Poison Gophers With Strychnine. Get it at the Rexall Drug Store, on The Corner
—ASA J. FARNHAM, Proprietor
LOOT CUY NORTHWESTERN
Lnutred at tha Loup City Poatoffice
for transmission through tha
mails as second class matter
FRANK B. HARTMAN, Publisher
*1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
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i • - i-' :
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f r iM t I il**‘*r 41 <1 iUfACf fiW
ADVERTISING RATES.
iMsplay advertisementv, 12Vi cauls
|ef u.< *». for annual < <ntra> r- where
• pa-« la us*-d every week |ri the year,
15 < eats per 1st h for a six month*
• <*fitra*t. 20 tents |e-r ruth for irregu
Ur and occasional advertiser*. 21,*
tents per Inch discount where plater
ate fum.'lied Lot ml notices, 5 cents
per line, ea h insertion Ula< k far e he
cals. 1« ten’s per line, each Insertion.
Reading nolo e*. over 20 lines. 25 cents
l»-r Ut< h Minimum charge for h« il
not» « «r ad. 15 cents per we««.
COLLEGE MEN ONLY.
Tl.e wsr department has ruled that
a man must hare a college diploma
to i|u*ltfy for training as an army
at is tor Of course. some college wen
have been high Biers; but the absur
d'f> of the rule is evident when one
think* of the mechanicians who know
a 11 about aeroplanes and who cannot
e«,*«r the government vervir,. for lack
*.f a |.je. e of pan htuent.
OPINION OF A FIGHTER.
John L Sullivan, who used to be
the be»t individual unarmed flghtei
■ • tl,.- world, says that the only man
the Kai-er is sfraid of is Theodore
It,velt. and that when congress
send, the Cul to the front with an
are 1:1 Hohenndlern will know
be ha * a Br*ii on his hands " John I.
might have added that the people of
this country will also know then lli.it
there iv a r«-al light on 1'iiti! then we
shall not know when the watchful
waiting will end
ENGLAND INCREASES SALES TO
UNITED STATES.
Ituixig the fir-1 nine months of the
current h- al o*r. ended March, the
lulled Kingdom tripled lor re< oril of
-at. to t. • lor He ■••n.la period,end
ed March. 1514 hv |2.'Mmi ihmi wlileh is
going saatne considering Tile hurden
John lit.ij l» at prevent carrying. Im
ports fr«Mu Great liiitaoi for the 1 *♦ 17
period *11 v win nun for the 1hl4 per
bid. |!l< «»i ssi It iv unlikely that
<.real liriiatii will enter into any com
rtier. ial agree men! with u- so long av
Mi It'll on i In •miirol of our tariff
policy. Th«* low British wage-scale,
high mill efficiency, large number of
women employed, government back
ng and th<- democratic tariff idea
;i this country will give England our
market without any quid pro quo. Re
publican control and the protective
tariff will put another face on the
matter.
UNCERTAIN BEGINNING.
Kitchener once said that he did not
know when the war would end. “1
do know, however,” he added, "when
it will begin. It will begin in May.”
And begin in May, it did Kitchener
Ki>" * how long it would take Eng
• itid to make up for her years of un
preparedness and to get into the war
i earnest. The administration at
Washington does not seem to have
inherited any such knowledge from
K-o-heiier or to have derived it from
•lnv other source. There Is no telling
who the war will begin. -<> far as the
t’nitcd .States is concerned There is
tremendous activity in drafting legis
Int on anil in demanding authority
and motley, hut here is precious little
• - *.\ it> in getting ready for the real
• I. of fighting The chief of the gene
ral taff of the army is about to he
-ent off to Russia with the Root mis
ion Ru--i.i needs tin- assistance of
i -uddler ju-t now about as much as
-lie needs the restoration of the Em
pi-ror Nicholas II. while Gen. Scott
needed right here in America if lie
ever to to- needed here at all.
CHURCH NOTES.
Presbyterian
The union patriotic service which
announced for Sunday evening lias
‘>••••0 called off for tin- linn* being,
in tin* morning at 10:30 the Memor
• I service will In- at this church, and
Rev Beebe w ill preach the sermon.
In the evening at 8 o'clock we will
>ave our regular service and Itev. J.
! !. hiinn will preach. We shall be glad
• i i>>ir sister church to come and
worship with us and with their pastor.
Methodist.
