PARIS GREEN AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE, ON THE CORNER
--——ASA J. FARNHAM, Preprint* —
LOUP CITY NORTHWESTERN'
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SUPERVISOR S PROCEEDINGS.
June 11. 1917.
County board of supervisors met
this afternoon with all members pres
•■fit.
Minutes of last meeting read and
motion approved as read.
Clerk was on motion ordered to cor
reel Kriesen road damage.
Road committee's report on the Rei
rer road accepted and follows. We the
■oad committee have viewed the pro
scsesl Reiter consent road in Scott
owrn-hip and find that the damages
are greater than on the Roberts road
nd therefore recommend that same
tie disallowed
Better road uu motion disallowed.
Appointment of J. S Pedler as1
• minty Judge < otifirmed and his bondi
on motion approved.
County Clerk on motion instructed
to notify I*. P. It. It Co., to clean out
(•ridge at Austin.
bridge committee report on motion
accepted
Request of petitioners for the block
ng of tht- south river bridge granted
and sain- is ordered blocked and re
j aired act ordiug to contract.
B-wrd on motion adjourned till 9 a
m Friday.
June 15. 1917.
Met this morning with all members
present.
Hoard went to Ashton to Inspect the
mods and bridges
Adjourned for dinner.
Met at 3 p tn for general business
Petersen road on motion allowed
and the l' P R. R. Co., allowed $1.00
as damages
Marvel consent road on motiou al
lowed
County Clerk instructed to adver
Use for bids for fhe rent of the Poor
barm and to Include in said adver
Usemetif that the county will build a
•og house size 24x4*.
Claims committee reported that
they had allowed all claims stamped
with the ex-epuou of deductions made
for delinquent taxes, whic h report was
on motion ac cepted and the clerk or
•lered to draw warrants on the respec
tive funds
General Fund.
C. F Heushausen. stamped en
velopes .._.... 71.22
J D Burns, assessor . 51.60 j
Arthur Minshull. assessor ... 62.00
James Huryla. assessor . 97.35
John Wuhler. assessor 57.80
U'm Italic cm k assessor . 87.00
James Lee, assessor . 71.10
Ira liaddow. assessor . 65.00 j
Charles Biehl, assessor . 87.60
A. C. Stobbe, assessor . 122.25
Barney Gappa, assessor . 90.34
J J. Dilla. assessor . 138.67
C. ('. Cooper, assessor . 129.00
0. A. Larsen, assessor . 109.45
J. C. Wall, assessor . 96.S0
Iir W. H. Pearson, profession
al services . 4.50
John Rewolinski, supplies, tax 8.80
John Rewolinski. supplies . 18.20
H. J. Johansen, error tax list .... 15.30
Bridge Fund.
J. H. Welty. bridge com. 5.50
I-ee Bly, unloading plank, tax. .. 6.96
Lee Bly, unloading plank. 13.04
A. C. Ogle, livery . 89.13
Wheeler Lumber Bridge Ac Sup
ply Co., bridge lumber. 621.57
W. T. Gibson, supervisor. 37.60
K. T. Richmond, supervisor. 45.30
Wenzel Rewolinski, supervisor 37.00
Anton Waskowiak. bridge work 6.00
Stanley Kraifski. bridge work 6.00
Ed. Kraifski. bridge work. 6.00
Road Fund.
J. Davis, chainman . 7.50
1. 1’. Lewis, chainman . 5.00
J Christianson, chainman . 5.00
Howard Curtis, chainman . 12.50
V. 1. McDonald, chainman. 52.50
Ross Corning, chainman . 7.50
Win Jung, chainman . 2.00
E. It Corning, chainman . 168.90
Board on motion adjourned sine die.
L. U. POLSK1, County Clerk.
HURRAH FOR MIKE MCNAMARA.
Washington, June 20.—There’s a lit
tie sj>ot in Ireland that Michael Mi -
Namara had in his ‘'moind’s eye" for
a long time—thirty years, in fact. All
that time Michael was obeying orders,
drilling, campaigning, and doing the
hundred-and-one things that fall to the
lot of the American marine.
Michael finished his time, retiring
with the rank of "Sarjint major, no
less.” and went back to that little
spot in County Mayo.
Then came our participation in the
war Did Michael stay retired? He did
not’ He tame right back on the S. S.
