Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
Professional Cards A. P. CCLLEY, Mlorniy & Connsilor-at-Law (Office: Fikst National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ItOBT. P. S I'ARR Attorney-at-Law. LOU? CITY. UEBRRSKR. it. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney and {wIimsIcmI-Iaw LOUP SITY. NEB AARON WALL Xja-wyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE PALL, NO. 39 S. A. ALLEN. DEJVTIST, LOUP CITY, - - NEB. Office up stairs in the. new State Bank building. W. L. M ARC Y, LOUP CITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie Phone, 10 on 36 ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. H. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebraska. Only set of Abstract books in county Try the F F- F- Dray F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Fester's Barber Shop WINTER IN CALIFORNIA Go in October: while the low colonist rates are in efTect. Daily through tourist sleepers via Denver, scenic Colo rado and Salt Lake. Go ahead of tiie rush at' the end of the month. Homeseekers Rates First and third Tuesdays each month to the far west, north west and the southmest. These make very low rate winter tours. Secure Irrigated Farm The best chances of the day in*the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley. Gov ernment irrigated lands one tenth down, remainder pro rata in ten years without in terest. Corporation irrigated lands equally cheap and favor able. A paramount and rul iug fact in this region is the never failing water supply. Do not make your new home in any irrigated region with out a full study of the water supply. Write D. Clem Deaver, Burlington Landseekers’ Information Bureau. Omaha, for new folder. It’s free. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb. L. Wr. Wakelky, G. P. A. Omaha, Nebraska. I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men — T dn nnt aclr irmi tn come to me first if you believe others can cure (you. Should they fail, (don't give up. It is better to come late than not at all. lie member. that curing . diseases after all oth ers have failed has .been my specialty for years. If you cannot . visit me personally. write symptoms chat trouble you most. A vast majority of cases can be oureci by my system of home treatment, which is the most successful system ever devised. I make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for the promise Physicians baying stubborn eases to treat are cordially invitedWAmciM cured of all to consult with me. ’’ womb and bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual ’rouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in the suburbs, beforeand during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed Gond homes found for babies. -DCC| POSITIVKI.Y FREE! FKCC! No charge whatever to anv m in woman or Child living in LOUP CITY or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC mic ASK a *10.00 X-RAY EX AM IN A TinN Come and let me look inside of you absolutely free of charge. _ B • _k SPECIALIST. GRAND Dr. Kicn, ISLAND, NEB. Ortice op posite City Hill. 103 W. Second Street. A Landslide for Taft OOavftiaHT im>7 ai ukdirwooo * undcuwooi.n.v. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR, ir PAID IN ADTANC1 Entered at the Loup City Posioftice for trans mission through the mails as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, ■ 2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pul». The Election. Election returns were received in Loup City Tuesday night from both the Western Union and the telephone company. Returns by wire were re ceived the early part of the night at Wagner’s billiard parlors, through the courtesy of Mr. Wagner, and the later hours from Chase's drug store, while by telephone they were received at Manager Waite's office and at the county clerk's office. Both services were very good and complete and the returns received very early. Only a few dispatches and phone talks were had before the trend showed decided ly for Taft by a veritable landslide, such as that by which Roosevelt bid Parker from view. It shows that Murphy, the Tammany chieftain; Guffey of Pennsylvania; Sullivan of Illinois, and a lot of fellows whom Bryan has banded bouquets in the past, played a fine game, making Bryan feel that he was to he elected hands down, even up to the latest, in order to make his rout so complete, and he be so deeply snowed under that he would cease nobbing up almost every four years. And they surely did a thorough job. While the nsults are so eminently satisfactory for the republican party over the country at large. Taft seem ing to have swept over the east and west with unprecedented majorities, carrying the east solidly, taking the state of Florida in out of the cold and making a hole in ttie Solid South, carrying the west like a cyclone and giving oiu Auney Democracy aoout the worst drubbing the ancient lady ever received, by some liocus pocus Nebraska smeared herself