The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, October 24, 1907, Image 1
JLoupCn _4 \ ' - * • ^_;1jj________ . . _ VOLUME XXIV. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. OCTOBEP 24, 11107. NUMBER 50 _____ * Professions. Cards A. P. CULLEY, | Attorney Konnselor-at-Law (Office: First National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ROBT. p7s TARR Attorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY. NEB RUSKS. A A RON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. --—I R. J. NIGHTINGALE LOUP GITY, NEB R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN aM SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL. NO. A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Phone. 30. Office at Residence Lnup Rita, - Nebraska S. A. ALLKN. nEJVTMST. I.OUP CITY, - - NEK, Office up stairs in the new State I»auk building’. W, L. MAitCY. BIITI8T, LOUP CITY, NEB OFFICE: EastSiile Public Sou*»e Phone. 10 on :i« •if. //. b Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebraska. duly set of Abstract books in county Try the F F- F- Qray F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Fester’s Barber Shop L. A. BANGS The Drayman Phone 7 on 59 Asks Your Patronage FOR A Pleasant Evenirg Call on Pratt at South Side Pool nl BiM Parlors Fixtures New and Up-to-Date S A- PRATT - Proprietor For Sale I FKOM THIS LOUP VALLEY HERD OF PolapdChipas Spring and Fall Boars. Brood Sow Sale February 5th. 1907. H. J. JOHANSEN. ROAD NOTICK (Deininger Vacation.) To whom it may concern: / The commissioner appointed to view and vacate a road commencing about thirty rods south and ten rods east of the northwest cornet of Section ten (10), Townsh.p sixteen . l*i. Range fourteen (14). and running thence in a southern direction a few rods west of the Section line between Sections nine and ten and terminating at Sectiou line about ten rod north of the northwest corner of Section fiX'een (15 J. Township -ixteen (ISi. Range fourteen (14 said road being a part of Road No. 27 :. has re ported in favor of the vacation thereof, and ul objections thereto must 1st tiled in the other oi the county clerfe on or before noon of the 20th day of itecembe . 1907. or said road will bt established without reference thereto. Dated this 16th day ot October. 1907, C. F. Bbdsrafskn. Count? Clerk, (hast pub Nov. 14 k Hydraulic Wells. I wish to inform the people of Loup City, adjoining towns and coun ties that I am prepared to put down hydraulic wells, also repair wells and give satisfaction. Phone 5 on 1?. 43 C. B. Hainjcs. THE^ NORTHWESTERN r^HMS:—li.OO PER TEAR. IP PAID IS A OVA NCI Entered at the i.ot.p City Postoffleu for tranf, mission throuet tbs- mails as second Claes matter. - ■ _* OfflcePPhone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, - *2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. Republican State Ticket. For Supreme .1 udge— M. B. REESE. For State Regents— C. It. ANDERSON. GEORGECOUPLAND. For Railway Commissioner— HENRY T. CLARKE. For Judge. 12th Judicial District— K. O. HOSTETLER. Republican’County Ticket. For Countv clerk— THOS. R. LAY. For County Treasurer— I). C. GROW. For Countv Judge— ' W. J. FISHER. For Countv Sherill— L. A. WILLIAMS. For Supt. of Schools— M. II. MEAD. For County Assessor— LEWIS BECHTHOLIk For Coroner— I)r. A. S. MAIN. Eor Supervisors— H. B. Musser. Dist. 2. W. T. Gibson. Dist. 4. Wra. Jacobs, 1 >ist. <>. Gur Candidates. At the Jiead of this column this week, the Northwestern presents for your consideration the republican state, judicial, county and supervisor ticket. Ychi cannot better it by vot ing instead for the ticket of any other party, and the Northwestern asks your careful consideration of the merits of our party candidates before exercising your franchise on the 5th day of November. ' in the republican candidate for supreme judge, you have one of the brightest, legal minds of the state, an honest, clean mail in every particu lar, and well worthy the support of every voter in the state, regardless of political affiliation.. No word we can utter could add to the well known reputation of M. B. Reese as man or jurist, nor any word of political op ponents detract from the brilliant record lie lias made at the liar or on the bench. Messrs. A'. B. Anderson and Geo. Uoupland for regents of the State University are t>oth men with splen did reputations and will prove an honor to the party and men who honor them with their votes. , Eor the office of railway