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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
Eaaaaaa* COMFORT Y ju keep . r car fur your comfurt—avoid the trouble and expense of a frictsot rippled motor by using ^olapingj THE STANDARD OIL FOR-ALL MOTORS Hold* it* body *t any cylinder heat or engine speed. Ends carboni iai: n. overheating, and scored cylinders. Every drop pure. |__ far the V .larine ei#n—it etande for a reliable dealer who will give you wt.at you • lor. .Uae Red Crown Gaaoline. the power-full motor fuel. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) OMAHA i wmmmtmammm■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ _ xiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE |Land Sale} Loyd N. Biy. Administrator, will sell a quarter section E E of farming land at public auction on E ISATURDAY, JULY 7 | E at 2 o’clock P M at the south front door of the court | E house in Loup City, Nebraska. E T - - the old Henry Ix*vis home, and is being sold 5 z !• i r t district Court to pay the debts of his S - it< It is situated about 1 3 1 miles south <>1' Litch 5 | field, Nebraska, and is described as s;. NE] and N*1 SE] 5 z s u 4,1 16. Terms, $500.00 down, balance September = f 4. 191?, when sale is confirmed. Sold subject to mortgage S E S For further particulars see Loyd N. Bly, Administra- = E tor. or Lamont L. Stephens, Attorney, Loup City, Ne- = E braska. | I LLOYD N. BLY ! ADMIOISTRA TOR | r aiUHiiiiiiiiMUMMimiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir I ^Columbia Grafonblaj ACCEPTED by musicians the world over as the standard and first in the judg ment ol experts at the World's Kit and Expositions it nuw on exhibition and lor sale in your borne town. A complete stock j of these Matchless Instruments 1 as well as the Columbia Line U of unexcelled Records, (or- I cifa and domestic, can be seen I and CHIOSed whenever it suits I Tour convenience. \ Tabic Machines at S15.$25.$35,S50 4 Cabinet Machines at /D,bOD,lUU.»llU «'-J Up to the price o< the style 350, the Columbia Grafonola Baby Grand, the last word in phonograph construction, 'l'lte Acme of Perfection. THE NEW YEAR RIGHT— Bring music and happiness to so-.r frailly— call at our store and order a Columbia Grafonola to your iujs. Convenient payments if desired. Asa J. Famham, Loup City S 165 Representatives for the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company Kzrhutn If .olumle DUtrUmiors for Nebraska, Iowa awl South Dakota DAVIS CREEK NEWS. Tom Zaruha was in Ashton. Satur day Johnm Kanin*, i was in Ashton last WolnMdav John Garvel took hogs to Ashtou ln>t Saturday Harold Whit*- *h<!l*-.i corn for E. K paddtsk last Wednesday. Frank Man. heater was in .Vorth Lamp last week on business. Mias Helen Kaminski is staying with her sister Mrs Frank 1'alu Victoria and ilegina Kaminski spent Sunday with Gladys Manchester. Miss Julia Orent visited with her sis ter Mrs. Tony Zaruba. last week. Mrs. Mike Kaminski and children at landed church at Ashton. Sunday. John Pelanowski took a load of hogs to Ashton the first part of the week. Frank Mancheater. Chas Claus and Ray Gorely were in Asliton last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and Wm. Mead visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewandowski visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Le wandowski last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joh Pelanowski and family visited with Mr. and Mrs Tony Zaruba and family. Sunday. 0 Bennett Lorenz of Ashton, was out with his oil wagon supplving the farm ers with oil. He did not have enough for all. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Manchester of North Loup, who have been in Lincoln for the past two months on account of his wife’B health, were able to re turn home last week. Mrs. Manchester Is reported not being entirely over her sickness yet but we hope it will not j be long until she is well again. DEER GREEK NUGGETS j Cyrus Bydalek is working for Har ry Maeiejewski this summer. A few took in the White Eagle pic j nic at Loup City last Sunday. Farmers have started to plow their coin for the third time in their cheek corn. Hurrah! We have all celebrated the glorious Fourth. Wednesday, which we never miss. Mrs. Celia Krvzski of Ashton visited with her sister, Mrs. Harry Maciejew ski last week. Alex Maeiejewski went to Farwell Sunday to play ball with Ashton against Farwell. Mr. and Mrs. August Maschka visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kalkowski on Sunday afternoon Quite a few entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brammer on Sunday afternoon Miss Theresa ICwaitkowski of Ash ton visited with her friend. Miss Min nie Miefski, Sunday. A. E. Lorenz has been hauling sand from W. L. Maciejewski's the last week for his new hog shed. L. A. Deminski is a new possessor of a new 1917 model Ford which he purchased from Boelus last Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Peters rented her farm here to Frank Kaminski of near Paplin and will move to town next spring. August Maschka, overseer in Dist. IS is busy this week with a force of men working and where he bits he leaves a mark. George Plambeek ami wife arrived from Pine Bluffs, Wyo„ last week in their big Reo car to visit, with his mother, Mrs. M. Plambeek, for a few days. Miss Agnes Miefski came from Rrockville last Saturday evening where she is employed in the L. C. Weaver store, to visit with her parents and to attend the dance A public dance was given at Jos. Jansnok’s last Sunday evening. The crowd drew a great success and all danced until the late hour and all re ported a splendid time. The Peer Creek base ball sluggers will clash with the Ashton White S«c at the Ashton diamond Sunday. July 7. if weather permits. Lets all turn out and help the Peer Cr^ek Tigers win. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woiteczyski and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sonofielt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hadura and Mrs. Warminski of North Ashton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bvdalek on Sunday afternoon. A public dance was given at the Mar tin Bvdalek farm Sunday evening. A large crowd was present from St. Paul, Ashton. Rockville and Farwell The Maschka Bros, famous four-piece orchestra furnished the music. The Kaiser’s Tipperary. The Kaiser wrote a letter to our presi dent one day Saying: if you want some trouble just come o'er our wrav For your great big steamer, we don't give a single rap And if you cross our boundary, we will blow your off the map. (Chorus) It’s a hard thing to lick the Kaiser It’s a hard thing to1 do It’s a hard thing to lick the Kaiser The Allies know it too. So it's good-bye to little Italy Give France and Russia due 5 But the only one to lick the liaiser Will be our Red, White and Blue. Wilson wrote to Wilhelm and he said, Now Willie dear Don’t get too fresh and send your little C-boat here Though you may think you’re just about the biggest big r am. Remember it is dangerous to monkey w ith Uncle Sam. (Chorus) So our country waited, waited long and then they say The Kaiser got excited and a game he tried to play Tried to get the friendly Japs and Mexi co to fight, And then we gave him “his” and start ed in just right (Last Chorus) It won’t be a hard thing to lick the Kai ser, Twont be a hard thing to do. yt won't be a hard thing to lick the Kai ser with our own red, white and blue. And we'll show little William. Uncle Sam won’t stand his play And he’ll get into a lot of trouble when he strikes at the U. S. A. ' MARKETING HOGS. Beats burying them. Steve Hoover, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, “Commenc ed feeding my herd of about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder over two months ago. Fifty were sick and off feed. Nearby" herds had cholera. I did not lose one—they are well and grow ing fast.”—J. J. Slominski. CAUSE OF DESPONDENCY. Despondency is often caused by in digestion and constipation, and quick ly disappears when Chamberlain’s Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. Produce A Thanksgiving Chicken. There is still time to produce a 4 pound roaster for Thanksgiving, ac 9ording to poultry husbandry special ists at the University Farm, who are urging increased production of poultry to meet the world’s demand for meat. Should every farmer of the State (there are 130,000 farmers In Nebras ka, who produce 90 per cent of the poultry output for Nebraska) set one more hen with 15 eggs, hatch 10 heal thy chicks, and raise 8 of them, the aggregate production would be more than a million chickens weighing four million pounds, or nearly one 4-pound chicken for every man, woman, and child in Nebraska. WORK AND PLAY—BOTH. With the government need of in creased production and the practice of sane economy on every hand, we should not for a moment lose sight of the fact that the human brain and body requires a certain degree of per- j iodical relaxation. We must work work hard and for long hours—in or- i der that we may each perform the duties allotted to us. But we must have