Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
1"! i: XXXVI_ LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 NUMBER 27
RED CROSS SOCIETY ORGANIZED HERE
I ■ • Sherman County Red Cross was organized here
a meeting held at the opera house Monday evening. A
number .t »t:airs ha\e been pulled off to raise money for
the Red Cross Society and many other ways will be devis
ed to raise funds. Th« society starts out with a good
mem: sfdl will be greatly increased from now on.
>Uowm. ie members secured the first day:
it<-atri' >• Work* k | s. Pedler
’ ■ oh.sen A. K. Meryhew
• n Larsen Mrs. A M. Bennett
I '.v- Gas Lorentz Earl Hile
- ■ A:.: i ■ H G Oltn.au C. F Beushausen
ten ■ *nd E. T. Beushausen
K P lutily I-ouie Hansen
V - Minnie Jet.g Mrs E. T. Beushausen
k i Jai.«: Mrs It. p Starr
J "• nan I arent-e St.liman Ann Vann
t: 1* .r J O Co* K F Campbell
J C Cut !> c. Grow
Olive A. Campbell
Um S unman F A Grow
' n • v • i s human Amy Mcllravy
■ 1 , A 1 Zimn -nnan Mrs. S. H. Riehmond
i. 1* AN' < Wan- C. C. Outhouse
M-* ~ A j ... G-»m1*U M H AVorloek
- Jr-- eke I.amont Stephens
- S nwaderer Mrs J. \V. Amiek
>' •;*-» ski Airs C F. Beushausen
Mr* k Otis White Judge Wall
1. G ofholm Mrs Mary Arthur
* J N •*•• ,t O L. Swanson
- V r* C J Norstedt Etta Swanson
.' A • - ri J .ans*u C. C. ('arisen
: .. 1 t.ai.st' 1> T Plants Waco. Neb
I. ■ t.y * • W Trun !>!*• John R A'oung. Omaha
■ . Pa';■ •*! Lizzie Plants. Waco
- « ( Outhouse HAvatm
Hiyo x s :;
• op* ’ — H -abe.k Aden
• AA . t- « • - . • . Jenner Va
k A den U
!:u ‘> George Aden
i. - J . s i II Hartman Fred Aden
f P Roberts
■ . • da D • - ri. hs 1 h KODerts
1 'c-vn Ct - ROCKVILLE
- ft J-il.n*'t. Ali-s Alice Tangertnan
J AA' Long Miss Sadie AA'oten
.It P.lski Air* G. \V. Woten
THE kaisers dream
In J B Carr.* handed in the ft»J
puetu *h was written at
•. ,» fr.,nt ]fj Frame i»v Wilhelm \lc
jk : ku »b". - -ervlag with one ol
’it* > a Highlander regiment*:
There » a »'•• rr how current. tbo'
- trance t aiav seem.
»f the g;„: Ka. -f MU and hi* won
derfwl dream
■e,' f tired f -he a!lie* he la., down
in bed.
Kt.d _r:. .nr-* •••her thing* be dreamt
t: ■ was. dead.
U : . . ft- .“in war jvinc in state
'IV . a guard of brave IMgian* who
lamented hi* (ate
lie warn'! g dead till tie found to
hi* NMtt
That hi* »« like hi* soldiers, had
ear. Iv been lost.
«*ti leaving the earth to heaven be
went straight
An. arriving up there gave a knock
at the gate.
Hut S! Peter .—.ted out. and in voice
loud and clear
“Tailoring First" in
Palm Beach
Suits
r 9
1 <- v- n.iiue Palm Beach
< 'Ji !(..* merit—that is an
«-'tablish*-»l fact—but the
!ii>t essential to satisfaction
**l**th« s made of this fea
ts.*t weight mid-summer
* ‘ ' h. is tailoring.
* is hardly anything
r than a Paint Beach
•inT. oie who would enjoy
I summer comfort, should
buy a
4High Art
Palm Beachn
\\'< ha ■ • ]} sizes and models
hiding s|mrt backs. Cast
off that woolen suit and
know what real Ind-weather
•■otiifort is.