St. Louis, paying his own fare, and
went directly to the U. S. Marine
Corps Headquarters to volunteer his
services.
McNamara could have signed up
with some Irish regiment for, despite
his fifty-odd years, he is still a “foine
broth av a boy." Instead, he braved
the submarines to fight under the flag
that for thirty years be had called his
own.
Michael has a bit of the stuff of
which loyal Americans and heroes are
made.
STRONG EVIDENCE.
Is the Statement of This Loup City
Woman.
llai kache Is often kidney ache;
A common warning of serious kid
ney ills.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine’’—
Don’t delay, use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Profit by the experiec-e of Mrs. Vio
la dendahl. prop, of The Frederick Ho
tel. She says; “I think Doan’s Kidney
Pills are well worthy of praise. I used
them only on two occasions and they
brought the best results. I used to be
troubled by my kidneys and at times
my feet and ankles swelled. I also had
occasional attacks of backache, I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills, which 1 got at
Swanson’s Drug store, and 1 have had
no need of a kidney medicine of late."
Price 50 rents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr- Odendahl had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
FOR SALE.
Brick house and barn and six lots in
northwest part of Loup City. Inquire
at Northwestern office or write O. S.
Beach, 1204 So. 11th Omaha. Neb 20tf
To Our Friends And
Customers
In order that you may know the reasons why lumber
is costing more today than it did one year ago, we offer
for your consideration the following facts:
hverything which goes into the manufacture of luni
i» r has doubled and trebled in value, machinery, saws,
tool-, chains, and everything made of iron or steel are
S costing more than was ever known before. Feed for
teams is at price- nearly prohibitive. Harness, belting
an*l everything else made of leather is likewise and the
sawmill- are paying higher wages. The demand for lum
ln-r ha s rown by leaps mid hounds. For some time buy
er- from the northern and eastern states remained out
of tin- market, thinking it would weaken, hut on the
contrary, it -teadily advanced and when actual condi
tions U-eanie known they bought in large quantities and
l*aid fancy prices for quick shipments.
rhe I nit-d States and Allied (Joveraments are using
millions *-f feet for war purposes. Work has begun on
one thousand merchant vessels to he built entirely out of
wood. |
The above are some of the reasons why lumber costs I
more than it -lid one year ago, but have you stopped to §
think that a l-udiel of wheat, oats or corn will buy more [
hinder and building material than it would last year. |f
We do not look for a decline in prices any time soon. |
If you expect to build, do it NOW while our stocks are
i in shape to supply your requirements.
Yours very truly,
Hansen Lumber Co.
COAt PAINTS WIRE
DEER CREEK NUGGETS.
Edward Bydalek has been visiting
with relatives at Genoa the past week.
Peter Badura of Ashton, '.'.sited with
his sister, Mrs. A. L. Stobbe, Sunday
evening.
A few' attended the show at Ashton
last Saturday given by the Johnson
Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters and family
of Ashton, visited with Mrs. Lawrence
Peters. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jezew'ski of Ash
ton. visited with the August Maschka
family, Sunday.
F. J. Maciejew’ski purchased a new
Dain hay stacker from Jarnrog of Ash
ton last Saturday.
Alex Maciejewski has been in Ash
ton playing ball with the Ashton team
against Loup City.
Farmers have been busy the past
week and the first of this harvesting
the first crop of alfalfa.
Henry Hausen is a new owner of a
Ford which he purchased from the
Rockville Auto Company.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Maciejewski visit
ed with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ignatz Haremza, Sunday.
Dan Stobbe brought his tlupmobile
car home with him from Ashton where
it had been doctored a little bit.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Xowicki and
family of Rockville, visited with the
Stanley Xewicki family last w'eek.
Ignatz Haremza and Joe Lubash each
purchased a new century cultivator
from Jarnrog of Ashton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maciejewski vis
ited with the latter’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Aug Zochol, of Ashton. Sunday.
Charlie Kryski received the first
Holy Communion at the St. Francis
Catholic church at Ashton last Sunday.
Mrs. Peczyova arrived here from
Genoa last week to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bydalek and family a few
(Jays.
August Kalkowski returned" to his
home in Lynch, Neb., after attending
the funeral of his father who died
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Maschka and
daughter came from Farwell, Sunday,
to visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. Maschka.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biester arrived
from Omaha by auto to attend the fu
neral of the latter's brother's wife, Mrs.
