carrie and Jessie Heil visited the Austin school, Tuesday. Lucile Jack is spending the week with her grandma Jack. Van Wescott shipped three carloads of stock to Omaha, Tuesday. Margaret McFadden spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mae Hendrickson is nursing a black eye. the result of a tennis game Clarence Jack is running a jitney line between Austin and Couton's. Mrs Talbot. Mrs. Daddow and Mrs. Paige autoed to Loup City, Tuesday. Miss Catherine Curtis of Loup City, visited the Austin school last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McCall and family spent Sunday at the Carl Mickow home. Elmer Sickles and family arrived here from Iowa. They will live on the O. F. Peterson place. The Austin high school organized a ball team and are now ready to take in any team in the county. Who will be the first? -Maggie Christensen closed a very successful term of school last Wed nesday. She left Tuesday for Wyoming where she intends to take up a home stead. Mrs. Talbot arrived home Sunday afternoon from her school it having closed last Friday but on account of the rain she was unable to get home until Sunday. Mrs. Carl Mickow and Mrs. Hart well will entertain the Austin high school, Miss Cole and Mrs. Burke, to a seven o'clock dinner at Mrs. Mickow’s home Thursday evening. DAVIS CREEK NEWS. Tony Zaruba was in Ashton last Monday. Ed. Stillman was in North Loup last Wednesday. David Trump is working for Earn Paddock herding cattle. Harold Hanson is helping Roy Be leel with his work this season. Davis Creek farmers w-ere busy planting their potatoes last week. Mrs. Roy Beleel has been suffering with the toothache the past week. Peter Pruss sold one of his horses to Earn Paddock one day last week. Earn Paddock had three cars of cat tle come in from Omaha last Week. Frank Manchester, John Orent and Tony Frederick were in Ashton, Fri day. Frank Trump was in Ashton, Satur day and brought home some coal and baled hay. Talk about the winter weather. It sure looks like it. The roads are in bad shape. Mr. aijd Mrs. Mike Kaminski and family attended the Krolikowski dance last Sunday. Mike Kaminski and Ed. Manchester were in Ashton last Wednesday and in Loup City Thursday. Pete Pruss left with an emmigrant car for Menus. Wyo., where Pete ex pects to make his home. Geo. Barnett, Frank Manchester and Tony Zaruba drove to Loup City on Monday on business maters. Mrs. Garvel and son. Tony, were in Ashton, Monday. Mike Kaminski and sons were also in Ashton Monday. The school meeting which was held in District 24 last Saturday, adjourn ed as the board was not* all present. There was a swell time at Dene verke last Saturday. A few from here went down and reported a fine time. Lost—between Ashton and the Tony Orent farm last Friday, a cream can Finder please notify Frank Manches ter. Owing to the bad roads there were not very many from here who took in the White Eagle lodge picnic last Sunday. Miss Eva Sperling, teacher in Dist. 6G, was on the sick list a few days last week. Her sister, Ollie, substituted for her. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewandowski and family and John Orent spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man chester. Frank Frederick and John Garvel had*lots of sport last Sunday while digging out a den of wolves and the capturing of six cubs. Well, the State of Nebraska has gone dry but still there is lots of moisture just at the present which does the country lots of good. There were three funerals in Ash Ttrstm. * t a a . t 1 ton Monday afternoon when three sa loons were buried forever and may God bless the State of Nebraska for that. John Lewandowski had the misfor tune to get somehing in one of his eyes and had to drive to Ashton to have the local doctor remove it.John drove home very much relieved. O. C. Noyes, the Watkins Medicine man, was canvassing this part of the country last week. He visited at the Ed. Stillman and Frank Manchester homes Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewandowski and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palu and baby and Miss Regina Kaminski and John Fredericks visited at the John Lewandowski home last Sun day. The dance which was to have been given Saturday night at the Frank Manchester home was postponed until Monday night. There was a large at tendance Monday and all remained un I til after breakfast. Nick Whaland and Tony Puckelew ski were in Ashton last Friday. This was their their last trip before Ne braska went wet and if we had had this in February instead of so much wind the wheat would have been sav I ed. CHURCH NOTES. Presbyterian It does not take a prophet to see that the world is facing a crisis. Never before in the history of the world were there conditions like those we are facing today, and we doubt if there were ever conditions more serious. The pastor will preach Sunday j morning from the subject: “A World Crisis" and Sunday evening from the subject: "The Dawn of a Better Day.” The evening' sermSn will com plete the thought f>f the morning. The regular prayer meeting service on May 10. will be dispensed writh be cause of the special services held by | the Union Pacific Railroad in the in terest of Farm Preparedness. The subject for Ufcristian Endeavor Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock is "Love.” Miss Kathryn Curtis will be the leader. Remember the goal of the Endeavor society and do your bit in helping to reach it. Methodist. The audiences were surprisingly good for the day last Sunday. Mr. Dinsdale led a spirited League meet ing Sunday night. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety meets this Friday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Daddow. