Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
A LIVE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN A LIVE TOWN
“• \WW LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1917 NUMBER3S
LOUP CITY NEWS NOTES.
Daily Mtli for less.
Try Chase's first—It pays
P O Reed made a basin*** irif *n
Norfolk, Monday noon
M s. liu" Itirtey '1 St Paul, was in
nr . j!'i s.< stek at. end'UK institute
Mr- Start J. ?•*-»! came u|> from
Aafetaa. Monday evemnr for a visit
at the St--:imo« k h'Wir
Mb ftutarmrfc r-tum-d bom- Mon
»' trim Ro. k»:'!r, « h-r- he had I—*—n
i»'»tIs the John Dietz family
'Sr - r aid Mi-» Lula Lof
in *.i- ». tors at Grand Island
s*t »'••• • etaraia* in tb- evening
Mr and Mr- *» A Clark wer- -ast
raid !*»»-• - to Lincoln. Monday
■ • - • - i th. week al the state
Catr
sir- i. A 1 .•»’.*» and * ! ,'dren went
»•* Ida ola W-dti-sday morning to
■ *e !•. -’at- fair arid ri-it with
relative*
... at Jeutter*# Park hall next
Monday -.ei.siiti aud-r th- atzspi* — of
'tie • ... «- *f S»t J.-ephat's
1 atlaiMiu ■ !i ur« ft
Mr- It 1. Arthur •«* a po-*entrer
• a t WV«!J—.|(»S !e* t- S'! J * - where
£•- »ii: |«nkss< h-r fall and winter
- t«w k of dree* Kind*
Mr .r«d Mr- «' H K • zre amor.;
!)>•— >n ’■•'?■ att-.ndmp th- slat*
lair tti ldioo'w »tils week going, down
Mfotiw-da1" morning.
Ktwn . ;i Hartman wenr to Lincoln. j
Wednesday a.'•raw* to visit this week
wttb hi* father who is very poorly and j
o’ber relative* and fr.-nd«
If llt: > itBr In Tmndli ever
.!.* {rom Omaha, where he ha* beer
.■ n.- hospital for Mime time to visit
• • sin:. *•-<! other relatives I
I *-«d ta- > thitmI baw Hand ay
• «jt t: a <!:*• rent pu::.ts in Missouri
i - ■ . w-n for •iiti" tits*
■ .* ' L-g »'th relative* and frteads
K 1! Pet r» - w! ,s been her* ‘
• •t u»e pa*t ten day* f-fsittec with hi* !
* other «» F l**d. *-'<»n and family
-ft '*ot.dator III* hntre in Font'|
Be*< V Calif
M- f:d > K Gai'awav went I
< r fra! * M r lay morfac to j
it a lew «ia»> w.'b iteir daughter. j
’r J ,-.t Torrent • and alter d tfc.
hart... «* held tdwm
v 5-:-f V. rt Tne»<iay tnorninr
i >r ijii «.i.i wt -re she will *|M-nd a
:• » - ?■ -t from there to Fall?
« t Pren -tit and Kama* City to |
• »it with reative* and friends.
- :" .: - !o » , ■ • .M.-lr
I*.- pi- when he fell from
■ -t.e >»t the wradnnl* on re.ervoir hill
•t«tried a? e> 'Utyt aknuc very nic e
H has started to improve and we
n. f r .♦ * d- In wish ins a
eol % re* taaiy
Albert tiu*. iii* of Uivhleld. r*
■ .- a tal k of oil W-dnesday. ! r
- i.<- way the tank sprang a leak be
lor- Ir Boeikin" was ready to put
the oil into his tanks and all the oil
leaked out. The loss to Mr. Boecking
amounts tt) about 11.920.00.
J H Rentier and N B Immel were
over from Ravenna. Tuesday and
»MI. hen paid us a very pleasant!
• -all This is Mr. Iniinel's first trip toi
Loup City in twenty-two years and
now that he has the ice brobe we
hop. s,-e hint here again soon
- •■ -.— — —
Mr and Mrs J. W. Conger went to
S: Raul Wednesday where Mr. Con
had his arm operated upon. Mr Con
ger has suffered greatly for nine
leeks and while the wound In his
arm is about healed, it gives him a
great deal of pain and it is believed
that a ■ rve is affected and that an
• ration is necessary to give him re
lief
f
Trouble
t-a >d "The Mediator" That is no |
a-- ire. against fights. Wherever
h.- gov- he rinds lawlessness and he
• mediate'; proceed* to battle for
a • He is Lish Henley, the char
- plavi-d by George Walsh in his
tie -v Vr Fox photoplay "The Med
• 7'1 e C: rilline picturization of
i v. ore! famous book The author. Roy
N..tt.in The director. Otis Turner. At
•tie - .1 House Saturduav Sept s
l« and Hi cents
.