We were pleased to have so many
of "iir Bgptist friends fellowship with
•i la >t Sunday morning. We hope
f--. will do so again. Rev. Dunn
rave an excellent sermon to the grad
j tales Sunday night, which showed
• -arcful prepaiation. The Opera House
was crowded to do honor to the young
people nf the ('lass of 1 y 17. We Join
in wishing them life's best.
The pastor has gladly accepted the
invitation to preach the merorial
ermon on Memorial day which is
next Sunday. The meeting will be
union at the Presbyterian church. Alt
tin- choirs are Invited to help sing
This service will he held at 10:30.
fti'-re will he a union religious and
patriotic meeting in Hie evening at 8
o'i he k Announcement of the place
"I the meeting will he made in this
l paper. By invitation the pastor also
BUY THAT FARM NOW
at f!.i*!. ml.'I lands of Southwestern Nebraska and
N**r'tin-a •. rn « ..rado Im fore \ < it make eio|»|linj; arrangements
io» l *|s hoi.’t make a rental eoiitraet for 1 lie coming' year that
put- \o:i nowhere toward a permanent home until you have
1 *"l • d i t• • 1 lie crop reeords of tlie>e areas. Go out and talk to
?h* t.niiiof-oi i li* count i* s, you ’ll tind t hem prospering and
teadv '• II on that an investment you must make to properly
•••pop i i* ntinir ;iii Ka-leru farm will put you at work on your
<• n a< e. mil in !iteir m ivhlioi liood and on the road to independ
IHW.
I tia\. two new folders setting forth the airrieuMural condi
tHMUi, one for Nebraska and oim* for Colorado, illustrated with
l*« al farm scenes and maps showing location. They
are free. Let me put you in touch with the best farm
liariraiiis olTered today.
8. B. HOWARD, IMMIGRATION AGENT,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
-
“SEE HOW SHE ANSWERS
THE THROTTLE”
m
“It’s the good Red Crown in
the tank that does it.”
Your engine picks up eagerly
—pulls smoothly when throt
tled down. Look for the Red
Crown sign.
Oil stops power leaks.
Lubricates efficiently
at all times.
STANDARD OIL CO.
(Nebraska) Omaha
lias the honor of preaching the mem
orial sermon at Wiggle Creek at 3:30
next Sunday. Let us all gather that
morning to give tribute to the heroes
of the 'tJO’s.
There will he no Epworth League
Sunday evening owing to the union
meeting. Sunday School at 11:45. Sub
scriptions to the Central Christian Ad
vo. ate are past due. Please see tlie
pastor about it. The first Sunday in
June is to be a big day for Methodists.
Pray and plan for it.
The union patriotic and religious
meeting for Sunday night has been
called off and we will have Epworth
League at 7 o'clock and preaching at
S o'clock. All invited.
I_
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
_
Main Chipp took dinner with John
Carvel last Thursday.
Remember the big show in Ash
ton Saturday, May 2G.
Ed Stillman and son were in North
Loup the middle of the week.
John Kaminski is helping his broth
er Waiter with his work this week.
Miss Lillian Smith visited home
folks in Ashton Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Stillman is visiting her
brother and family of near North
Loup.
Miss Maggie Kaminski visited with
Mrs. F. Manchester one afternoon last
week.
Quite a nice rain fell here the first
of the week, which we were all glad
to have.
John Orent, F. Manchester and
Mike Kaminski were in Ashton on
Tuesday.
Clias. Glauss, wife and baby autoed
to Noth Loup Sunday for a visit at
the Lee home.
Howard Stillman has been helping
his broher-in law with his farm work
the past week.
Frank Manchester and Frank Pelan
ouski went to Ord Sunday and drove
the latter’s car home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and
Mrs. Tony Zaruba autoed to North
Loup last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Pelanouski and son Eddie
and Anna Garvel were among those
who attended church in Ashton las
Thursday.
Frank Manchester was in Loup City
last Friday with a load of high priced
hogs. He brought hack some wire
and a few bales of hay.
We see by the Ashton Herald that
our neighbor Walter Pain has pur
chased a new Reo car and is in the
ring with the rest of his friends.
Isn't it nice since the state went
dry. Mamma thinks itfs because papa
always gets home early and never
drinks more than one drink at a time
of good cool water.
While Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanous
kl's children were gathering flowers
last Saturday they ran onto a large
hull snake which frighehed them and
lhey called for mamma to come and
bring the shot gun which she did and
brought three shells and killed Mr.
snake. Mrs. Pelanouski was practic
ing up so she wll he ready to fight
the Germans if called on to help Un
cle Sam. (Pretty good idea, Agnes.)