Frank Smedra.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bydalek and
sons, Tophiel and Raymond, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ka
minski last week.
Henry Cyrus and Alfonso Bydalek
and the writer accompanied by Rufus
Peters autoed to Boelus, Sunday to
see the electric power plant.
DAVIS CREEK NEWS.
Kd. Mam Hester was in Ashton, Sat
urday.
Tony Carvel is working for Lorence
White this W'eek.
Frank Pelanowski was in North
Loup last Friday.
Mike Kaminski and family were in
Ashton, Saturday.
I rank Pelanowski is putting a new
fence around his land.
Mrs. John Pelanowski and baby
were in Ashton, Friday.
Mrs. Frank Manchester visited with
Mrs. Jess Barnett last Friday.
1 rank Macowski painted Lorence
Carvel’s house the past week.
Joe Sowokinos was a visitor at the
Carvel home last Sunday evening.
Jess Barnett put Jn a telephone in
his house the middle of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchester were
in Ashton last Saturday afternoon.
George Barnett and Tony Zaruba au
toed to Loup City one day last week.
Farmers have begun to cut their first
j crop of alfalfa. Small grain is looking
fine.
-Mrs. Mary Sperling and family auto
ed to Ashton, Saturday to attend the
show.
Cash Pincowski and Orin Conway
attended the show at Ashton, Saturday
evening.
-Mrs. Tony Zaruba was in North
Loup last Thursday having some den
tal work done.
Martin Chubbuck and Miss Nettie
Barnett visited at the l»me of J. F.
Barnett, Sunday.
Orin Manchester with one of his
granddaughters left for Excelsior
Springs, Mo., a few days ago.
Pete Burdzenski found his stray
calves last Wednesday that had been
missing for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorence White and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Pelanowski a week ago.
Jess Barnett gave a fine dance at
his home Satuday night which was well
attended and a good time was had.
George Barnett and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barnett and Steven
Zaruba autoed to North Loup last
Wednesday.
John. Maggie and Victoria Kaminski
and John Lewandowski and family at
tended the Bruno Lorchick dance Sun
day evening.
George Barnett and Tony Zaruba
were getting up a petition the first of
the week to have the road opened up
north of his home to the county line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barnett was in
Ashton last Tuesday to see Mrs. Bar
nett’s sister who has been suffering
with appendicitis. We hope to hear bet
ter reports from her soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pelanowski and
family expect to attend church at Pap
lin. Sunday to see their daughter take
first communion. There will be several
others take first communion also .
The Orent Brothers and sister. Julia,
and a cousin from Kewanee. 111., who
came out west for a visit, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zaruba.
They took in the Jess Barnett dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manchester and
family and Ben, Frank and Joe Czap
lewski visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pelanowski Sunday The
boys reported that their little nephew,
Leonard Synak was taken to the hos
We aim to extend our sys
tem of local and long dis
tance lines and add to our
equipment from time to time
to meet the requirements of
the public for telephone ser
vice.
To make these extensions,
we must obtain each year a
considerable sum of money
■ from the investing public.
We do not make extensions
out of profits as is usually
done in a private business.
Unless we paid a reason
able return on the money
now invested in our property,
we could not get the new
money needed each year for
additions to our plant.
The Investing public must
feel confident that their
money placed in our securi
ties will bring them a reason
able return regularly or they
will not buy more of our
stock or bonds, through the
sale of which we get money
for extensions.
1— J
pital at Omal .1 for an operation on an
absess on the back of his head. He also
had his tonsils removed. The little fel
low sure had -ome grit and the reports
< ome from the. hospital that he is get
ting along fine and will soon return
CHURCH NOTES.
Methodist.
President Wilson has approved the
plan for the Sunday schools of Ameri
ca to observe Sunday July 1st as Pa
triotic Sunday when an offering is to
be taken for the American Ited Cross
society. Methodist Sunday schools will
be asked to raise $100,000. We want to
do our share. Let us be prepared that
day. ‘‘What's your opinion of those
plans to rule the world under a sys '
tent of “Kultur?” I'm not expressin' my I
opinion just now” was the reply. “My
boy has enlisted, mother and the girls
are busy with the Red Cross work, and
I'm due to coax this old field into the
biggest crop it ever turned out. 1 don’t
feel there is no such luxury as an opin
ion cornin’ me." Help the Red Cross.
