Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
Professional Cards A. P. CULLET, (Office: First National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ROBT.P. STARR Attorney-at-Law, LOUP CITY. NEBRESKE. R, J. nightingale Attorney and Connselcr>at>Law LOUP CITY. NEB AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGAC RE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 S. A. ALLEN. DEJYTIST, LOUP CITY, • * NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank building. w. l. marcyT DBNTISTt LOUP CITY, NEB OFFICE: East Side Public Snuaie Phone, 10 on M ,Ti. h. .1#/;.*/> Bonded Abstracter Loop City, - Nehraska. Only set of Abstract books in county Try the F- F- F- ©ray F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Foster's Barber Shot PLAN NOW To The Pacific Coast: Very low round trip rates commencing June 1st for attractive Coast tours, only $60.00; slightly higher via Shasta Route and Puget Sound. To Chicago and East: Republican Convention ex cursion tickets at low rates in June; also summer ex cursion rates in connection with Convention and Sum mer Tourist rates to eastern resorts. To Colorado and Rocky Mountains: Daily excursion rates com mencing June 1st to Colo rado, Utah, Black Hills, W yoming, Yellowstone Park; great Democratic Con vention at Denver in July First and third Tuesdays to the West, including the famous Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley where large tracts of rich irrigated lands are being opened for settle ment by the government and by private companies. Write D. Clem Deaver, Burlington Landseekers' Information Bureau. Omaha, ex cellent business opening in new growing towns. Write a brief description of you proposed trip, and let us advise you how to make it the best wav at the least cost. Ticket Agent. Loup Citv, Neb. L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A. Omaha, Nebraska. I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility. Weak ness. Drains, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Dlseaees of Men i do not ask yon to come to me first if you believe others can cure you. Should they fail. ;don't give up. It Is better to oome late than not at all. Re member. that curing > diseases after all oth ers have failed has been my specialty for years. If you oanaol visit me personally. write symptoms tnat trouble you most. A vest majority of eases can be cured by my system of home treatment, which is the most successful system ever devised. I make no charge for private counsel and give to eaoh patient a legal contract In Meriting, backed by abundant capital, to hold for the promise Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially lnvltedmtf0|||CM cured of all to consult with me. y ""■“I' womb and bladder diseaeer. ulcerations. menstrual lrouble etc. Oonfldential. Private home In the suburb*, before and during confinement. Motherly oare and best attention guaran teedcJood homes found for babies. -BrCl POSITIVELY PBKK1 •ffi-ajg; :uW arymK nllViAIC % IIO.W t rtAAmiiin TtoS Oom* *•«> Kt me look Inside of you a«*»» El SJ& iiwsjzz’i™? °p WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF DRESS SHOES IN TOWN Come and let us show you, if you are from from Missouri. Our Prices Are Right Ladies’s Shoes, $1.50 to $4.00 Oxfords, 1.25 to 3.50 Mens’ Shoes, 1.50 to 6.00 Children’s Shoes, .30 to 2.00 And a Full Line of Children’s Oxfords. We— —Guarantee— I —Them CONHISER’s THE NORTHWESTERN r KKMS:—91.00 PER TEAR. IT PAID IN ADVANCE Entered at the Loup Citv Postofflce for tranb mission through the mails as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. Loup City “Dry.” Loup City is at present among the “dry'’ towns. Tlie saloon petitions of T. II. Eisner and Wm.Graefe were yesterday withdrawn, owing to the vigorous tight waged against them by the Anti-Saloon League, and as these two were the only ones out. the town w ill necessarily be w ithout a saloon until other applications may be tiled and the legal limit taken. Mr. Her schlag, who run a saloon here last year, has traded his business property for land in Logan or Oak Creek town ship and quit the game. So far. II. C. Mulick has not signified his inten tion of making application for license and as a consequence their is no re lief in sight from the present “dry” situation. Of course, as the town went ”moist'' in sentiment, it natu rally follows that future applications will be made, but from the fact that the League will contest every inch of vantage and will, in event of license being granted, see that every pro vision of the Slocum law is enforced, the pathway of possible future liquid dispensers of alcoholic libations will not exactly be strewn with roses. W. M. Smelser Likes New Home In sending liis subscription to the Northwestern. Mr. W. M. Smelser of Julesburg. Colo., writes as follows: ‘•Both myself and wife like it here very much and become more and more in love with the country the longer we stay and the more we get acquainted with the people. We got a combined rain and snow storm last Monday that gave us over an inch of moisture, which is of inestimable value. 