Gus Lorentz
S.i d “Begone Kaiser Bill, we don’t
want you here."
Well said the Kaiser, “that's very
uncivil.
I suppo-i' after that I must go to the
devil?"
S-. he turned on hi- heel and off he
did go
V the top of hi< speed to tlie regions I
below.
A::d when he got there he was tilled
with dismay
When waiting outside he heard Old
Nick say
To his imps- "Now. look here. boys.
I give you a warning,
i n. ••vp.-i ting the Kaiser down here
in the morning.
But don't let him in. for to me it's
quite dear
fi-'s a dangerous man. and we don’t
want him here
If once he g ts in there’ll be no end
of quarrels.
fait I'm afraid he'll corrupt our
good morals."
i ■ Satan, my dear friend." the Kaiser
then cried.
\ use me for li-tening while wait
ing outside
!: you don't admit me where can I
go?"
indeed." -aid the devil. “I really don't
know.”
"Oh. do let me in. I'm weary and
cold."
Said the Kaiser, quite anxious to en
ter Nick’s fold.
Let m» sn m a corner, no matter how
hot."
No!" -aid the devil, ‘"most certainly
not.
We don’t admit people for riches or
pen;
"Here are sulphur and matches—
make a hell for yourself.”
Th* :: he kicked Wilhelm out and van
i-hed in smoke.
And just at that moment the Kaiser
awoke.
He jumped out of bed in a shivering
sweat.
And said: 'Well, that dream I shall
never forget.
That 1 won't go to heaven 1 know I
very well.
Hut it's really too had to be kicked
out of hell.”
—Alliance Herald
HOMEMADE DRYING APPARATUS.
Complete information regarding the
making and operation of apparatus to;
dry fruits and vegetables with an
electric or gasoline-driven fan will be
found in Emergency Bulletin No. 13,
just issued by the College of Agrieul
ture Extension Service. This bulletin
will be sent free upon application to
the Extension Service. University
Farm. Lincoln.
—
Speculators in foodstuffs create
high prii es. High prices sap the vitali
ty of the people through lack of suf
fii lent nourishment. Vitality is essen
tial to a successful prosecution of the;
war Jail the speculators—or make
! them fight.
__
The old two-by-four and tattered flag
still adorns the new scnool house.
JASON D. GILBERT.
Jason r>. Gilbert was born in Green,
Shenango County New York Novem
her 20. 1835 and died at the Soldier’s
Home. Marshalltown. Iowa, on June
16. 1917 at the age of 81 years, 6 mon
ths and 27 days.
At an early age he moved with his
family to Illinois and about the year
1855 moved to Manchester. Iowa
where he resided until 1S74. when he
moved to Loup City. Nebraska.
He was a bricklayer by trade and
operated yards at the places where he
lived. He made the first brick used in
Sherman County, including those now
in the old court house .
He later moved to Kearney, then to
Shelton. Cozad. Arcadia and Omaha
and about twelve years ago. his health
failing, he entered tlie Soldier's Home
at Marshalltown. Iowa, where he lived
until he answered the roll call above.
He enlisted in Company H 21st Iowa
Volunteer Infantry in August 1SG2 and
served his country loyally until July.
24. 1SG5. when he received his dis
charge.
He was the last of a family of eight. j
Three of his brothers served in the i
army, two being killed in service. He I
leaves one brotherinlaw. M. K. Knight
of Strawberry Point. Iowa, and sixteen^
nephews and neices, seven of whom
live in and near Loup City. He was a
quiet kind gentleman, always ready to
aid some one who needed aid and was
loved and respected by all who knew
him.
The funeral service was held Wed i
nesdav. June 20 at 10:30 a. m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper ir
Loup City. Nebraska, conducted by
Rev. Vincent R. Beebe. The body was
laid to rest in the Moon cemetery west j
of Loup City. The sympathy of the.
many friends is extended to those who j
mourn.
