Loup City Northwestern
~.. . - 1 ' .." .... i ■ i i — ^
VOLUME XXIV. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1907. NUMBER 42
Professions. Cards’1
A. P. CULLEY,
Attorney & Connselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT. P. S TARR
Attorney-At-Law,
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Cannsebat-Law
t _ LOUP CITY. NEB
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONG AC RE
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
Phone, 30. Office at Residence
Lniip Ritij, - Nebraska
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOU I’ CITY, • - NEB,
Office up stairs m the new State
Bank building.
W. L. MARCY.
HlflSf,
LOUP CITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Snuaie
Phone, 10 on 36
*?/. //..?//:./»
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, • Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract books in connty
Try the
F• F- F- Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Foster’s Barber Shop
L. A. BANGS
The Drayman
Phone 7 on 60
Asks Your Patronage
FOR A
Pleasant Evenitg
Call on Pratt at Soutli Side
Pool and Billiard Parlors
Fixtures New and Up-to-Date
S- A. PRATT, - Proprietor
■ " ^ ^ !■.
Laurels
Again!
4 The r»rii Exposition
has made the Gold
Medal Award to
I.W.HARPER
KENTUCKY I
WHISKEY;
Geld medals were
also awarded at I
New Orleans l&dS l'
and "Hforlds fair
Chicago 1B95. I
For Sile l)> T.H. Eisner
Crive -TIs a Trial
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
Finest Livery Riga, careful drivers,
Headquarters ior farmers’ teaiun Com
mercial men’s trade given especial atj
' teution. Your patronage solicited.
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—11.00 per tear, if paid in advahci
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tran&
mission through the mails as second
' class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH, Ed. and Pub.
Candidates’ Cards.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
1 hereby announce that I am a can
dfdate for the nomination of County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
of Sherman county, subject to the
decision of the republican party at
the primary election to be held on
September 3rd, 1907. M. H. Mead.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
County Superintendent of Public ln
strnction, subject to the action of
the People s Independent Party pri
maries, of Sherman county, Nebraska.
R. D. Hendrickson.
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination of
County Superintendent of Public In
struction. subject to the action of
the People's Independent Party at
the primary election to be held on
September 3rd. 1907.
L. II. Currier.
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination ol' Countv
Superintendent of Public Instruction
of Sherman County, subject to the de
cision of the Peoples' Independent
party at the primary election to be
held on September 3rd, 1907.
•i. F. Nicoson.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of County
Superintedent, subject to the will of
the republican voters of Sherman
county, at the primaries to be held
September 3, 1907.
Mary A. K. Hendrickson.
COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer of Sherman county, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
the primary election to be held on
the 3rd day of September, 1907.
I). C. Grow.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination to' the office of
Treasurer of Sherman county, subject
to the will of the People's Independ
ent party at the primary election to
be held on Tuesday, the 3rd dav of
September, 1907. R. M. Hiddleson.
COUNTY JUDGE. > *
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination to the office of
County Judge, subject to the will of
the People's Indepennent party voters
of Sherman county at the primary
election to be held on the 3rd of Sep
tember, 1907. J. A. Angier.
COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Clerk of Sher
man county, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primarv
election to be held on the 3rd dav of
September, 1907. Thos. E. Lay.
I hereby- announce myself a candi
date for nomination to the office of
County Clerk of Sherman countv,
subject to the will of the Peopled
Independent and Democratic parties
at the primary election to be held on
the 3rd of Sep-tember. 1907.
C. F. Beushausen.
SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for nomination to' the office of
sheriff of Sherman county, subject to
the decision of the Republican party
at the primary election to be held on
September 3rd, 1907.
L. A. Williams.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of County Asses
sor, subject to the will of the Repub
lican voters at the primary- election
to be held Sept. 3rd, 1907.
L. W. Callen.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of County Asses
sor, subject to the will of the’ Repub
lican voters at the primary election
to be held Sept. 3rd, 1907.
Lewis Bechthold.
Booney Saved The Day.
Col. Boone, the Fats' short stop,
who was the brightest particular
Starr in that organization, with a few
exceptions, played a remarkable game.
When a tine little fly came down in
hia hands and he ducked and ran
away from the ball, it wasall because
Grasshopper Starr of the Leans yelled
to Jim Burnett to gobble the sphere.
Then when that nice little grounder
came out and Boone was Starr gazing,
it was Lee Arthur, the Fats’ giant
third baseman, who wanted to get
the persimmon and yelled to Booney,
“It’s my ball, don’t let me step on
you!’’ and this so rattled and un
nerved him that except lor the beau
tiful fly he sent almost out of sight,
which was caught by Johansen for
the Leans, he was almost oat of the
game. Boone contends that Starr
had fixed Lee Arthur to lose the
game for the Fats, but that he would
not stand for this and saved the game
for the Fats as the score will show.
Boone is thinking of joining the
Pueblo Fans for the balance of the
season, but don't want any grass
hopper-Starr’s or sbuab-Arthur's to
queer the game on him. Justice.
Clear Creek.
The weather is hot and dry. Corn
is drying up and will soon be dry
enough to cilb.
