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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
frbrine. MOTOR OILS ft Perfectly lubricated, the motor spinning smoothly on THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS eats up the miles without friction lose, carbonization or overheating. Every drop pure lubrication. Makes your car worth more. i for the Polarine sign—it means a reliable dealer w'ho will give you what you ask for. Use Red Crown Gasoline, the power-full motor fuel. STANDARD OIL COMPANY «N«biftftk*> OMAHA Western Nebraska Will Celebrate NORTH PLATTE OGALALLA SEMI-CENTENNIAL “ROUND-UP” June 21 27, 21 29. 30 July 3, 4, 5 HnTH «*F THKSK < IT1KS WERE TIIE CENTER OP THE WILD WEST AND MANY THRILLING EPI SODES TOOK PLACE HEBE DURING PIONEER DAYS. N*>rth Flat: '' «*« !•■ i■ ration will feature the Kemi-Centen : lai of thi- ■ Ty and besides ottering a week of carnival • Mortal.*.*:i.-!!t '• ill stage sham battles and present pag eants of living history. ! • *-... i 1 !.• Id rgular “Round Fp” consisting of frontier day x|iwrts, lough-riding, roping, exhibition rid ing. .-t.-., off, t _ gger attractions than ever before. Celebrate With Us For information about train service, rates, etc., applv to local agent. UNION PACIFIC I. -L POTATO INSECTS AND DISEASES. Many inquiries regarding the control of potato iu»*-<-t* and disease* are being received from ail parts of the state at the I'niversity Farm. For the eontrol of early blight .the use of Bordeaux mixture ts recommended This is made by dissolving 4 or 5 pounds of b|ue«tone • copper sulphate! m a gallon of wat er and diluting to make 25 gallons This is thoroughly mixed with another salat ton made by dissolving fa pounds of slacked stone lime in 25 gallons of water, thus making 50 gallons of Bor deaux mlature l*iru green »1 pound to 54 gallons of Bordeaux mixture or water) or arsen ate of lead <4 pounds to 50 gallons of Bordeaux mixture or water t is recoin* mended for the control of leafeating Bleed* Further information relating to •praying potatoes will be found in Emergency Bulletin No. 10. which will he sent free upon request to the Kx ter Sion Service. I'niversity Farm. Un goto. Washington. June 20. — To further augment the recruitment of four thous and sea-soldiers during National Ma rine Corps Recruiting week, June 10 to 16, a three reel Edison moving pic ture entitled “The Star Spangled llan ner,” dealing with a story of life in the l\ S. Marine Corps, will be re leased on June 10. A regiment of U. S. Marines helped make this picture and are seen in action on land and water. The production has the approval of marine corps authorities. SOUR STOMACH. This is a mild form of indigestion It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medicine whatever When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid di gestion. AUSTIN SIDELIGHTS. Lonnie Throckmorton is working for Dan Carpenter. John Heil purchased the Paul Gil more farm last week. Ella Daddow visited her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Paige, Tuesday. A. R. Jack and family took dinner at the ffm. Couton home. Sunday. N. T. Daddow lost, several head of cattle with blackhead the past wTeek. Alonzo Daddow and Steve Trompke helped S. McFadden put up alfalfa the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tompke and family and Lovell Treffer spent Sunday at the John Trompke home. Lela Richardson of Arcadia, is here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCall, this week. The Sophomore class of the Austin school will entertain the “Austin Theatical Troup,” Wednesday evening. Mr. and Ms. Carl Treffer and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Stott of near Rockville attended the exercises at the Austin church Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. McCall entertained the Austin young people at their home Saturday evening. The evening was spent in games after which refresh inents were served. | A large crowd attended the Chil j dren's Day exercises at the Austin I church Sunday. The program was very ! good and the children showed that they had been well trained. I Mrs. Stewart McFadden, Mrs. Mar garet Ogle and son. Homer, leave Fri day for Ohio. Mrs. McFadden will visit i relatives and friends in Coshocton and Columbus. Mrs. Ogle and Homer will visit in Columbus and Toledo. They ex pect to be gone about two months. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. -- Alnios Fagen lost a valuable horse one day last week. Arnold Johnson visited at the Vin cent Fagen home on Sunday. Adam Kwapnowski visited at the G. W. Anderson home Sunday. E. P. Smith visited at the G. W. Anderson home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Camp visited friends and relatives in Acadia on Sun day. Emil Malm and W. W. Potts took dinner at the A. P. Malm home, Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purvine Sun dayed at Loup City with Dave David son’s. Several outo loads of citizens from this vicinity motored to Boelus last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darrow and E. P. Smith motored to St. Paul, Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Walter Anderson is drawing" the Washington township grader with his tractor to smooth the mail route as it is bad in several places. A large number of the friends and i neighbors of Wm. Lelninger and fam I ily spent Sunday at their home in lion j or of Miss Gladys’ birthday. Frank White, our mail carrier, has a j Ford car and will undoubtedly give his patrons better service. They are not complaining about the past ser vice but are looking for better in the future. CHOLERA MORBUS. This is a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every nighborhood someone has died from it before medi cine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enveart, Huntington, Ind., writes: “During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief.” HAZARD NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Byers and little girl went to Ansley, Friday. Mr. Pickett, a friend of John Hand, tame in Monday evening. John Ernst and daughter. Amanda, went east on 40, Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin a fine baby boy, on June 14. E. H. Robinson was able to be at the hank a few minutes, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen arrived I home from the Lutheran conference 1 at St. Paul, Minn., Sunday. Miss Pauline, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byers, who has been visiting here, went home to York, today. Mrs. Sorensen, who has been here visiting her sons, Louie and Matt, went home to Mason on 39. Sunday. Miss Nellie Martin of Broken Bow, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vinning, returned home on 39, last Fri day. Mrs. H. H. Thompson and son, Har rison, came home from Miller, Sunday, where they had been visiting the past two weeks. Frank Cramer of Pleasanton and Art Engleman of Litchfield, have been I assisting in the hank here during Mr. j Robinson’s illness. Rev. P. Langseth returned from the | Lutheran conference at St. Paul. Minn., and left again for his duties at Broken I Bow on 39, Friday. Our farmers are so busy doing ■ their bit, the streets are nearly desert j ed during the day time. They do most I of their trading in the evening. John Andrews, an old friend of Haz : ard, is just back from Tennessee. John j says the people there are all right but I give him the Nebraska climate. Scout Master, R. L. Brill, and com pany of 22 boy scouts of Broken Boy, came down on 39. Monday on their J way to Pleasanton for an outing. Mrs. J. W. Wallace and daughter, 1 Iris, and Miss Maud Peterson were up 1 from Pleasanton, Friday. Her daugh ter, Bernice going home with them. Mr. and Mrs. M .J. Ryan and wife I of Shelton, and Sam Harris and family j relatives of Mrs. H. L. Weiss, called on the Weiss family last Saturday on 1 their ivav to Ansley, Mr. Harris* home. Mrs. Hans Peterson and Alvena, Mr and Mrs. Myers Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson, Mrs. John Benson. Mrs. Myers Benson, Mrs. Chas. Hall and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frink 1 attended the funeral of Mrs. Herman Peterson at Mason City, last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Jacobson, Mrs. Peterson and Al vena, and Mrs. E. H. Robinson, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipley of Aurora, attended the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Shipley who died at the home of her father near Sargent on the lltli., leaving her husband and two little daughters to mourn her loss. The fu neral was at Bulah Chapel and the re mains laid to rest in the cemetery at that place. WHOOPING COUGH. In this disease it is important that the cough be kept loose and expect oration easy, which can be done by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. P. H. Martin. Peru, Ind., writes, “My twro daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm.” BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. June 12. 