commis sioner. Henry T. Clarke will succeed himself in the office. Mr. Clarke lias | proven a good, strong man for the place and will, as he should, be re tained for the coming term. For judge of this 12tli judicial dis trict. Bruno O. Hostetler, our brainy judge, who is Serving his first term, seems to have a walk away, and well he should, for he lias made a reputa tion as one of the best judges of any district in the state, ana so well is he known and liked that the opposition failed to select any opponent to him at the late primaries. It is not necessary to say one word in com mendation of him—his record speaks in glowing terms in his favor and lie will be returned to the bench with practically no opposition, as should be the case. Tlios R. Lay. who heads the coun ty ticket for clerk of the court and county matters, is a young man of bright attainments apd will make a competent and thoroughly efficient officer in that department of county affairs. In business he has always been alert and active and has com manded the highest appreciation of liis employers and the public with w hom he lias ceme in contact. a«d will carry with him into the clerk's office a’ well-equipped mentality, strong, vigorous constitution and a competent and well-defined knowledge I oi the duties before him. He is a safe man lor the place. ror county treasurer, you could search the county over and not find a ‘.tetter man tor that most important uifice than our candidate, D.-C. Grow. tVith his intimate knowledge of coun ty affiairs. gained front years' exper ience as supervisor of tiiis district, and from his long years of residence in Sherman county and perfect, know ledge of nearly every foot of soil in the county, as well as an acquaint ance with every nrtm,woman, itoy and girl and fact of interest to our people, coupled with a brain capable of tak ing in every detail of the treasurer's office as easily and familiarly as the average school boy can con the multi plication table. D. C. Grow is just the man to be at the head of the county's finances. Honest, intelli gent. capable, wise, and with all the attributes one could ask in an official, it is only a wonder that he could not have been persuaded years since to take the place now asked for him by the republican party, and not atone by them but a very large number of voters of other faith. That I). C. Grow will be the next treasurer of Sherman county we fully believe and that he will prove one of the best ever in that office in tins county every one will be wililng to admit. It is utterly useless for us to urge the election of Uncle Lou Williams to the sheriff’s office, as we would be talking only to those who feel as we do and will vote for his retention in the office he has so faithfully filled. We know of nothing surer than that L. A. Williams will be returned to the sheriff’s office by the largest majority ever given to'any candidate, even adding to the way-up majority he received two years ago. which wals considered almost out of sight. He lias practically no opposition. The voters can do no better than re elect- M. H. Mead as superinten dent. of Sherman county schctois. During the past two years ne has •v. ‘- . ■- .. 1 In '• » worked indefatigable for tlie upbuild of our school system and has lost no opportunity for their betterment in every particular. He knows every detail of the work even to the finest minuta. is alive to their needs, watches their advancement and has an ever watchful care over all. Mr. Mead is an especially well equip ped man for school interests. He has made it a life study, is a man of splendid educational qualifications, and is the best adapted to carry on the educational work of any man in Sherman county. That we believe he will be re-elected, goes without saying, as tlie voters of this county want the best at the head of their school system, and there lives not a man in the county today, who is pos sessed of a knowledge of educational affairs, but will acknowledge to him self, even if he witholds that belief from others, that M. H. Mead is bv far the best man in the county to have at tlie head of our schools, from an educational and business stand point. Vote for the best interests of our schools by re-electing M. H. Mead as county superintendent of schools. As coroner. I>r. xV. S. Main has no opposition, and, if he had, would be elected anyway, for the people know when they have a good thing and will undoubtedly keep the doctor in that position as long