\\ nth,-op Me. Sept *i —With a real J
•at mu of ;.!•■ fa. t that "seven-tenths
l a -"biic-r's businss is shooting and
sliootinc nub klv and a-curately." the
- t: r:ne corps rifle range here is
. w -'-.• •! to it- fullest capacity
Hundreds of marine corps officers
a’ . a ct; a'-e waekij taking the full
• •Ur-- i.f instruction in rifle shooting
as applied to modern warfare. More
'* an T'f p* r • nr of the members of the
r.riri: -- cor;.-' who fired the presc ribed I
during 1916 are qualified e.x
’••■it riflemen, sharpshooters or marks
Mari’.*• corps officials believe
ith modern efficiency and equip
:• .-nt even a ttrea’er percentage of
■ new marine corps will not onh
distinguish themselves on the rifle
t*:.iM ! si on the tiring line in France
as well.
GREAT FAITH IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC AND DIARRHOEA REM
EDY.
'"hamb-Tlam's Colic and Diarrhoea
it- medv was used by my father about
a yea: as- • when he had diarrhoea It
. d him immediately and by tak
•g 'hr-e doses he was absolutely
0 d He has great faith in this rem
!\ " writes Mrs ’.V. H. Williams.
Stanley. X. Y.
E X PE THE BEST TEACHER
It -s generally admitted that exper
is the l-e<t tea- her. hut should
we n,>t make use of the experience of
. • a.- well as our own? The ex
;• rie! e of a thousand persons is more
t-* be depended upon than that of one j
. •-; In.. Manv thousands of persons;
tv- :;s< -1 Chamberlain's Cough Rem j
. ,-Y - ir . >-ughs and colds w ith the best 1
r* ult-. which shows i: to be a thor
lutliiv- reliable preparation for those
disea.— - Try it It is prompt and ef
ficient anti pleasant to take.
1 am paying tlie highest cash price
for poultry of all kinds.
F. M. HENRY.
CAN YOU COOK?
! i
Napoleon said an Army
Stomach. So does ;
Your Navy is Appealing to You Ij
.
1" • .is "k if you know anything about prepar- (
lag food. « i
i
' t<> *<*;.:><> a month in addition to
. '•»' ' - d. r. it. medical attention and other j
\ ou will rind the Work easy and pleasant.
Your Navy Also Needs
T« grapli ■ - j: ors, linkers, machinists, mnsicians and
a lim ied nun.ber «.t • r, men and apprentice seamen.
4,o •the nearest navy substation. Transportation will i1
fund-bed from there to < »maha ami return home or to j
if p.i". The station- are at Omaha, Neb., Sioux
Fail-. > 1* . A rd ‘ ii. S. Ik. Watertown, S. I)., Lead. S. i
Ik, Ha-t :_-. Nek. Lincoln, Neb., Sioux City, la, Norfolk,
Neb.. Council Bluffs, la.
This Space Donated to the colors by Loup City North
western. ,
YOUNG MEN OF SHERMAN COUNTY
YOUR COUNTRY CULLS YOU
Enlist TODAY in Sherman County’s
NATIONAL GUARD RESERVE
This week is your last chance. Come.
APPLY TO ANY MEMBER OF COMPANY OR
H. E. Willis, Loup City
Mell Gordon, Arcadia G. H. Lorenz, Ashton
REGISTERED SHOOT
Last Sunday afternoon the Loup
City Gun Club 1 eld a registered tour
nament, in which twenty-seven of the
good shots of this part of the country
took part.
The strong wind of that afternoon
made the targets very hard to shoot
at, but nevertheless some good scores
were made.
The Loup City Gun Club held its
own as usual by making three wins.
In the amateur class O. L Tockey
was high gun, winning first money
and a trophy.
Following is the score of each con
testant who shot at 100 targets:
Amateures
Tockey .91
Breeden .90
Mortenson .89
Thompson .88
Middugh .88
Middugh .88
Howard .87
Eisner . 85
Limburg .83
Keer.82
Obermuller .81
Larson .81
Flippin .79
Burkman .79
Palmer .77
Y oder .77
Bunney .76
Secord .75
Wilson . 0
Gipe .67
Prince .53
Limburg .33
Lworak shot 40, broke.25
Mattney shot 20, broke.17
Professionals
P. R. Miller shot 100. broke.95
George L. Carter shot 100, broke 93
D. D. Gross shot 100, broke.89
B A. Manning shot 100. broke.. .73
Trophy Winners
Class A—Tockey and Breeden.