1 am informed that a canning factory and creamery will be built here this summer in time to can corn and tomatoes. Also that within three years as the extreme limit, that a beet sugar factory will be turning out “sweetness" by the carload from home grown beets.” W. M. Smelser. Local Notes. Mrs. Bone is quite sick, Wasn’t that a glorious rain? John Bell is home for a few days. Clarence Mathews was at home over Sunday. The little Misses Mathews visited Willma Foss Sunday. August Johnson’s were Sunday visitors at Christ Zwink's. Mrs. Squires returned from a weeks’ visit to her sons at Holyoke, Friday. Charles Barnes says it pays to have a mail box as lie got an armful the first day. Mrs. Julia Shipley closed her school Friday with a picnic and served ice cream and cake. Mr. Arnett was shelling corn for Will Hawk Wednesday and for C. C. Outhouse Saturday. May Bone has started her music class and anyone desiring to take lessons should see her. The carrier is in mourning this week as he lost a few mail boxes off the latter end of his route. Willma Foss visited her old play mates the latter part of last week and took in the last day of school. Richard Zavegreen and brother took in or rather it took them in to the M. W. A. Friday nfght. They say Rich’s little speech was tine. Talk about jour smiles. They are not in it. As we were walking down the street we saw something afar off extending out into the street and on getting nearer we saw it was Grand father Kilpatrick who said it wasn’t any of your sickly, measly girls but a boy almost large entugh to vote. Con gratulations. The Agriculture Excursion. It was a beautiful April day and the eighth grade of the Loup City schools, seeing their opportunity, begged permission to go on an agri culture excursion which had long been promised them. The teacher consented and after they had inter viewed the higher authority, the professor, they would be ready to go. As it happened, the professor was in very good humor and his consent was readily giyen. So at noon all re turned bringing their lunch baskets weU fillet)- They started at the recess hour and while passing through Main street they saw a large Shire horse. These horses are of heavy build and used for hard work. Farther along they passed a stoc k yard. In it were some line Poland China, I)uroc Jersey and Chester White hogs. They were nowr out in the country and began to examine things more thoroughly. There were many varieties of soil, the principal of which were sand, loam and soil formed by organic matter. As the weather had been cold and windy, the flowers were not as numerous as usual. They saw dandelions, clover, onions, violets, lilies, wild strawberries, gooseberries, plum blossoms and Solomon's seal, a plant propagated by rootstalks. After they reached the picnic grounds all separated, each one find ing some sport. Some fished and caught a few small sunniesand suckers others went in search of specimens and found several varities of grass, namely, swamp grass, blue grass, spear grass and wire grass. They also found a stump which had been bored through and through by boring beetles, in the small cells that were formed by the boring, they found IM Milt t'liurmuus* uiu.uk liuu') unit were quite wonderful for "just ants.” They also saw willow and elm trees and grape vines. As there was many seeds on the ground they got several specimens. The next item on the program was the most important. The teacher with a few other girls set the table on a grassy knoll and called all to supper. There was many good things to eats as there is at all picnics, and with the exception of a few rude boys, the children behaved well. A fter supper the children played games, jumped rope, ran races and had an excellent time, but it soon began to get late and they decided to go home. ()n the way back they saw an American trotter and a roadster. They also saw a meadow lark, oriole, pigeon, black bird, sand-piper and a snipe. When they reached town some of the girls went into a hardware store, as they saw there were many specimens of grain in the window. There they were shown several kinds of grass seeds, the best of which were the Kentucky and English bluegarss, and white clover, which are used for lawns. Passing on they saw red clover, used for hay, millet and cane grown on worn out ground where other grains cannot grow, sweet corn, white para, rape and Pride of the North. The last named has a large yellow kernel and is grown quite early. Alfaifa seed was next shown to them and among the different kinds was Turkestan alfalfa, which is grown in northern Siberia and is said to stand more cold than any other plant, and will live in a climate forty-five degrees below zero and lias proven very useful in cold climates. After studying these grains the chil dren went home. Nellie L. Jsf»okds. LINCOLN is your town, it is the seat of your state government, the officers who spend your money live here, you send your children here to be educated, you send your friendless and cripples here, you send your in sane here, you send your criminals here, when you want anybody hanged you send them here, when you want ed a big state fair you located it here, when you hold a convention it's here, whenever you do any shopping it's here—the most railroads center here. Lincoln was created for the accom modation and benetit of the state of Nebraska and her citizens have grown to realize that all we are here for is for your service and that is the reason state people like to come here. The State Journal is being con ducted along these lines. It is peculiarly a state paper, realizing its obligations to Nebraskans. It is a staunch advocate of all things for the upbuilding and upliftingof her people, and always stands for that much used and sometimes abused ’’square deal.” It is the one state paper that can print all the news all the time about everybody and everything. No office-holders or office-seekers in any | of its departments from top to bottom. We are obeying the new rules of Uncle Sam’s post-office and require all subscribers to pay in advance. In this way you pay only for your own paper: you are not helping to pay for the paper of some one who doesn’t pay his bills. Therefore, to