as lie will con sent to preside over the deliberations attendant on that office. What we said last w eek in regard to tlie republican candidate for county assessor, our old soldier friend. Lewis Bechthold, goes this week, next week and forever. Mr. Bechthold. with his six years' experience as assessor of this township, is well equipped for the duties devolving upon the county assessor and if elected, as there seems to be little ot no doubt, will prove a most efficient servant of the people in that capacity. Three members of the board of supervisors are to tie elected in this I county this fall in the second, fourth ! and sixth supervisor districts. H. B. | Musser is the republican candidate | in the second and is an extensive ! farmer and cattleman, and with his ! well known business qualifications | will prove a valuable man on the ! hoard. W. T. Gibson, the well known i bridge contractor, is the republican candidate in tlie fourth supervisor district aud is well qualified by past experience in county affairs to be on the board. A strong tight is on over that office, as J. I. Hepew. a strong man and also a republican, lias been put up by petition for supervisor in the same district, by republicans, populists and democrats, who are dissatisfied with tlie regular nominee, in the sixth supervisor district, Wm. Jacobs, a former member of the board, is tihe regular nominee and we under stand will also have opposition by petition, though as to that we have only rumor. Cl cancel lor Andrews of the State University, one E. Benjamin, who is an apologist for such men as Rocke feller, Harriman. Hill and men of that ilk. and who would place men in the penitentiary, according to his pre conceived ideas in favor of trusts, 'combines, etc., should they by any t means fail to look favorably upon cor porate wealth and multi-millionaire robbers, adds to his brilliant record by predicting that Taft, should he be nominated by the republicans, would ice defeated by Bryan, whom he as sures a confiding public will be the democratic nominee for the presidency and says the east is against Taft, who he says is only boosted by Roose velt to forward the president’s wan ing ideas of reform. E. Benjamin says the east, (and we suppose he means the wealthy Jobber portion, of which he seems to be spokesman) wants Governor Hughes of New York for president, whom he eulogizes to the sky as a patriot, naming the one great thing Hughes has done, namely. (veto the 2-cent law in that state. E. Benjamin, it must be remembered, is a democrat. He may be a wonder fully accomplished educator, but his ideas of wealth, corporate interests, trusts, combines and hero-worship of monied interests make him a danger ous man to place at the head of Ne braska’s greatest educational insti tution. We ask our readers to carefully note the legal in this week's paper in re gard to a bond levy. At the coming election the voters will be asked to vote for or against a ten-mill levy for 1908. 1909 and 1910 to *pay off the bonded indebtednuss on thecounty of $74,900, which becomes due in 1910. .Head the notice carefully and be pre pared to vote your sentiments made after mature deliberation. — And while you are thinking about it, don't forget that O.U Grow, re publican nominee for cgmty treas urer, was one of the boys in blue during the civil war, going out to tight Uncle Sam’s battles when only in his sixteenth" year. Honor the soldier by making him county treas urer at the coming election. There were no announced candi dates for surveyor at the primaries by any party, so it will be go as you please at the coming election. ' Don’t forget to acquaint yourselves with the bond levy proposition before election day. Along R. R. No. I. Ethel Guilford came «home last week and the neighbors gave her a surprise party which was appreciated by all. A. J. Budler. M. B. and Clarence Mathews were in Ashton last week baling hay. D. C. Leach gave the carrier five pounds of alfalfa honey Friday. *Phos. Parsley gave ’ the carrier a bushel of potatoes Friday. Potatoes are a luxury this year. Meral Warrick and wrife of Aurora visited at John Warrick’s last week. Mrs. Cox lert for her home Satur day morning after a few davs visit at John Warrick's. R. I. Barrick's sister left Saturday morning for her home after a short" visit with her brother and family. Miss Maud Bevnolds returned home from Mason City Friday. Jas. Sorensen will move down in ! Howard county near poelus, la the i " BRAND NEW