Small grain is about all in the bin.
Mrs. Thomas is in Morrison, 111.,
visiting relatives.
W. Duck started for Indiana to at
tend a regimental reunion.
Mr. Reed refused to sell his quarter
of land for 3:12,000 last week.
The next legislature vzHl have one
job to attend and that is to repeal
the primary law.
The oats yield is from 12 to 25
bushels per acre.
Wes Ileapy is cutting ids com.
LIKE A FAIRY STORY
Our A. P. Culley May Get
Slice of Big Fortune.
[The following article taken from
the Louisville fKy.) Herald reads like
a chapter from the Arabian Knights,
the principals being an uncle and
aunt of A. P. Culley; his mother’s
brother and sister.—Ed.]
Like a fairy legend of poor people
coming into immense fortunes and
becoming kings and queens is the
story of Prof. C. W. Mattliis, of 759
Eighth St., and Mrs. Annie E. Gore,
of 1613 William St., who expect to
come into the tremendous estate of
Lord Dillard, of Ireland, from whom
they claim direct descent. Although
a hundred years have passed since
the death of Lord Dillard, none of
his descendants have attempted to
secure the immense fortune, which is
one of the largest estates in the world.
From father to son the story of the
great estate has been handed down,
and each in his turn has dreamed of
the tremendous wealth which should
be his own. Prof. Matfchis and Mrs.
Gore have made a serious attempt to
secure the wealth, and expect to be
entitled to it in a few years. Clarence
Brown of Elizabethtown, has written
the officials in Dublin, and the records
of the family will be opened and com
pared with those kept here through
many generations, for the family has
kept trace of their ancestors back to
the American Revolution, when Lord
Dillard’s son came to this country
and fought for the liberty of America
from English rule. In 1780 Lord
Dillard died, leaving a vast estate,
which comprised thousands of acres
of fertile land and many homes near
Dublin. His son, William Dillard,
had come to America, in 1700 and
settled in Virginia. He enlisted in
the Revolutionary war under General
Israel Putnam, and was killed in the
battie of Runker Hill. His son,
James Dillard, moved to Kentucky
and was one of the founders of
Elizabethtown. His daughter, Nancy,
married John Matthis, and was the
mother of Prof. Matthis and Mrs.
Gore. Resides these two in Louis
ville, Kentucky, Mrs. Mandy Rrown
of Cecelia, Ky., and Mrs. Maggie
Rayne of Missouri, will inherit shares
of the fortune, which has been the
byword of the family for years back.
A. P. Culley of Loup City, Neb., a
nephew of Mrs. Gore, will start for
Ireland in several months to deter
mine the status of the estate. Prof.
Matthis is a graduate of Eradenburg
Academy and a doctor of philosophy.
He is an applicant for a Carneigej
pension for aged teachers. Mrs. Gore’s
husband was Lieut. Dennis Gore,
U. S. A.
Montezuma Valley is “It.”
The Montezuma Valley in south
west Colorado seems to have an im
mense attraction to our Loup City
capitalists. Within the past few
months they have, according to the
Journal, published at Cortez, the
county seat of that valley, purchased
$60,000 worth of property there. Geo.
Truelsen, just returned from a trip
to the Montezuma country last week,
purchased a quarter section, paying
therefor $8,000, on which the wheat
harvest will realize 50 bushels per
acre. Geo. and J. H. Lee also last
week purchased a quarter section
there for $4,000. On the 17th of
September, Will Zimmerman will take
a party of some forty land seekers to
the Montezuma valley, from Loup
City and surrounding country, and
undoubtedly they will take large
Holdings. To give some idea of this
country which is attracting the at
tention of our people, we asked Mr.
Zimmerman a few questions of in
terest about that country, having a
touch of the fever in our veins, and
found the valley comprises 60,000
acres. There are 3,000 acres of orchard,
half of which are bearing. About
100,000 young trees have been set out
the past spring. The soil is claimed
to be of unusual productiveness and
two great irrigation ditches fed by a
swift rushing and deep river 1,000
feet higher than the valley gives
abundant water for all purposes.
Land values are from $25 to $40 per
acre, and it isclaimed that when they
have better railroad facilities, which
are promised for the very near future,
the values will easily be doubled.
The delegation which will leave here
on the 17th of September will get a
round fare rate of $35.45, and if you
want to know more about the coun
try and facts relating thereto than
we have space to devote to this story,
see W. D. Zimmerman and he will
tell you all you may want to know.
On and after August 26, 1907, “The
Overland Limited” trains, numbers 1
and 2, and “The Los Angeles Limit
ed” trains, numbers 7 and 8, will
handle interstate business only, and
passenge/s without proper interstate
tickets will not be carried on these
trains. Mileage tickets will be honored
on these trains for interstate trips
only.
According to an opinion handed
down by the attorney general, saloons
; tppst close all day of primary election.
SEEING THE COMET
Bob Mathew Not a Suc
cessful Astronomer.
From Saturday’s Lincoln Star.