Class B—Howard and Eisner.
Class C—Flippin and Palmer.
J. W. Thompson, Secy
FIRST DRAFTED MEN LEAVE.
The first of the drafted men from
Sherman county left this morning for
Lincoln and from there will go to the
antonment camp at Fort Riley, Kas
Only five per cent of the men were
ailed to the colors at this time which
s only three from our county. These
hree men. Ernest Bauman. Loup City.
,eon R. Beza. Ashton, and Harry W.
lodgsen. Loup City, were all at the
lepot and ready to go. Chris Larsen
eported at the depot to go in case an\
it the first three failed to report for
mv reason. The hand accompanied
he boys to the depot and gave severa’
(elections before the train pulled out.
k fair sized crowd wms present to bid
he boys good bye and god speed on
heir journey, considering the early
lour and the fact that only three left
Phe Northwestern joins the many
riends in wishing the boys good luck
>n their mission and a safe return at
he end of the wmr.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ng in the postoffice in Loup City.
Nebraska, for the month ending Aug.
II, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Noble. Ignac* Bag
lutski. Jesse Bosswell. Charley Gray,
klfred Hapke, E. L. Townsend Wm.
rhompson.
Persons claiming any of the above
vill please say “Advertised" and give
late of this list.
C. F. BEUSHAUSEN, P. M.
MISS EMMA OUTHOUSE DEAD.
Word wras received today by Mr
md Mrs. A. B. Outhouse announcing;
he death of their daughter. Miss Em
na, who has been employed in Indi
ma for some time We understand that
Hiss Outhouse has been ill of typhoid
eter for some time. Word was re
ceived too late for us to obtain any
if the details before going to press.
Last Call Made for the Final
Enlistments.
Sherman county’s companv of
National <. uard Reserve will un
doubtedly be mustered into the
state service by the latter part
of next week, if enlistments keep
coming in at the present rate.
Over fifty enlistments have
been secured, nearly twenty the
past week, and the final drive
Saturday and the first of next
week is expected to entirely fill
the company.
We are now making a final
appeal to all the red-blooded
young men of the country to
join and assist us in this last
effort. This branch of the ser
vice will undoubtedly be the last
chance for a young man to enlist
in a home company, and it should
be a source of great pride to all
who are able to become members
of this organization.
Word received from Adjutant
General W. E. Steel today states
that he now has ten companies
ready to be mustered in and that
this coming week will see the
of the enlistments.
Is Sherman County going to
be numbered among those who
have the honor of raising a com
pany in this new regiment?
Garret Lorenz is the enlisting
officer at Ashton, H. E. Willis at
Loup City, Mell Gordon at Ar
cadia, and an enlisting officer will
be at the C. W Trumble store in
Hazard, Saturday evening, and
arrangements are being made to
have one in Litchfield Monday
evening of next week.
Young men. it is now up to
you. Are you going to enlist in
a company composed of your
friends, or are you going to
wait and be drafted. Come in
and enlist today.
PLANS FOR REGISTRATION OF
WOMEN WELL ORGANIZED.
Plans for registration of women ir
Nebraska on September 12th are well
oreanized. The movement is a nation
al one. but each state committee on
registration is charged with the exe
cution of its own plan. The state com
mittee. delegates the work to the coun
ty chairman of registration; the coun
ty chairman in turn delegates the
work to the committee on registra
tion. or to registrars in the cities,
towns, villages and rural communities
Each county, therefore, works as a
unit. It will he interesting to make a
sociological study of the proportionate
numbers registering in the different
counties. Some conclusions may be
drawn as to significance of nationality,
religious affiliation, comparisons be
tween cities and rural districts, rela
tion of railroad facilities to the suc
cess of such a movement, kinds of ser
vice offered, indicating the class of
women most responsive to such a call
etc
Final summaries of this registration
will be reported to the government.
The women of Nebraska have this op
portunity of placing themselves at the
head of the list for percentage of reg
istrations. Let one hundred per cent he
cur goal.
TAYLOR GIBSON DEAD.
As we go to press word comes to
us of the death of Taylor Gibson. It
comes as a surprise to most of our
people as very few knew that he was
111. The Northwestern will contain the
obituary in our next issue.