THEATRE TALK m. I ----:-V-— EUGENE MOORE WHO WILL APPEAR in the city in the near future in the delicious comedy drama, “My Boy, Jack,” a sterling representative of the actors of the cld school—a school in which the mania for starring did not exist and WHERE A PL AYER BULL UP . i — ... A GREAT REPERTORY OF T CLASSIC PARTS, and so in the lvlO JL uli course of years "became qualified »^TTTg»l to interpret anv role that suited lU 1 mo! his age. THESE ACTORS —■ .11 ■— KNEW VERY LITTLE ABOUT PUBLICITY of the kjnd in which people of the stage now bask, and know more about the art of acting than most of the flutter-budgets now conspicuous on the bill-boards ever will know, BUT STELLAR EXPLOITATION WAS NEVER A GOAL THEY STRUGGLED FOR; they were too busy acting, occu pied with the task of differentiat ing the hundreds of parts they played and with making each one a definite, solid, enduring study of human nature. MOST OF THEM GO ON FROM YEAR TO YEAR SERVING THEIR PUBLIC CONSCIENTIOUSLY and delight ing by their finished art the judicious observers in the play going body. A STRANGE EVENT IN THE LIFE OF A BEAUTIFUL QPERA SINGER, Marguerite Otto, is the secret on which is hinged the outcome of the play, “My Boy, Jack,” by Edwin Milton Royle, author*of “The Squaw Man.” THE STORY IS WONDERFULLY WELL TOLD IN THE DRAMA and there is so much irresitable, genuine, wholesome humor that critics hire a tendency to speak of "SF the play as a comedy. THE -~ STAR FART PARTAKES OF "YOU dWU ThC fIDLE* OF THIS" THIS FINE MIXTURE OF SER- ---- IOUoNESS AND WIT AND HUMOR. Eugene Jfccre, vho is the star of the company, is one of the few leading men in the country v\~ is exactly suited and completely prepared by unlimited experience to play such an admirable and difficult role. The part cf h*arje. the poor young composer, is another role that rises to fiistinc , - irion in the author’s hands. IT L VAI l» I f DC IS TEE SORT OF PLAY MOST 'i i UU LL DL PEOPLE LIKE TO SEE. It is CITDDDiecn healthy and awakens sympathy MIKrifljCll for people we all admire. It is * -the sort of play that demands good acting, and it gets that same thing with this company. We’ll b'1 mighty glad to see you at the theatre and renew old acquaintances. • .7c can’t possibly “cheat you” as we give you «OUR MONEY’S fcuRTH OR YOUR MONEY«®ACK.” USUAL PRICES*WILL PREVAIL. Opera House, Loup City, Tuesda, Nov. 12th. spring. He has bought a farm there. A Busy B social will be given at the home of Jas. Bone. Friday even ing. Oct. 24th. Everybody come. Henry Appel thrashed Thursday. Frank Zwink’s machine did the job. Mrs. G. W. Hagar and son, Ross, came home on Oct. 12th after several weeks’ visit in the east part of the state. Adam Zahn toofe another four horse load of wheat to Loup City Thursday last. Joe Johnson’s brother from Illinois is visiting him this week. John Warrick put windows in his hog house. There is nothing too good for the hogs now at present prices. Clauss Olson and family drove over from St. Paul to visit John Olson and family Sunday. G. A. Curry was out to see his brother, Marion Curry, on Clear Creek who has been very sick, but is better now. Maud Baker visited at E F. Haven port's last week. Skip Baker’s little girl is visiting at E. F. Davenport's this week. F. E. Odendahl and wife took a drive out on the mail route Sunday. Walt Fletcher has rented a farm up on the south edge of Valley county. II. S. Conger and family and Mrs. A. T. Conger took dinner Sunday at the home of Romeo Conger. Joe Kowalewski and family and R. Johns and family attended a Polish wedding at Ashton Tuesday. D. C. Leach took a big load of w heat to market Monday. A. loutigland and family from Polk county were here visiting S. Youngland last week. S. Youngland and family visited at L. Johnson's Friday. Another new house going up on R. F. D. No, 1, on the farm of Mr, Heapv, rented by Joe Krouse. Andy Coppersmith lost the fine colt that was hurt in the pasture Mondav. Burt Johnson and wife and father and mother were-taking in the sights at Loup City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arndt haye moved on the farm with L. B. Fociit this week. W. B. Reynolds says it was a, mis take that he was shingling a barn last week, and says that he did not have to work for his health. Mrs. Andy Coppersmith wits on the sick list last week, but is feeling better now. The Ravenna Creamery Co. are making some improvements in their creamery which will be appreciated by all. E. A. Brown and