our hours of relaxation ,or our overburdened frames will suffer and our energies will detriorate. A wise head is needed to devise some form of community amusement in which all may share—healthful exercises which is more play than work, and which will take the mind from the more serious problems of the day. Have you a plan? Speak up! WHY ARE WE FIGHTING? The answer to this question is con tained in the government's red, white and blue book, just issued. The text of the book—or paper—has been pub lished in all of the daily papers, and constitutes an unanswerable argument in favor of war to the hilt. Read it— study it—analyze it—and when you have digested its contents you will be I thoroughly convinced of the justice and [the absolute necessity of the war the I United States is waging against Ger } many. Detroit. July 4. — Edwin Denby, age 47. probably the most distinguish ed American to enlist in the ranks at the first call to arms, was promoted to the rank of Corporal in the United States marine corps today. Mr. Denby was a member of congress from 1904 to 1911. former president of the local Board of Commerce, and a prominent attorney of this city. Corporal Denby. who is undergoing military training at Port Royal. S. C., headed the list in a competitive ex amination open to all members of his company. His enlistment as a private in the Marine Corps caused consider able comment when he expressed the belief that he could serve his country best as an enlisted man. COME TO CENTRAL MINNESOTA. This country is adapted to diversi fled 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. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND DI ARRHOEA REMEDY. Now is the time to buy a bottle of this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an attack of colic or di arrhoea during the summer months. It is worth a hundred times its cost when needed. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: — MY EIGHT ROOM house and six lots. Also six lots in cherry and plum trees. A tract of 4% acres of land and other tract of 3% acres all in alfalfa and fenced chicken tight.—Alfred Anderson. If this war continues long enough a lot of our soft soap patriots will be smothered in their own suds. They won't have the age limit as an excuse. LENIENCY NO LONGER GRANTED. Federal Government Will Punish All Offenders. Lincoln, July 4 — Although govern ment officials have nothing to say. it is indicated that the peroid of leniency toward alien enemies is passed, and that Mie federal government hereafter intends to jail offenders as fast as they overstep the lines. Heretofore, officials have contested themselves with cau tioning ttiose who have been utter ing treasonable statements. In most cases, this caution was sufficient, but in a number it was not. Alien enemies are subject to internment during the war. and also confiscation of their property. Canning And Drying Bulletins. "Home Canning by the One-Period Cold-Pack Method' 'is the title of Far mers’ Bulletin No. 839, just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. This bullttin describes in detail the best canning methods known. Farmers’ Bulletin No. S41, "Drying fruits and vegetables in the home,” is a companion food-preser vation bulletin. These bulletins will be sent free upon application to the Extension Service, University Farm Lincoln, or to the United States De partment of Agriculture. Washington. D. C. To cut down as far as possible the list of “missing’ in the casualty re ports that are sure to follow the en trance of our forces into the fighting in Europe. Represenative Henry Z. Osborne of California, has prepared a bill instructing the Secretary of War to provide each soldier designated for foreign service with an indestructible medal of identification. The medal is to bear the name, company, and regi ment of its possessor, and be carried on the person at all times. Mr. Osborne believes that such a precaution, while it involves but slight experience, may well be the means of relieving untold anxiety among those who remain at home eagerly awaiting news from their j loved ones at the front. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL COM PANY DISBURSES SEMI-AN NUAL DIVIDEND JULY 1st. Big Hotel Corporation With General Offices at Omaha Has Many Build ilngs Under Way Involving In vestment of Millions of Dollars. FINEST CHAIN OF HOTEL PRO PERTIES IN COUNTRY. Stockholders of the North Ameri can Hotel Company, the big corpora tion which is at the present time very actively engaged in establishing a chain of modern hotels throughout the middle west in Iowa. Nebraska. Kan sas and adjacent states, are receiving their regular semi-annual dividend at 3 per cent, which was disbursed on July 1st. The North American Hotel Com pany has attracted attention far and wide on account of the many fine buildings it is erecting. At the pres ent time the buildings under construc tion at Kearney. Grand Island and Scottsbluff. Nebraska, and at Hamp to, Iowa, are progressing repaidly— and in the offices of the architects plans are being rushed so as to enable the commencement of hotel buildings at Sioux City, Iowa, at Norfolk and Ogalalla. Nebraska, and at several points in Kansas at an early date. The North American Hotel Com pany is establishing one of the larg est chains of modern, thoroughly up to-date hotels in the country here in the middle west, which is very much in need of this very thing. Scores of coirtmercial clubs and other organiza tions and individuals are making the strongest kind of inducements to this company in an attempt to have North American Hotel Company’s buildingB and service located in their commun ities—many offering .to subscribe heavily for stock and thus assist in the raising of the capital required in their construction. The North American Hotel Com pany, which is incorporated under the Iowa state laws, is financed very largely by Iowa, Nebraska and Kan sas investors, and the management of this corporation is in the hands of a group of middle-west busiess men, who have been very successful in the conduct of large business enterprises Published under direction of the Bu reau of Publicity of the North Ameri can Hotel Company. General Offices, Omaha, Neb. By the time the producer, the mid dleman and the retailer get through, about th£ only thing left for the con sumer is the bill. ARE YOU ONE Of M 'There are a great many i would he very much benefit' ing Chamberlain s Tablei t or disordered stomach v.. . , of them? Mrs. M. It. Searb- Ha ville, N. Y.. relates her <-\| ■ re the use of these tablets. | spell with my stomach months ago, and was trouo or three weeks with gas pains in the pit of niv st druggist advised me to ta, Iain’s Tablets. I took a h and the first dose relief.-,j u derfully, and I kept on take - til I was cured.” Tie • t.-, .. relieve pain, but aft> t been relieved may pr< rence. The wise man knows run little. The fool just ke* i spilling the beans. |~Busincss^ndnP^fc3Sion,il 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 JACOB J SLOMINSKI Wants Your Cream, Poultry, and Always Top Prices ami . Deal. I Loup City, Neb. Prone S3 JOIN THE RED CROSS TODAY Help Swell the Membership of Sherman County Chapter Let’s Give Sherman County the Membership that is Warranted by the Liberal and Progressive Citizenship of the Community . mi n hi i in ■ n 111111 ii i in 11 it i ■ 111 ii If You Are in Doubt as to whether the Red Cross deserves your support, it is because you don’t knowr that 1. The Red Cross is the only volunteer agency com missioned by the government to care for sick and wound ed soldiers in war. 2. Ninety-five cents out of every dollar subscribed is used directly in relief work. The cost of maintaining the organization is only 5 per cent of the receipts. 3. The accounts of the Red Cross are audited by the United States war department. 4. The majority of Red Cross workers give their ser vices gratuitously. Such salaries as are paid are low in comparison with what the same service would earn in other fields. 5. YOUR friend, YOUR brother or YOUR son may soon be in need of the help and care which only the Red Cross can give. 6. Red Cross subscribers are not expected to go to the war front; nor do they assume any financial obligation other than the payment of their subscription. Why the Local Chapters are Necessary In addition to financial aid, help is necessary from all I over the United States as indicated from the following § extract from the letter of Elliot Wadsworth, the acting | chairman: To All Chapters: Supplemental care of the troops, both on guard duty i and in their movement from place to place, should be \ provided by Chapters as needed. There will be many op- I portunities to provide medical supplies, comforts and re- l freshments, all of which will be much appreciated. Many : Chapters have greatly helped their local commands by j completing their regimental hospital stores providing I lumber for tent floors, comfort bags for soldiers and in f other ways. .mi.linn.nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnninnn.. I DO YOUR BIT - - - JOIN THE RED CROSS I I