LOZAN KOWSKI-LONOWSKA.
-Miss Kunigunda Lonowska, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lonowska and
Mr. Frank Lozankowski. son of Mr. i
and Mrs. Michael Lozankowsx:. were;
united in marriage Monday mornir.g
June 11. at 9 o'clock a. m. at ihe St.1
Josaphat s church bv Rev Father Jar
ka.
Miss Aniela Kaininska was the
bridesmaid am! Mr. T.homas Lonowska
a brother of the bride was the best
man. There were many other attend
ants. Light green was the color .of the
gowns, with the exception of the bride
who was dressed in white.
The little sister of the bride carried
the wedding rings and the brides
roses. The wedding ceremonies were
witnessed by many friends and rela
tives. Miss Halena Janulewicz and the
choir rendered, exceptionally good1,
music for the occasion.
After the wedding ceremonies the
wedding party atitoed to the bride's
home where a sumptuous banquet |
table was waiting for them. A general!
good time was enjoyed by all during
the day and a wedding danc e was j
given in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lazonkowski will make;
their home on the groom's farm The
best wishes of a host of friends is ex
tended to the young couple for a happy
and prosperous wedded life.
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC LIGHT PA
TRONS.
There has been some complaint by
our customers because they did not
get the discount on their light bills, j
This discount is only allowed to those
who pay their bills at the time the
meter is read or come to the office
before the tenth day following service.
Starting June the first we will not
collect any bills only when paid at
the time the meter is read. And also re
serve the right to discotinue all service
when not paid by the twentieth day
following service.
Failure to receive bill will not ex
cuse customer front calling at office
and paying same.
Loup City Light & Power Co.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
1 have a small house with five lots
for rent at $6.00 per month.—R. H.
Mathew. 25 tf
LOUP CITY NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. H. M. Ballinger and daughter
and Mrs. A. J. Cisseil both of Omaha,
arrived in our city Tuesday evening
for a visit with the W. D. French fam
ilv and other relatives.
Dr. S. A. Allen and family returned
home last Saturday evening from
Omaha and Council Bluffs, where they
have been the past ten days visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fonda returned
last Friday from Council Bluffs, where
they attended the graduation exercises
of their son. They were accompanied
by their two liyle grandsons.
Loup City and Rockville played a
hunt game of baseball at Jenner’s
Dark last evening, the proceeds going
to the Red Cross fund. Rockville held
the long end of the 3 to 0 score.
Miss Emma Janulewicz returned
home last Saturday evening from
York, where she has D en attending
school and finished. She nas accepted
a position in the Loup City State Bank.
Rev. Henry French who has been
here the past two weeks visiting with
his parents and old tin; ■ friends, re
turned to his home in D nver last Fri
day. Mrs. French will remain for a
longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blaschka arrived
in our city the latter pat : of last week
from their home in Hax;un, Colo., for
a short visit with their many friends
and relatives. They marie the trip in
their auto.
A birthday supper was given Tues
day evening at the Alfred Anderson
home in honor of Mr. Atideson's 52nd
birthday anniversary. A number of
friends were invited and a very pleas
ant evening was spent by all.
1. X. Syas returned here last Satur
day evening from Omaha where he had
been for some time, and spent over
Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. R. P.
Prichard, and family, returning to his
home at Sargent. Monday evening.
Rev. E. M. Steen, wife and three
sons and J. 1. Depew. wife and daugh
ter. Rowena. and Miss Elizabeth Lein
inger left Wednesday morning via auto
for an extended trip and vi.-it through
Colorado and other points of interest.
Fred DeCamp and family autoed over
from Kearney last Friday for a visit
with his sister. Mrs. S A. Allen, and
family. Miss Fern Rowe, who is at
tending summer school there came up
with them for a visit with her parents.