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Doner, Wednes- i day afternoon. The Epworthians had a business meeting at the parsonage Monday, to plan for the new contest. The contest will be announced next week. The losers in the last contest enertained the winners at the church last Friday evening. A good time w^as enjoyed. A nice lunch was served. We hope the weather will be fav orable so that all our church folks can be present next Sunday morning a 10:30. The chart and address an nounced for last Sunday will be used. We made a better showng in the can vass than last week's report indicat ed. We have $2,100 pledged and $200 more that we count good as pledged. We also have to raise $572 benevo lences. We plan to present this very soon and have our finances out of the way for the rest of the year. Mason Phillips will lead Epworth League at seven o'clock. Topic: “Boy Dreamers as World Builders." Last of the series on "The Modern Young Man" at :800. We had lots of young men last Sunday night. Stay to Sun day School at 11:45. What ails the T L. T.’s? . The pastor conducted the funeral services of little Ralph Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Newhauser, at their home southwest of Loup City, Tuesday, May 1st. Ralph would have been one year old June 2d. In spite of all that loving hands and hearts could do he passed away Aprii :10th. The body was shipped to Aurora for burial. The parents have the sympa thy of the whole community in their sorrow. Best Remedy for Whooping Cough. “Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough I gave him Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts. East St. Louis, 111. “It kept his cough loose and relieved him i of those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine 1 keep in the house because I have the most confidence in it.” This remedy is also good for colds and croup. Order to Show Cause. In the District Court for Sherman County, Nebraska: Robert H. Mathew, Guardian, Plain tiff, vs. Daniel Pitzgibbon, insane > ♦lion nilrltrpcnnn. 1 IHrim >u* l Wk ouiD i and Marie Fitzgibbon, Defendants. And now on this 21st day of April, 1917, at Chambers in the City of Kearney, Buffalo County, Nebraska, this cause came on for hearng upon the petition of Robert H. Mathew. Guardian of Daniel Fitzgibbon , an in sane person, praying for a license to sell the North Half of the North Half of Section 14, Township 14, Range 14 in Sherman county, Nebraska, subject however to the Right of Way of the Union Pacific Railroad company and public highways, and it appearing from said petition that it would he beneficial to said ward. Daniel Fitzgibbon, that all of said real estate should be sold, it is therefore ordered that the next of kin of said ward and all persons inter ested in the estate of the said Dan'el Fitzgibbon. appear before the District Court of Sherman County, Nebraska, at the District Court Room in the Court House in Loup City, Nebraska, on the 5th day of June, 1917, at Nine o’clock A. M. to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of said real estate. BRUNO O. HOSTETLER, Judge of the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial District of Nebras ka. 19-3 ESTABLISHMENT. Peterson Road. To All Whom It May Concern: — The Commissioner appointed to lo cate a road commencing at a point on the NE line of the right of way of the Omaha & Republican Valley R. R. Co., now the Union Pacific R. R. Co., where said line intersects Road No. 371. in the South half of Section 33. Township 15, Range 14 in Sherman County, Nebraska, and running thence south to the point on the southwest line of said right of way where said line intersects said road No. 371 and there terminating. Said road to he 66 feet in width: the intention being to take for road purposes a tract of land from the right of way of said railroad described as follows: Commencing at a point on the northeast line of said right of way where said line inter sects the west line of said road No. 371. running thence south across said right of way to the point on the south west line of said right of way where said line intersects the west line of said road No. 371. running thence in a southeasterly direction along the southwest line of said right of wav :o a point on said line where said line intersects the east line of said road No. 371, running thence north a mss said right of way to the point o-i the northeast line of said right of way where said line intersects the east line of said road No. 371. and runninr thence in a northwesterly direction along the northeast line of said ng.;\ of way to the place of beginning, all in theSouth half of Section 33. Town ship 15. Range 14 in Sherman County, Nebraska, and there terminating has reported in favor of the stablishment thereof, and all claims for damages must be filed in the County Clerk's office on or before noon of the 15th day of June. 1917, or such road will be established without reference there to. Dated April 11, A. D. 1917. (SEAL) L. R POLSKI. 17-4ti County Clerk. -—-_____ Try an ad in the Northwestern. The Great Ship "SEE ANDBEE”-"CITY OF ERIE”-'CITY OF BUFFALO” --—-- BETWEEN -- CLEVELAND —Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th —BUFFALO Leave Cleveland • 8:00 P.M./ Central l Leave Buffalo . g flflP M. Arrive Buffalo - 6:30 A. M. \ Standard Time / Arrive Cleveland 6 30 A ‘A Connections at Buffalo for Niagara Falls and all Eastern and Canadian u ntv Railroad ? tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for tran-p.,rtution on .r steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. >*■»* Toun.t automobile Kate — $5.00 Hound Trip, with 2 days return limit, forears not exceeding 13. wheel bas. Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The <»reat Ship .Sekani- sent on receipt of five cents. Also ask for onr 24-page pictorial and descnptiw- t .*-1 fr**e. The Cleveland & Buffalo ; Transit Company i ClrtrliRd, Ohio The Great 8hlp**SEEAKDBEK** — the large*! and mo»t ru-tly paueuger Steamer on Inland water* of the world. Sleeping rapacity, 16 00 passengers. F. J. SCHOLZ & SON manufacturers of MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS JACOB RJT7. Rockville,Nebr. | ^Columbia Grafonolaf ACCEPTED by musicians the world over as the standard and first in the judg ment of experts at the World’s Fairs and Expositions is now on exhibition and for sale in your home town. A complete stock of these Matchless Instruments as wei! as the Co! umbia Line of unexcelled Records, for eign and domestic, can be seen and eriwyed whenever it suits your convenience. 1 aLie Machines at I olio ~ 3 and up to the price of the style 350, the Columbia Grafonola Baby Grand, the last word in phonograph construction, The A.cme of Perfection. ft START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT- Bring music and happiness I g to your family— call at our store and order a Columbia Grafonola to ■ ■ your hum' Convenient payments if desired. 1 Asa J. Farnham, Loup City j Representatives for the Schnoller & Mueller Piano Company Exclusive Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska, Imca and Sou:’- J'a,. • [ R _'jBibP i.}"&err --—- •"> I -: ~ E. P. DAILY FURNiTSiRE 80, Sells for less and pays the freight j — f 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! I ; 1 ■—_ _