Help our Sunday School make a nice
showing.
Sunday was a big day with us. The
church was well occupied to hear the
fine message of Dr. Gettys and packed
tit night to hear the patriotic address
by Dr. Isham. Next Sunday at 10:30
Mrs. Beebe will occupy the pulpit. You
want to hear her message and everyone
is cordially invited. They always say
they would like for the pastor to take
another layoff if the pastor’s wife will
preach. The pastor will be attending
campmeeting at Epworth Park, Lin
coin, and will be home for services on
July 1. Mrs. Beebe will also speak at
Wiggle Creek at 3:30 Sunday after
noon. Union young people’s meeting led
by Miss Emma Rowe at the Presbyter
ian church at S:00 o’clock Sunday even
ing. Everybody is invited. Dr. Isham
conducted the last quarterly conference
for the year Sunday evening. Good re
ports were handed in by the different
officials. Their faithfulness made it
possible.
THE SLACKER.
It’s most unpleasant to be shot or
slashed up with a sword; when bat
tle rages, loud and hot, the tinhorn
man is bored. His neighbors gallop to
enlist, all eager for the fray. “I’ll stay
at home,” he says, “I wish I have no
wish to slay." And while the war is
going on, and brave men sternly fight
he loafs at ease upon his lawn, and
sleeps in bed at nignt. He's thankful
that the stress and strife are far re
moved from him, that he can lead a
peaceful life in times that are so grim.
But when the battles all are done, and
peace is here again, and from the
scenes of triumph won return the j
fighting men, when to their homes the
heroes jog, with laurels on each brow, i
oh, happier a yellow dog than is the j
slacker now! “From danger’s path l|
was exempt,” the slacker oft hath j
said, “but now men view me with con- j
tempt—I would that 1 were dead! Ii
would that I had sought the scrap, and i
sailed in, hit or miss; and if they’d!
shot me off the map, ’twere better far
than this!” Ere you succumb to craven |
fears, to dread of strife and pain, think
think of all the future years and of the,
world’s disdain.—Walt Mason.
WATCH THE LICE
On chicks. These parasites sap thej
very life blood out of them. Dust the!
hen at night with B. A. Thomas’ Louse
Killer and your troubles are ended.
It also kills bugs on cucumber, toma
to, and squash vines. We sell it to
you and if it does not make good, we I
will.—J. J. Slominski, Loup City, Neb. I
Springfield, Nebraska, to Get
Fine New High School.
Building Designed by Firm of
Omaha Architects.
At a recent election, held at Spring
' field. Neb., $25,000 worth of bonds
were voted for the erection of a high
! school building, and from the offices
of the Bankers Realty Investment
Company, the big firm of architects
and builders which is making the ar
chitectural plans and under whose
supervision this building is to be
! erected, comes the announcement
j t hat work is to be commenced as
! quickly as bids can be taken and the
! contract let.
The Bankers Realty Investment
I Company, the firm of architects and
; builders which is at the present time
handling the design and construction
of hundreds of thousands of dollars'
worth of buildings in Nebraska and
Iowa, including apartment, bank and
modern hotel buildings, devotes con
siderable attention in its architectural
department to school architecture. In
fact. Mr. F. W. Fitzpatrick, this com
pany’s supervising architect whose
fame as an architect is international,
is considered an authority on educa
tional matters, having devoted many
years not only to school architecture,
, but to a careful analysis of education
al systems as they exist in many of
the world's foremost countries.
I Among other school buildings de
j signed by this company are those at
Kwing, Sidney, Yutan, and Red Cloud.
Neb., and all are noted for their model
arrangements, especially designed for
efficiency in the conduct of school
work amid pleasant and healthful sur
roundings.
Published under direction of
Bureau of Publicity of Bank
ers Realtv Investment Com
; pany.
; Order of Hearing on Petition for Ap
pointment of Administrator De
Bonis Non.
Tiie State of Nebraska, Sherman
Count}’, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ammun
Olson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
| May L. Lund, praying that letter of
Administration de bonis non may be
granted to Chris Rathjen as Adminis
trator de bonis non.
Ordered, that July 12th A. D. 1917,
at ten o'clock A. M., is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all persons
interested in said matter may appear
at a County Court to be held in and
for said County and show cause why
the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted; and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition and the hearing
thereof be given to all persons inter
ested in said matter 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 said day of
hearing.