The Odd Fellows memorial day ser
vices to be held last Sunday was post
poned until next Sunday, when the
program which had been prepared
will be given and the graves of depart
ed members will be decorated with
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Depew and daugh
ters. Mable and Rowena, went to Kear
ney last Friday to attend the recital
given by their daughter and sister.
From there Miss Mable will go on to
Chappell to visit a week or so with
Mrs. A. L. Barns.
Mrs. G. W. Collipriest and children
returned home last Friday from Pryor
Okla.. where they have been for some
time visiting with relatives and many
friends. She was accompanied here by
her sister. Miss Edna Whitaker, who
will visit wdth them for a while.
For Sale—My ItiO acre farm three
miles southeast of Loup City. Seven
room house, horse and cattle barn
34xh4. bog house 13x45. garage !4x20.
granary and chicken bouse. Buildings
nearly new. 20 acres pasture. 35 ac res
alfalfa. Balance in cultivation. K. T
| Magnuson. 25-4*
E. P. Daily returned from Omaha.
; Saturday, where he attended the State
j Em ha Inters convention. The embalmers
of Iowa and Nebraska met in joint
convention in Omaha last week. Mr.
1 Daily j< now a licensed embalmer, hav
j ing passed the state board examina
tion while in Omaha satisfactory, and
'is now prepared to personally take care
i of any work that may be given him
I in that line, without assistance from
! any source.
Tlie old livery barn belonging to the
I -Miner estate was completely destroyed
| by fire Monday morning. The fire had
gained so much headway before be
| ing
| done
! torts were directed to saving adjoin
ing buildings. The wind was from the
north, which probably saved a good
part of the town from destruction, for
if the wind had been from almost any
, other direction the fire would have
< spread rapidly and probably burned a
number of ether buildings. Tiie livery
bam was an old structure, being built
in the early mi's and had been empty
for some tim*-. It is not known how the
j fire started and there was no insurance
i on the building. This fire brought forth
| the fact that the fire department is
not very well organized and that some
J of the equipment is in poor condition.
-—
SUGAR BEETS MAKE GOOD TABLE
SYRUP.
Sugar beets are grown in iarge quan
! lities for sugar making, but their value
as a source of the family syrup supply
: has been overlooked. Sugar beets suit
able for syrup making may be grown
wherever soil of reasonable fertility is
. available. The sweetness of the beets
I may be greater in one locality than in
another, but all sugar beets contain
| sugar enough to make syrup. A few
rows iu your garden will produce
enough beets to make all the syrup a
family will need. These sugar beets
require from four to six months for
proper development.
When ready for harvesting, they
are topped by cutting off the crowns
at the point of the lowest leaf scar, as
the crown contains much of the salts
taken up during growth. They are
cleaned by soaking a few minutes,
and then scrubbing. Then cut them in
slices as thin as possible. The sliced
beets are then placed in a tight barrel
and enough boiling water to cover their
is poured in at once. Cover with sever
ral thicknesses of canvass to hold the
heat. Soak for about an hour, shaking
the barrel at times, but not removing
the covering. The liquid is then drawn
off. strained through several thickness
es of cheesecloth, and placed in a ket
tle or other vessel, in which it is
boiled until it has evaporated down to
the thickness desired. It is important
that the boiling be slow and the pro
cess will take several hours. The work
may be done outdoors if desired. Care
should be taken not to scorch the
syrup. The scum rising to the surface
should be removed. Bottle the syrup
while hot. and seal to prevent molding.
LEASING POOR FARM.
Notice to Bidders.
Sealed bide will be received up and
until noon of the 10th day of July. 1917
for the renting or leasing of the Poor
Farm, towit the E% 35-16-15. The
county agrees to build a 24x4S hog
house.
Dated at Loup City this 19th day of
June. A. D. 1917. 27-3
(SEAL* L. B. POLSK1.
County Clerk.