introduce The State Journal into thousands of new homes, we will send it every day, except Sun day, from now until after the Na tional Election for only $1.50. Make it $2.00 and we will add the BIG SUN DAY PAPER. This will carry you through the exciting nominating cam paign and then through the presiden tial race. This is just an introduc tion offer and the PAPER WILL BE STOPPED at the end of that time. We stop all papers when time paid for i* up. The sooner you send in your money the more papers you will get under this cut-price offer. The Journal prints more reading matter than any other state dally ana we will let you judge of the quality. SEE YOUR POSTMASTER. School Notes. Walter Callaham is not at school this week, being confined to his home with tonsilitis. Willie Thrasher of Miss Neumann’s room is sick with lung fever. Those mho have stopped school this week are Sadie and Charlie Roberts, primary pupils, and the two Heiscb lag xlrls of Miss Naumann’s room. J The eighth-graders lia<la delightful agricultural expedition and picnic last Thursday afternoon. Following are the numbers from the different rooms who were neither absent nor tardy the past month: Miss Conger’s. 24: Miss Young's, 28: Miss Naumann’s, 19; Mr. Young’s, 15: Miss Crews’, 14. and the High School, Clear Creek. The weather is cold and rainy and some corn is planted, also much of the fruit is frozen. Mrs. Ethel Ileapy closed a very successful term of school in Dis. 25. Our old neighbor, Mr. Feiter. re turned yesterday, lie has been liv ing In Colorado for the past six or seven years. Mrs. Thos. Coley returned from Stanton. She has the sympathy of the entire neighborhood in her "late bereavement. T. S. Taffe saved ids furniture in the fire last week and also gets some $900 insurance. The fire would have spread to other buildings had it not been heroically fought by citizens with buckets. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska: In the matter or f Frank E. Topolski. v In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. \ At Grand Island In said District upon this 2nd day of May. 1908. To the Creditors of Frank E. Topolski. Bank rupt: You are hereby notified that upon May 2nd, 1908, I received a petition from R. H Mathew, the trustee in said case, asking leave to sell at private sale all of the implements and other chattel property belonging to the estate of Frank E Topolski A hearing is hereby set upon said petition upon May 18. 1908, at my office In said district, at 7:30 P. M. All persons having objections to said order of sale being issued will file the same on or before said day. Bayard H. Painb. Referee in Bankruptcy. Per A. A T . | In the District Court of the United States for I the District of Nebraska: I In the matter of i | Frank E. Topolski. > In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ' I In the matter of Frank E. Topolski. Bankrupt, of Sherman County. Nebraska, at Grand Is land. in said district, this 2nd day of May. A. D. 1908. before Bayard H Paine. Referee in Bankruptcy. < Whereas the abov«* named Bankrupt did. on ' the 2nd day of May. 1908. tile in the office of the clerk of said district a petition for discharge from his provable debts and said petition has j been referred to me Upon reading the same it is hereby ordered that a hearing be bad upon said petition on May 18. 1908. at 7 30 P. M.. at :ny office in Grand Island in said district, and iliat notice thereof be published in the Loci* City Northwestern, the official newspaper published in Sherman County, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Bayard H. Paine, Referee in Bankruptcy. 1 hereby certify that on this 2nd day of May. !‘.‘>*8. I mailed in envelopes duly franked and addressed according to Bankrupt's schedule a copy of foregoing order to each and every i red itor enumerated in Bankrupt's petition and to I each creditor who filed his claim against the Bankrupt. Bayard H. Paine. Referee in Bankruptcy. i Per A. A T Some One Must Hold the Lucky Ticket, Why Not You? COOKING EXHIBIT Opening Day May 18 Don’t Fail to Come Closing Day May 23 Don’t Fail to Gome ! I OF THE 20th Ceptury Steel Laurel Range For every dollar cash pur chase or payment on account, entitles one to a chance on the 20th Century Steel Lau rel Range to be given away at 8 p. m. on May 23rd at the store of DRAPER BROS. The 20th Century Steel Laurel Range We will 9how you what a fuel saver it is, how biscuits can be baked, using only a paper smoke pipe and how strongly it is made. This will be the most practical Cooking Exhibit ever made, “The only real way to test a stove is to use it.” GUARANTEED BY THE MAKERS. The 20th Century Steel Laurel is the highest grade steel range it is possible to manufacture, and all materials and workmanship used in its construction are guaranteed to be of the best. The Art Stove Company, Detroit - .Chicago This Set of Ware Free During this reception, if you purchase one of these Ranges, you will be presented with a ! handsome set of Laurel Heavy, Triple-Coated, First Grade Enamel Ware consisting of o-quart presen ing kettle. 8 quart Hat bottom teakettle -made seamless with enamel cover, extra lar^e dou ble roaster—made with loose tray,completely enameled,easy to clean, 6-quart Berlin kettle t with cover, 4 quart sauce pan. DRAPER BROS., Loup City, Mr. Pot Biscuits apd Goffee Served Each Day. You can just hoe your Corn, because the beam action is so quick and easy and the horses are closer to the work than they are ever on any TK7" A T .TCTTvrfjr Cultivator, hence ILjIG-ZEETjETE^, draft We liarve a, com/plete stools; to $e lect from. Call and see what we have to show you _T. m. beep,