Dated June 14. 1917.
-7-9 J. S. PEDLER,
County Judge.
HAS A GOOD OPINION OF CHAM
BERLAIN’S TABLETS.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets are a won
der. I never sold anything that beat
them,” writes F. B. Tressey. Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with indi
gestion or constipation give them a
trial.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS.
Fred P. King, Valmore J. Smith, An
j nie S. Smith, Thomas M. Doty, Un
! known heirs, devisees, legatees and
| personal representatives of Thomas M.
' Doty, deceased, unknown owners and
r unknown claimants of the South Half
of Section Thirty, Towmship Fifteen,
Range Fifteen, West of the Sixth Prin
cipal Meridian, defendants, will take
notice that on the 4th day of June,
1917, Peter C. Hansen, Plaintiff, filed
his petition in the District Court of
Sherman County, Nebraska, against
you, said defendants, the object and
prayer of which is to require you and
each of you to set up any right, title,
or interest which you or any of you \
may have or claim in or to the South
Half of Section Thirty, Township Fif
teen. Range Fifteen, West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska, that the same be de
| creed null and void and that the title
j of said plaintiff Peter C. Hansen in
| and to said real estate be quieted and
confirmed. You are required to answer
j said petition on or before the 23rd
i day of July, 1917.
I 36-5 PETER C. HANSEN.
By R. II. MATHEW, His Attorney.
—
ORDER OF HEARING AND NOTICE
OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the County Court of Sherman
j County, Nebraska.
j State of Nebraska. County of Sher
man, ss.
To the heirs, legatees, devisees at.
to all persons interested in the esta
of Mary Slabaszewski, deceased:
On reading the petition of Walter
Slabaszewski and Vernie Hake;
praying that the instrument filed in
this court on the 3rd day of June,
1917, and purporting to be the la t
will and testament of the said d*
ceased, may be proved and allow• I.
and recorded as the la r will and t>
ment of Mary Slabaszewski, deceas. *'
that said instrument he admitted t
probate, and the administration of said
estate be granted to Mi. iand Wiezor
ek, as executor. It is herein- ordered
that you, and all persons interested
in said matter, may, and do. apte .r
at the County Court to be held r i
for said county, on the 7th <:
July, A. D. 1917 at 10 o’clock A M
show cause, if any there be, wh
prayer of the petitioner should nm
granted, and that notice of the p>>
ency of said petition and that ti
hearing thereof be given to all p>
sos interested in said matter by pul
lishing a copy of this Order in Th
Loup City Northwestern, a wt kl
newspaper printed in said county, t
three successive weeks prior to said
(lav of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of sai l
court, this 11th day of June A. IV
1917.
(SEAL) J. S. PEDLER.
26-3 County Judge.
I
1 rill. I Mill ■ »,™».
" * 1 —' 11
j “Business as Usual” to be the National idea. “Work for every man and
j earning power greater than ever before are certain guarantees of contiuu>-1
; prosperity and of an ever-widening scope to our business and industrial f '
j —J. Ogden Armour, Member, Advisory Committee, Council for National I>
fense.
GO SOMEWHERE AS
USUAL THIS SUMMER
TO THE EAST: A complete scheme of attractive excursion
fares is announced to the Lake region, Canada, Xew England
and the Atlantic Coa>t.
TO COLORADO: This ideal Summer region, nearby Xubra.-k ,
is available at very low fares and with the finest train ser
vice. Beautiful Estes Park is reached over night. Color .do
this Summer is going to be thronged. Arrange early.
THE BLACK HILLS: Here is another delightful Sam nor
region,—reached over night from Nebraska and at ow
fares.
THE NATIONAL PARKS: America’s grandest tour. You a
visit Estes, Yellowstone and Glacier on one ticket for a
sweeping scenic circuit of the East slope of the < Cm
tinental Divide. Write us; ask for literature; let u>
help you.
J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
' ''—tEt——P—o——WTqHMKWKnMxatzganm——•** u »
——ac—MPm— mm him hi ■■ ii i i i —— ■ -
F. J. SCHOLZ & SON
manufacturers of
MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
JACOB RITZ, Rockville, Nebr. |
SPRING RUGS AND 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
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