Celebrate July 4th at Jenner Park
Loup City, Nebraska
COME SOMETHING DOING ALL DAY COME
BALL GAMES GRflND#“ISPLAV MUSIC ALL DAY
LOOP CITY VS. ARCADIA FIREWORKS BY THE L0UP CITY BAHD
BIG FLAG RAISING HERE ON JULY 4
At 10:30 on the morning of July 4th
Loup City will raise the flag of our
country', to the top of a permanent. 6C
foot, electric lighted pole erected on a
concrete base. The ceremonies which
will accompany the flag raising will
include one of the most patriotic pro
grams ever attempted in our commute
ity.
Every man. woman and child should
be present to take part in the event
so that when Old Glory is unfurled
they can show their devotion to the
greatest country in the world, for—
We will Rally 'Round the Flag Boys
Rally Once Again
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
Luke warmers and slackers will
find enthusiasm ana patriotism here
of a kind which will make their con
science bite.
This is the time and this is the
place: The oppotunitv to that man.
that woman, that child who wants to
show that he stands by the flag.
This will be no sickly, half sided
I affair with a question mark over it;
■■■■ .— - i •
| for it will be strong, and decidedly'
American with no doubt remaining as
to our faith in God and Liberty. Here
is the program:
1. Music by band.
2. Prayer by Rev. Beebe.
3. Announcements by (\ K. Betts
hausen.
4. Flag raising—Accompanied by
singing ot the Star Spangled
Banner, by the audience.
5. Poem. “Your Flag and My Flag"
Margaret Long.
6. Address, by Judge Aaron Wall.
7. Song. "America" by audience.
S. Selection by the band.
Announcements by C. F Beaus
hausen.
This flag will be located opposite
the Loup City State Bank and the First
National Bank and wnll be cared for
with every consideration for all that
it signifies: our country.
S. A. ALLEN
F. B. HARTMAN
H. E. WILLIS
Committee.
OBITUARY.
The death of Dr. Kearns was so
sudden that people were shocked at
the announcement Friday morning that
he had passed to the great beyond
without their knowledge of his even
being sick, which was known to but a
few of his intimate friends.
While he was writing to one of his
sons Thursday afternoon, he was seiz
ed with a sudden pain in the chest,
which developed to be acute indiges
tion. He was sit k all of Thursday
night and on Friday morning was
some better and he got up and dress
ed and walked around the yard, and
on going in the house he was seized
with a spell which undoubtedly af
fected his heart, for lie passed away
within a few minutes and his spirit
had flown to the great beyond al
most in the twinkle of an eye.
Dr. Archibald J. Kearns was born
near the city of Vinton. Iowa. October
11. 1858. and grew to manhood there.
He graduated from Tilford Academy.
June 15, 1S82, and from Missouri
Medical College anti the Medical De
partment of Washington University
of St. Louis. Missouri. On May 2. 1SS6.
he located for the practice of his pro
fession. at Loup City. Nebraska,
where he resided until his death. He
was married to Elsie M. Viles at Vin
ton. Iowa. November 24. 1887,
Dr. Kearns was a consistent chris
liau man. uniting with the First
Presbyterian church of Vinton. Iowa,
when he was thirteen years of age and
at the time of his death he was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian church
of Loup City, Nebraska.
Dr. Kearns was prominent in the
work of his profession. He became a
member of the Loup Valley medical
society in 1S87 and became a mem
ber of the National Association of rail
way surgeons in 1SS9 and served as
local surgeon for the Burlington rail
road company for ten years. He was
also elected a member of the Ameri
can Medical Association in June, 1901
and the Nebraska Medical society in
May of the same year.
Dr. Kearns was a member of the fol
lowing lodges at the time of his death:
Modern Woodman of America. Knights
of Pythias, Order of the Eastern Star
and the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons.
Dr. Kearns died at his home in
Loup City. June 15, 1917 and leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife and twrt
sons, Raymond V. of Pekin. 111., and
Archie J. of Howard. Kan., also three
brothers, two sisters and the entire
community.
The funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church Sunday alter
eon. the Masonic order having charge
of the services, assisted by the order
of the Eastern Star. Rev. E. M. Steen
preached the funeral services at the
church, and at the grave the Masonic
order paid the last said ights of a
deceased brother, by giving their im
pessive ceremony. Members of the Ma
sonic lodge were present in large
the Masoic order acted as pall bear
numbers from all the neighboring
towns. Six ' doctors, all members of
ers. and the remains were laid to rest
in the Evegreen cemetery.
This closes the last cnapter of a use
ful citizen. D. Kearns has not lived
in vain, for he gave to the country
two useful sons, both ministers of the
gospel, who will do their share to help
make the w-orld better.—Contributed.
LOUP CITY RIFLE CLUB.
The Loup City Rifle club held a
match on June 16. using Springfield
and Krag guns. R. H. Mathew won the
club medal and sharpshooter's button
H. M. Eisner. O. L. Tockev and T. R.
Lay won marksmen button. This is
the first time marksmen and sharp
l shooter records have ever been made
i by the Loup City club. Following are
j the scores, possible 250:
H. M. Eisner .180
IJ. W. Thompson .144
1 O. L. Tockey .173
I M. Worlock .121
| R. H. Mathew .195
T. R. Lay .169
T. H. Eisner . 94
SODIUM FLUORIDE FOR LICE.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 801. recetly is
sued by the United States Department
of Agriculture, recommends the use
of sodium fluoride for the treatment of
chicken lice. When used in powder
! form, it is sprinkled into the feathers,
: about the fluff, underneath the wings,
j ou the neck, and on the under parts
of the body. It may also be used as a
[ dip. in which case 1 ounce of the com
mercial powder is dissolved in 1 gallon
of water. The entire body of the fowl,
excepting the head, is immersed in this
solution. One pound will treat 100 fowls
its cost being 40 to 50 cents a pound.
Heretofore, sodium fluoride has been
used effectively in eradicating cock
roaches, and it was only recently ac
cepted as good treatment for the eradi
cation of the chicken iouse. It is very
effective, as it is said to kill any of
the seven species of lice which infest
chickens.
HOLCOMB-KEE.
Mr. Willis E. Holcomb and Miss Lot
tie Kee were quietly married by Rev.
Vincent Beebe at the Methodist par
scutage in Loup City, Wednesday fore
noon at 10:30. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Kee and Mrs. Carrie
Johansen.
Mr. and Mrs Holcomb are two of
Sherman County’s most deserving
young people, held in the highest re
gard by all who know them. Their
many friends join in wishing them
continued happiness and success in
the future. Mr. Holcomb is fanning
south of Loup City where this happy
'couple will reside.”
OBITUARY.
Bertha Ellen Richardson was born
in Sherman County, August 4, 1886 and
died June 11, 1917, aged 30 years, 10
months and 7 days.
She lived in Sherman County until
1903, when she moved with her par
ents to Loup County. Nebraska, where
she lived until May 31, 1905, when she
was united in marriage to Edwin A.
Shipley and has since lived in Sherman
County west of Loup City. To this un
ion was born two girls, Florenc e aged
7, Loretta aged 4. She was a devoted
wdfe and mother and a most kind and
loving daughter and sister.
When but a young girl she was con
verted and joined the Cleora l". B.
Church. She has always been a follow
er of Jesus and during her last illness
her greatest comfort was the loving
Saviour and the thought that she was
soon to be with him. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her husband and two
daughters, father, mother, four sisters,
two brothers and many relatives and
a host of friends.
The funeral was held at Bulah Chap
el by E. F. Wagner, pastor and laid
to rest until the resurrection morn.
You need
Penslar
Tread Easy
now
During these summer months
you will be walking more than ever
and if you will shake a small quan
; tity of Peslar Tread Easy in your
shoes each step will be one of ease.
Don't suffer from burning and per
spiring feet when such a relief is
I so easy to obtain.
Penslar Tread Easy is sold in
• large sifter cans at 25 cents.
0. L. Swanson
j Druggist