GOOD SALARY IS OFFERED COOKS
BY U. S. NAVY.
Men Whs eed Your Bluejackets Are
the Most Popular Among the Per
sonnel of the Fleet; Their
Worn is Pleasant and They
Rest Every Other Day.
Usually.
The United States navy has issued
a special appeal for men who can
1 rook to e: 'ist in that branch of the
service. Thr pay is higher than most
branches. :he work is pleasant, and
the cook on a ship is easily the most
popular man of the personnel.
The officers in charge of the Nebras
ka and South Dakota district for the
navy announced yesterday that the de
partment is looking to this district to
supply a good proportion of men who
can <ook for the navy. It is the home
; steader and the minor, the man who
knows how to take care of himself in
the open who knows the science and
art of cooking—and its importance ir
keeping up the fighting spirit. Espe
; i ially rs "he man who can take care
! of the cooking end or a small towi
restaurant desirable.
The usual hours for a ship's cook
are divided up so that he works one
day and rests the next—or. three
meals oil and three off.
The best of material is furnished tr
work with and the pay is exceptionally
good. The salary ranges from $35.Ot
to $66.50 a month This is in additior
to all clothing, food, rent, medical *at
tention and other expenses. Experts
have estimated that the living expenses
furnished a cook in the United States
navy is ecjual to $50 a month in civil
ian life. The U. S. navy is the high
est paid service in the world.
Anyone wanting to enlist as a cook
should go to the Navy Station at eith
cr Omaha. Neb.. Sioux Falls. S. D.
Aberdeen, S. D. Watertown, S. D.
Lead. S. D.. Hastings, Neb., Lincoln
Neb.. Sioux City. la.. Norfolk. Neb.
or Council Bluffs, la.
If you pass the physical examination
there, free transportation will be fur
wished you to Omaha, Neb., where- the
final examination will be made. If you
pass that, free transportation and
means will he furnished to your desti
nation. If you fail to pass the final ex j
amination. free transportation will be j
furnished you to the substation from
where you started.
—
DISTRICT COURT FINDINGS.
The Sherman County term of dis
triet court started on time Tuesday
morning with Judge Hostetler on the
; bench. We give the results of cases
that were tried the first two days. The
| remainder of the findings of the court
' will be published in next week's North
western.
Austin vs Hartman, et al, petition to
j sell real estate, order to show cause
granted.
Chandoin vs Koutsky. et al. petition,
case passed pending settlement of is
sue and by agreement of parties.
Draper vs. Converse et al, petition in
j ejectment, passed pending settlements.
Hansen vs King, et al, petition in
, equity, court finds allegations true, pe
i tition as prayed.
In the matter of the estate o: Henry
Lewis, deceased, petition for license
to sell real estate. Sale confirmtd. deed
ordered.
Mathew, guardian, vs Fitzgibbon. pe
i tition for license to sell real estate,
j Sale confirmed, deed ordered.
Nebr. State Bldg. & Loan vs. Simp
son et al, petition in foreclosure; de
cree of foreclosure, order of sale.
Stephens vs. Woten, petition in fore
closure; dismissed.
Screen vs. Screen, petition for di
vorce; absolute divorce granted with
alimony.
Zwink vs. Dodds et al, petition in
equity; decree as prayed.
Zoucha vs. Knowles et al, petition in
equity; decree as prayed.
I
I
I Kintzier vs Kintzier et ai. petition
: for license to sell real estate; order
j to show cause granted.
Caddy vs Nightingale et al. petition
in equity; order for service by pub
j ’ication made.
Hehnke vs Townsend et al. petition
j o quiet title; order for service by
I •mblication made.
Chase vs Chase, referee discharged
Dinsdale vs Tracy et al. petition in
i equity; order for service by publica
tion made.
France vs Mathews et al. petition in
equity; order for service by publica
tion made.
_
In the new "Military Map of the
United States." just from the press
I yesterday, tlie Union Pacific system is
i offering free to the thousands of fami
lies who have members or relatives in
some branch of the fighting forces of
Uncle Sam the most comprehensive
publication of the kind vet printed
It gives a printed list and location of
all the National Army cantonment
camps. National Guard concentration
camps. Reserve Officers’ training
camps. Aero training stations. post;
and stations of the army and the nav
al and marine barracks—nearly 50f
points throughout the country where
preparation is being made to train and
oquip "Sammies” and “Jackies” for
the big drive Uncle Sum contemplates
at a later date. The map is in four
olors. every government station j>
clearly located and the information
will be timely and helpful to thousands
of mothers, sisters, brothers, wives
and sweethearts, particularly so as
the drafted army is concentrated at
• arfous points. The folder is free upon
application to the Union Pacific svs
tem office in any metropolitan city
or to Gerrit Fort. Passenger Traffic
Manager. Union Pacific System. Chi
cago. The pamphlet also contains
some interesting facts pertaining to
the service of railways in conjunction
with the movements of troops to and
from the 500 points designated on
the big map.