Married, at the home of the groom's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Harnett.
Friday evening at S o'clock. Mr. .1. T.
Barnett and Mlsk Marie Mead, of
Cotesfield. The bride was dressed in
white and the bridesmaid. Miss Net
tie Harnett had a beautiful gown of
pink silk trimmed with white shnd
dow lace and pink ribbon, Martin
Chubbuck acted as best man. After
the ceremony was over the crowd was
treated handsomely by refreshments
after which they danced until morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harnett are
at home to their many friends on the
Manchester place, vacated by Frank
Manchester, which the groom has
rented for tho season. The young
couple have our best wishes and may
thoy see nothing hut happiness. The
bride and groom received many useful
and beautiful presents.
The Reason
for Toll Charges
Loss than one-fourth of our
subscribers make three
fourths of all the long dis
tuuee telephone calls.
The long distance lines
:■ ore used only occasionally by
the large majority of tele
phone subscribers.
For tills reason a charge Vs
made for each long distance
call rather than cover the ex
pense of providing this serv
ice by increasing the local
telephone rates.
; It would he very conven
ient not to have to pay extra
to talk to neighboring towns.
If we gave free long dis
tance service, however, it
would mean that all tele
phone subscribers would pay
; the cost of maintaining the
: long distance lines which are
used generally by only a few.
l
!
<———p—M-urn rnrrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'
--—
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
John Welty and family autoed to
Loup City last Saturday.
An extra fine rain fell in these
parts Sunday and Monday.
Alfred Malm and George Welty at
tended a dance on Clear Creek last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Van Vance received a telegram
last Monday announcing the death of
her father in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurlburt and
family visited with Wesley llurlburt
east of Arcadia last Sunday.
A good many from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of little Corine
Calvert of Arcadia last Thursday.
Ted Smith of Minnesota arrived last
Thursday to assist his brother-in-law
J. W. Harrow, in the duties on the
farm.
The hall game that was staged for
last Sunday between Happy Hollow,
and Cole Creek was postponed on ac
count of the rain.
John Anderson had a new engine j
put in his ••Ford" one day last week, j
and John is now talking of having the
speed limit changed to 75 miles per
hour.
Beat 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 j
kept his cough loose and relieved him '
of those dreadful coughing spells. It
Is the only cough medicine I keep in
the house because 1 have the most
confidence in it." This remedy is also
good for colds and croup.
Subscribe for The Northwestern.
DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
A. E. Lorenz lost a valuable colt one
day last week.
Farmers are about through planting
corn and soon will begin to cultivate
it.
Several farmers are replanting their
corn where it has been damaged by
worms.
J. W. Peter3 sold eight head of cat
tle to Wm. Stott of Hock villa last
Monday.
Miss Thresa Nowlcki spent last
Thursday with her friend. Miss Rose
Hydalek.
Maschka Bros, visited with the Jos.
fahorek family near Farwell on ia;t
Thursday.
Harry I>orenz of Ashton and Jos.
Sehrbll of Paplin have been in this
vicinity lately.
Mrs. John W^iiteczyski and Mrs. F.
Maciejewski visited with Thos. Lu
hash last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Weiss closed her third
sui cessful term of school in District
W 12 last Friday.
J W. Peters was a passenger to
-o ip City the first of the week to look
■f'er business affairs.
Mrs. M. Plambeck purchased a
cashing machine and gas engine from
\ hton one day last week.
F. J. Maciejewski sold three loads
if high price corn to Henry Kaiser id'
Howard county last week.
; Humored that John Wtieaczyski
; purchased a second hand Ford from
his brother Leon of Oak Creek.
We understand that Lizzie Weiss
I wtti irat ii tut* st'iiutii ueiween ivsiiion
and Scliaupps for the next term.
George Ritz autoed with his big
Reo to Loup Ciy last Friday on bus
! nets, returning back the same day.
We understand that Tophiel Bon
czvnski took a load of folks to Holt
county last Sunday to look after land.
George Bydalek lost a valuable
mule, horse and a cow last week.
This is quite a loss to come all at one
time.
Harry Maciejewski and Ignatz Her
• inza w ere out one day last week after
coyotes and dug seven little cubs out
of one den.
A nice little rain arrived in this
community last Sunday and Monday
and now* you can hear everything
growing fast.