family spent Sun day at the home of W. O. Brown. A. L. Enderlee took dinner with F. A. Pinckney’s Sunday. O. S. Fross is building a new corn crib this week. Alfalfa never looked finer than it does now when everything else is dried up by the frosts. Mr. and ^Wrs. Leach of Oakdale. Neb., drove across the country to visit their aon and family. They got there after dark on the 3rd day and took D. C. by surprise. When several miles from their destination they telephoned that it was too dark to find the way without an escort, so D. C. went to meet them. Be sure and attend the Busy Bee gathering at Jas. Bone’s Oet. 25th. On Wednesday, Oct. lBth, a quilt ing party was held at the home of Johh Douglas by neighbors after which lunclaeon was served. You don’t have to go down to the Panama canal to see the dirt fly, but lust go west on the mail mate. j 0 -• ' _ • ' . —MW Are steadily advancing in price. Nowhere can lands he found so near a city the size of Denver, providing a ready market for all produce, at the price these farm lands are now offered to the Hflfc'ESEEKER and INVESTOR Abundant crops can be raised in this territory by “Dry Farming.’’ many farmers realizing enough from the first years' crop to offset ail expenses, including the price of their farms. This is the OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME for very soon Eastern Colorado will be thickly settled and land held at a price too high for those in search of a home in the West. Co out and see this country for yourself. Seq the.opportunitvthat awaits you Take advantage of LOW HOMESEEKERS RATES in many cases less than qne fare for the round trip. VIA Union Pacific Tickets on sale first and third Tues days of October, November and December, 1907. For full information inquire of G. W. Coliipriest Notice For Publication Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lincoln. Nebraska. Sept. 28. 1907. Notice is hereby given teat Sarah J. Hubbard, widow of John Hubbard, deceased, of Arcadia, Nebraska, has filed notice of her intention to make final five year proof in support of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 17MB made Nov. 14,1899. for the EX SWX A SEX NWX of Section 1. Township 1# n. Range 1# w. and that said proof wUl be made before J. A. Angler, County Judge, at Loup City. Neb , on Novem ber », 1907. k She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of the land, viz: Henning Claussen, Jake Friedman, Peter A Larson all of Arcadia, Nek., and John P. Leialnger of LoupCity, Neb. Out. F. sbzod. Register. fLast pub Nov 7] h - , . . EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES FOR THE Next Thrty Days Our stock is too large and will be reduced |and we are going to give yon some Extra Special Bargains in Everything in the Dry Goods line, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, and in fact We must raise same some money and are going to do so. Cash Is what we want and cash is what we must have. All people knowing themselves indebted to us will confer a great favor by helping us on their accounts. Extra Special Bargains every hour of the day Every Day in the Week and Every Week in the Month Until Demands on Us Are Satisfied. C. G. Cooper i 1: ... I. DEPEW®* ✓ Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker, My shoo is tbe largest and best equipped north or the Platte River 1 have a four horse dbgine and a complete line of the latest Improved, mt chinery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate it and turn out a Job with neatness and dispatch. , MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS : gaca man nti^iiaiiiaa^iiiaRK™wh^HPaa—n«t‘ Get More Ep'ars. Paint the in ide of your nen house with OaRBOLINEUM. It is a sure lice and mite exterminator. For sale by Keystone X_jmt>i\ Co. Loup City, Ashton, Rockville and Schaupps MMwWS . BOUGHT AT THE B. & |WI. ELEVAfOPS MCALPINE. LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal for Sale at Loop City aid Asia. Will Biy HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL Oall and .see oar coal and get prices on grain. E. G- TAYLOR E. Gr. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C, C. Carlson. - President. Vice President Cashier -DIRECTORS W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, 8. N. Sweetland LIP flffia BUR LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, •v Capital Stock, •- - $26,000.00 Individual Liability, $260,000.00 . • * '• ' v 'v&kk \ " ' •' i. . ■ “r* ' . "'iP''-.-.'' ‘ -i 3