1917. Board of Equalization met this morn ing with all members present. No business coming before the meet ing board adjourned till 1 p. m. Met after dinner. No complaints. Adjourned till 9 a. m. June J3, 1917 Met at 9 a. m. with all members present. No business board adjourned till 1 p. m. Met after dinner. Valuation S\\'!4 NEVA and and SE,4 22-14-16 reduced 5.00 per acre NW'4 3-14-14 reduced JS00.00. Board on motion adjourned till 9 a. m. tomorrow. June 14, 1917. mis iu'.m mug nun at; uiemuers present. John Weiss tax protest allowed in the sum of 04 per cent. Adjourned till 1 p. m. Met after dinner. School land under contract ordered assessed 75 per cent of marked value Tax protest of Catherine Clancy al lowed in the sum of $21.04. S. V. Hansen cattle ordered put in as stock cattle according to the recorn mendation of precinct assessor. Adjourned till 1 p. m. tomorrow. .ftine 15. 1917. Met this afternoon, all present. County Assessor instructed to call on all school land contract and lease holders for the purpose of assessing same. Treasurer ordered to furnish list of such holders. Hazard and Logan reduced 20 per cent and Scott 10 per cent on farm ma chinery. Horses, cattle and mules equalized as follows: Horses. Oak Creek, raised.40 per cent Elm, raised . 5 per cent Loup City, raised.50 per cent Ashton, raised .10 per cent Clay, raised .10 per cent Logan, lowered .10 per cent Washington, lowered . 5 per cent Webster, lowered . 5 per cent Rockville, lowered . 5 per cent Harrison, lowered .10 per cent Scott, lowered .15 per cent Hazard, lowered .15 per cent Bristol, lowered .20 per cent Cattle. Loup City, raised .15 per cent Clay, raised .10 per cent Logan, lowered .10 per cent Washington, lowered .10 per cent Harrison, lowered .10 per cent Scott, lowered .10 per cent Hazard, lowered . 5 per cent Bristol, lowered .15 per cent Mules. Oak Creek, raised .40 per cent Elm, raised .20 per cent Webster, raised . 5 per cent Loup City, raised.10 per cent Ashton, raised .45 per cent Clay, raised .10 per cent Logan, lowered .10 per cent Washington, lowered .20 per cent Scott, lowered .10 per cent Bristol, lowered . 5 per cent Board on motion adjouned till July 2, at 4-p. m. L. B. POLSKI, Clerk. CUMt, TO CENTRAL MINNESOTA. This country is adapted to diversi fied farming, stock rasing, dairying, all classes of small grains, corn clov er, timothy and other grasses, vege tables and small fruits. Prices rea sonable. We also have lands in Northern Minnestoa, and can furnish any size tract desired. Low prices and easy terms. Benton County Real Estate Co., Sauk Rapids. Minnesota. OUR GRANDFATHERS drenched horses for colic. That was the old way which wTas uncertain and unsafe. Parris’ Colic Remedy does away with drenching—is applied on the horses tongue with a dropper which comes packed in each bottle. Get it today. We guarantee it. — J. J. Slo minski, Loup City. Neb. CLEAR CREEK SAND. J. E. Rainforth sold a span of mules. Ivan Mendenhall is building a gar age for two. E. J. Garnett went to Loup City on Friday evening. J. A. Bowzer and family autoed to Mason, Wednesday. O- A. Clark is building a house for his renter, John Haller. Frank Kuhn went to Mason, Tues day, for dental purposes. Harvey Stouffer. son of M. M. Stouf fer. is home on a furlough A. D. Jones completed the looks of his house by adding a new porch. Clear Creek society met with Mrs. H. J. Burtner Thursday afternoon. Neighbors and friends planted corn fo Ed. Shipley Friday and Saturday. T. C. Chamberlain was a passenger to Lincoln. Monday morning on No. 40. J. E. Rainforth anc 55. C. Eastabook autoed to Kearney on business. Tues day. Dr. Carsen of Grand Island, operat ed on little Geo. Zahn last Friday for adnoids. Wes Heapy has been confined to the house fo several days but is able to be up again. Seth Richmond and wire and Miss Ann Vann visited Clear Creek peo ple over Sunday. Willie Weber and sister and Mr. and Mrs. Fed Kohls autoed to Ravenna in the new Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ros Goethe have rela tives from Marquette, Neb., visiting them for a few days. Geo. Riffe of Omaha, came up Mon day morning and went with F. T. Richmond to Loup City. Roland Eastabrook came up from Thayer county Saturday, to visit this summer with his uncle, Sam. Miss Letha Hickman and mother drove the car and brought Mrs. Chas. Shipley over to Ed. Shipley’s Mon day. Mr. Alexander will teach the Clear Creek high school in Dist. 25 next year and his wife will teach the grammar room. Mrs. Mendenhall's brother, Mr. Mills, of Loretta. Neb., stopped for a short visit while on their way to Cal ifornia. Frank Kuhn, F. T. Richmond. C. J. Whitmore, G. A. Rii hmond, D. ,C. A. Rydberg. Martin ilurter and S. T. Richmond autoed to Loup City Sun day afternoon to attend the funeral of Dr Kearns. Rev. Waggner preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Bertha Shipley Wed esday afternoon at Bulah Chapel. A large crowd was present. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. She will be missed by all who knew her. Msr. H. J. Burtner received a letter stating that her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, was not expetced to live. Mrs. Burtner and Mary Price started for Kansas Wednesday morning and in the evening a telegram was received that she had passed away at 5 o’clock. Presbyterian On account of the absence of our pastor there will be no services next Sunday morning. Sunday school will meet at the regular hour. Union Christian Endeavor and Ep worth League at 7 o'clock and union meeting at eight oclock. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincerest thankfulness for the words of consola tion. and the many acts of kindness we have received, and we would be speak our appreciation of the tribute of affectionate regard and esteem you have bestowed upon him who has so lately gone from us, our beloved hus , band, father and brother, Dr. A. J. [ Kearns. We are more than grateful to you for all these ministries in the hour j of sorrow and bereavement. Mrs. A. J. K earns. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kearns Archie J. Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Perry N Ivearns CARD OF THANKS. The Sharman County Red Cross so ciety wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Mr. Daddow for donating his opera house for the Red Cross meeting, to Mr. Hartman for donating the advertising. Mr. Jenner for donat ing the park for the ball game and the Rockville and Loup City ball play ers who so kindly donated their ser vices and to the band boys and many others who freely gave their services to bring the Red Cross meeting, ball game and other events to a successful termination —Committee. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the citizens of Loup City and members of the fire de partment for their good work during the fire Monday morning when our central office was threatened and would have burnted to the ground had it not been for the prompt action of the fire fighters. We greatly appreciate the favors shown us at that time. NEBRASKA TELE. CO. BISHOP BEECHER TO BE HERE. Bishop Beecher will hold Episcopal services at the German church next Tuesday, June 26. Mr. Beecher is a splendid speaker and should be greet ed with a full house. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: — MY EIGHT ROOM house and six lots. Also six lots in cherry and plum trees. A tract of l1,? acres of land and other tract of 3% acres all in alfalfa and fenced chicken tight.—Alfred Anderson. I Highest Pricesl For Your Cream and Produce I Support a home institution and bring your Cream and Produce to us. We have made it possible for you to secure from three to four cents a pound more for your but terfat. I Bring that can of cream to us and give us a trial. I Ravenna Creamery Co. | LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA I -----ITT IIM III I HIM.I— ~ j Business and professional Guide ROBT. P. STARR Attorney at Law LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA R. H. MATHEW Attorney at Law And Bonded Abstractor LOUP CITY - - - - NEBRASKA AARON WALL Lawyer Practices In All Courts LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA LAMONT L. STEPHENS Lawyer First National Bank Building LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA ROBERT H. MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Only Set of Abstract Books In County LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA 0. E. LONGACRE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE. OVER NEW BANK Telephone Call No. 39 E. P. DAILY Licensed Embalmer Calls answered day or night PHONE RED 65 A. S. MAIN Physician and Surgeon LOUP CITY .... NEBRASKA Office at Residence Telepone Connection ... . You Cannot Afford to be Without Music in Your Home The New Edison plays all makes of re cords. In addition to the fine records of Edi son make you can play all other makes of re cords and get all the enjoyment out of your “EDISON” that is possible and without ad ditional cost. We can make your home a better place to live in. i We can make your veranda so pleasant a place to spend ^ your evenings that you will have a family party there every night. We guarantee to do this, and also guaran tee that your nearest neighbors will like the music and be glad that you own and play THE NEW EDISON THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL The New Edison sells for $ 100 and up Unbreakable Records. All Sizes to Show You A. C. OGLE