.Mrs. Walter Maciejewski retim' d
from St. Paul last week where she had
been taking treatment and now* is in
her new life again.
Jos. Lubash accompanied by t,; ,.i
brothers, Leon and Mike, autoed the
last week to Loup City on busings, re
turning the same day.
Kd, Tophiel, Cyrus, Lloyd, Clemens
and Edmond Bydalek autoed to Rock
ville last Thursday fishing and catch
ing four catfish on hooks.
Kd and Raymond Bydalek accom
panied by others autoed to Genoa and
Columbus of this state last Saturday
to visit with relatives. They returned
home this week.
Miss Agnes Miefski came in from
Rockville last Saturday where she
is employed at L. C. Weaver's store,
to visit with her parents. She return
ed to work Monday.
Maschka Bros, autoed to Ashton on
Sunday afternoon to attend a birthday
party at Frank Maschka’s and were
caught by the rain and left the car.
They returned home by buggy.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Anyone commencing to take ice af
ter the 1st of June the ice will be
GO cenfs tier hundred. All commencing
to take before the 1st, it will be 5(1
cents per hundred.
ANDERSON VACATION.
To all Whom it May Concern:—
The Commissioner appointed to va
cate a road commencing at the quar
ter stake on the east side of section
30-13-15 and running thence west to
the center stake of said section, and
the last 26 feet of the road running
north from the above described cen
ter stake to the quarter stake on the
north side of above described section
and terminating there has reported in
favor of the vacation thereof, and all
claims for damages must be fib l
the office of the County Clerk on or
before noon of the 16th day of Jui
A. L>. 1917.
(SEAL) L. B. POLSKI
-’0-4 - County Clerk.
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Sow is the time to get rid of >our
rheumatism. You will find Chaiub
Iain’s Liniment a great Help. The r
l.ef which it affords : alone worth
many times its cost.
' "3 - MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS - 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"—"CITY OF ERIE"-”CITY OF BUFFALO*
CLEVELAND—Daily, MayWIst to Nov. 15th—BUFFALO
Leave Cleveland - fc 00 P. M. / Central } Leave BrrrALO • *:0Q P M.
Arrive Buffalo - 6-30 A. M. \ Standard Time / Arrive Cleveland 6 30 A.M.
Connection* at Buffalo for Niagara Falla and all Eastern and Canadian points Raiiroad
ticket* reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for transportation on our
Hteamer*. A*k your ticket agent for ticket* via C. & Ji Line. TnurUt tutoaobile
lutr — fi.oo Round I rip. with 2 day* return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 in. wheel ba*e.
Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart > t The lireat Ship “ Seeandbek *ent on
receipt of five cent*. Also aik for our 24 Pag- pictorial and descriptive booklet fr»-»-.
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Trr.‘t,.^,»rny ^ FARE ?3=*9
F. J. SCH0LZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB R/TZ,5£±S^±:
"HiiniUBBHPiMHMMIMHlltrt Tnr-t ir r ItIK"*
I ^Columbia Grafonola
S3CEPTE3
' - ntii’atana the world over as
ho sl-iidord op ; h;e judjJ
inicnt c. w ut the World’s
Fairs and Expositions is now on
exhibition and for sale in your
home town. A complete stock
of these Matchless Instruments j
4 as well as the Columbia Line j
® of unexcelled Records, for- j
| H ei£n and domestic, can be seen l
<3 and enjayed whenever it suits 1
•g your convenience.
|j "' able Machines at
I and up to the price ot the style .wu, the uolumhia uratnnola lialsy orano,
the last word in phonograph construction, The Acme of 1'eejection.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT— liring music and happiness I
to your family-— call at our store and order a Columbia Grafonola to
vour hom ' Convenient payments if desired.
Asa J. Farnham, Loup City
155
Representatives for the Schmollcr & Mueller Piano Company
Wholesale JHsiributors for 2\'eheaA;a, Joint and Sovlh I>eib>t<i
SPRING RUGS m FURNITURE
The newness of spring is a great relief to
the system after the rigors and dullness of
winter. Your home is as badly in need of
freshening up as you are yourself. Give
your rooms a dressing up with
✓
SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND WALL PAPER
s»
A fresh, bright paper on your walls, with
airy spring rugs on the floors, and comfor
table, sanitary furniture, will transform
your home and make it truly the “dearest
spot on earth.” We have the materials
and want to co-operate with you in the
pleasant work.
E. P. DAILY FURNITURE CO.
Sells for less and pays the freight