A desire to see the morning comet
under the most satisfactory circum
stances of a pretty girl’s company in
a sail boat while .the flower scented
breezes of early morning were blow
ing led to a series of embarrassing
consequences to Robert Mathew, who
is a practicing attorney in Loup City,
and a Lincoln young lady tliao accom
panied him.
Mr. Mathew and his friend rode
horseback to Capital beach this morn
ing, about 3:30. They had made ar
rangements with the management
last night for a sail boat, and it stood
rocking in the water at the foot of
the pier when they arrived. With a
light lunch that they had brought
along and a few fishing lines for luck,
they piled into the boat, and raised
the sail. There was a good breeze
and straight as an arrow the boat
shot out into the center of the lake.
When the middle of the lake was
reached Mr. Mathew attempted to
lower the sails so that the two could
gaze at the brilliant comet that light
ed up the eastern heavens. It was not
the lowering kind. It could be taken
down when the boat was at rest at
the pier, but not while it was in mid
water. This was embarrassing in it
self. The sail must come down or the
pleasure of the morning would be lost
and the sacrifice of sleep that had
been necessitated by this trip would
not be compensated for. The jib-sail
was jerked down but the main sail
could not be released._,They could
not rise in the boat for fear of tipping
it over and the canvas was too tough
to be torn loose.
While the two pondered and wor
ried, the breeze began to grow stronger
and the boat rolled recklessly, they
thought. It shot around in a circle
and the occupants were juggling with
death when they had come for the
utmost pleasure. They yelled for help
but there was only a small boy with
nothing more than a fish pole, within
hearing distance, and he could do
nothing.
While the girl screamed and the
man yelled for help, the boat kept up
its circling and rocking and threatened
to upset at any moment/?. They yelled
to the boy to bring a row boat and
help them out, but he was heedless to
their cries of distress. At last while
the wind ceased its play ror a few
moments, the pole of the other sail
and hands were used to shove the boat
to shore. Finally it was w ithin a few
yards, but the water was still knee
deep. It would go no farther. The
girl was brave, and with one leap she
jumped from the boat into the dirty
mud and water. A moment more
and she was on dry land but far from
dry herself.
The girl was out and now Mr.
Mathew thought it was his turn to
escape from the cruel waves. He
stepped to the front end of the boat
to make the leap, but a sudden gust
of wind struck the sail and the boat
shot back upon the rolling waters of
the lake. The girl was safe, but he
never learned to swim and did not
seem to know what he could do.
The girl solved the problem. While
he was trying to keep the waves from
rising over the rail into the boat the
girl was on a dead run for the boat
house. There was no one there, but
she was equal to the occasion. The
boats were all chained and locked,
but that did not matter. One stroke
of an axe and the girl had a boat free.
A moment more and the oars were
grasped and the girl was off to the
rescue.
The rescue was accomplished and
now the couple are safe at home in
sweet contentTthat only a small boy
was present to see their distress and
there is no way for the news to leak
out.
For a Drayman
Send a messenger for
J. W. Conger
He will pay the fee
26.50
IlM.
Every Day
Sept. 1 to Oct. 31,1907
One - Way Colonist
ratds are in effect to San
Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other Califor
nia points
To Cortland, Tacoma,
Seattle and many other
Oregon and Whashington
points.
VIA
ONION PACIFIC
Inquire of
G. W. Collipriest
IFor Sale!
WT'S.uM_LL!!».!aw
FROM THE
LOUP VALLEY HERD
OF
PolapdGhipas
FALL and .SPRING BOARS, sired
bv O. K. CHIEF 41973: PAWNEE'S
PRIDE, 43393: YOUNG TEC., 42406,
and REX TEC., 43756.
I have four spring boars by Young
Tec. out of G raceful May, my $122 sow
that are hard beat.
Queen Louise has a litter of seven
by Rex Tec., though young, are nice
growthy fellows.
The youngsters from my standbys
are coming right along and are good,
heavy-boned pigs.
H. J. JOHANSEN.
Earn More]
S $ $ $
Business and Short
hand Courses taught
by Nasi Experienced Teachers in the west.
Positions for graduates. Work for Board. Help
for deserving students. Address
Moiher-Lampman College,
Information frt: 1700 Farnam St.. OMAHa. Nan.
R ^ OVAL
! THE GREATEST
BARGAIN SALE
OF THE SEASON.
-
—
Extra Special Half Hour
and Hourly Sales Saturday
Afternoon and Evening
We sold at our extra special half hour and
hourly sales last Saturday :
20-lbs. Granulated Sugar for - $1.00
6 cans Cremo Corn,..25
10 bars Diamon C Soap - - - .25
25c can of Baking Pov/der - - .15
We will give the same and add many more items to this
Extra Special List
FOR
Saturday, Aug, 31
Com© ExTerytoocLy
. u. Cooper
E. Gr. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
i
-DIRECTORS
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetlanu
LOUP CITY STATE* BARR
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA..
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.00
High Grade Orgap
Manufactured by the
At Factory Prices
Delivered in your town.
You Pay $5 Gash
apda$] |Pef Week
50 Per Cent Off|on Retail Prices
Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors,
Omatia, USTet).
The Big Piano and Or jan House.