A HEART TO HEART TALK.
Can you answer “Yes” to the follow
ing questions:
Are you a woman over 16 years of
age? Do you really love your country?
Do you realize that your country is at
war? Do you think there is anything
vou can do to help your country in
the present crisis? Are you willing t<
write down on a card what you think
you can do? Do you believe organized
endeavors count for more than scat
tered efforts?
If you can answer "Yes" to the above
questions, then do not fail to register
on SepttnVber 12th.
They say it is better late than nev
er: we hope this is true. Mr. Hartman
went to Lincoln the first of the week
to visit his parents and a brother who
has been attending the naval school
at Annapolis, and left the force to pub
lish this issue of the Northwestern
which we can do all OK., but the chief
cook and hottle washer had the mis
fortune to sprain his back and has
been under the doctor's care ever
since, and trying to work at the same
time. Of course the work has suffered
and we hope this will not occur again
in the near future.
It seems the examining boards have
had less trouble with flat feet than
with cold feet.
NEW LIBRARY IS OPENEB
Tht Public Library of Loup Oit\
township was opened Monday evening
with an informal reception by the li
I brarv hoard assisted by Ladies of thf
Unity chib and the P. E O. Chapter
A neat little booklet had been pre
pared by the board, giving a histon
of the movement from its inception
! with a very good picture of the build
ing on the cover. Those visiting the h
brarv were given one of these appre
ciate souvenirs.
The rooms on the main floor were
decorated with Palms and Ferns
Punch and wafers were served in the
assembly room, the decorations being
1 in yellow and green
The building is 32 by 52 feet. Low
er floor ceiling 9 feet, main floor ceil
ing 11 »2 feet. The library occupies the
whole of the main or upper floor and
has shelving for more than 10,000
i books. The furniture is the best grade
of special library furniture with tables
and chairs selected In different sizes
I for adults and children.
The rest room and ladies toilet is
I equipped with those comforts appre
ciated both by our own people and
those sojourning in our town and cer
tainly one of the most valuable ad
*
junets to the building.
' We congratulate the people of Loup
City township upon the accomplished
fact of this long desired public lie
cessity. and it is the desire of the li
brary board that the library be con
stantly used by our people for the put
pose intended. That the volumes upon
the shelves limited as they now are
may prove of value to those seeking
self improvement, that they may en
courage the disheartened, stimulate
ambition and serve as stepping stones
to higher ideals and nobler purposes.”
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN IS
VOLUNTARY.
Registration day for women in Ne
braska is September 12, 1917. This reg
istration is decidedly different from
the registration of men which took
place in our country on June 5th. last.
Registration of women is voluntary.
No one will compel you to register
Nothing will he done to you if you fail
to register
Registration simply means signing
your name and address and stating
what you can. or will do. in the way
of service for your country at this
time. If you wish to be paid for your
service say so. Nothing will be done
to you if it becomes impossible for you
to render the service for which you
pledge yourself. Your offer will
made in good faith, and no legal sig
nifi -ance can be attached to your ob
ligation
No guarantee is made that you will
be given the work you ask for, or the
compensation which you may consider
it necessary- to receive, but the prob
ability is that the work and workers
in this state will ne so organized
through registration, that each woman
may be given to do that which she pre
fers.
FOR SALE.
Dandy large size base burner. Only
used one season. Mack, the barber.
38-2.
Worry may be, as a great man has
said, worse than drink, but it doesn't
leave the same taste in the mouth
next morning.
Look for Our Window Display of
CAMERA REQUISITES
All fathers and mothers want their child to be the
leader in his c-lass—that is natural. But to accomplish the
best results your boy or girl should have everything that
is necessary to get the be$t out of each study.
Let us co-operate with you by suggesting various
which every scholar should have. All of our school re
quisites are strictly in keeping with the modern methods
of teaching and you should not deprive your children of
them. Let us go over this important matter with you.
O. L. SWANSON
DRUGGIST