all over with the dam-p dust of defeat and seems to have landed in the embrace of the disgusting old dame. From returns so far received, Ne braska seems to have gone wrong very badly, giving Bryan the state, and electing the entire democratic state ticket, a majority in the house and possibly in the senate. As if that were not woe enough, it is claimed the democratic mule has srampeded the congressional delegation and kicked at least four republican con gressmen out of political place. Of course Sherman county is in the democratic swim, going the whole hog. helped on amazingly by the in effiiciency of the little creature who was created republican chairman by one of his own kind, and proved a load on the party it could not carry even under most favorable conditions. The vote of Sherman county by to tals we give below, and will give the tabulated statement next week: Taft.773 Bryan.915—142 Sheldon.791 Shallenberger.943—181 Kinkaid .824 Westover.897— 73 Gonld.856 Bodinson.884— 28 Ojendyk.899 Brown.873— 4 Fisher.755 Mathew.1047—292 It was a landslide for Taft. The third time was the charm—not for Bryan, but for the people. The W. T. Gibson special levy was defeated but we can give no figures. The two Bills—Bryan and Fisher, having been sat down on hard three distinct times, should get on to the curves of the people and go way back and sit down. But then Billy Bryan will undoubtedly set the alarm for 1912, while the probabilities are that Billy Fisher will go him three better and spend another $5 next fall for a try at the county judgsliip. Mathew didn't seem to have any thing to run against. A wire from Lincoln claims Kin kaid’s defeat. Maybe. Gibson has found that he does not control the Polander vote. The ways of the voter are past find ing out; eh, Gibby, old socks? Reports come from Buffalo county that Gould wins by a small majority. Sherman county did not do so bad ly. Only 142 for Bryan, and Brown only by 4 votes. New York went for Taft by from 200.000 to 250,000 and for Hughes by a handsome majority. Our democratic friends claimed the Roosevelt landslide was on ac count of their votes. What made the Taft landslide? Well, what do you think! Florida 20.000 for Taft. The first time it lias twisted away from the democratic mule since 1876. Iowa 75,000, Indiana 15,000, Ohio, j 50,000. and all the eastern, northern and western states, save Nebraska, for Taft at the same ratio. It is an open secret that had the republicans had a candidate for coun ty attorney R. H. Mathew would not have had the walkaway recorded. Little fatty degeneration claims the Polanders played him false. The Po landers were not found in Gibby’s vest pocket, and the little “savior of the people'' is hot over it. Cupid at Work Married, Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, 1908, Ed. Veeder and Abbie Sanford, both of this city. Mrs. Veeder is a comparative stranger among us. hav ing recently come here from Erickson, this state, while Mr. Veeder is well and favorably known. The North western wishes them prosperity and happiness. Married, at the court house in this city, on the morning of Nov. 1, 1908, County Judge Pedler tying the nup tial knot, Mr. Ira Vian and Miss Leva VanWormer, both of Litchfield, this county. Congratulations. A marriage license was granted by County Judge Pedler, on Nov. 4,1908. to Mr. Peter llre/.ina and Miss Mamie Meyer, both of near Ravenna. This young couple is well and favorably known in the southwest part of the county, who will be pleased to hear and congratulate them over their new-found happiness. Along R. R. No. I. Will Albers took chickens to mar ket Wednesday. Mrs. Andy Coppersmith has been on the sick list this week. Why not write jour name on your mail box? It will look better to people passing through and also helps a strange carrier. Eli Foss, son of Sam B'oss, returned to Kansas Monday after a five weeks’ visit here. Mrs. John Rapp from Ashton visit ed her daugeters, Mrs. Zwink and Mrs. Wheeler, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weedin re turned to Aurora Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larsen and family of Loup City visited at C. Zwink’s Sunday. Frank Zwink purchased a new buggy and harness Saturday. Miss Carrie Douglas came home last Saturday after several weeks’ visit at her home in Iowa. Peter Peterson, A. Bergstrom’s and George Leschlnsky spent Sunday at S. Youngland’s. Ray McB’adden bought some cattle from P. Peterson last week Mrs. S. Youngland and daughter, Lena, and Mrs. A. J. Budler visited at Ray McFadden's last Saturday. G. W. Hager has finished painting his new barn and Ross was the chief painter. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dymac took a load of corn to Loup City Monday. Walter Callaham drove Route No. 2 last Saturday and Monday. Carrier Williams on Route No. 2 is again attending to business. Adam Zalm and Mr. Adams were at Loup City Monday. O. S. Fross built a cattle shed the past week. M. A. Gilbert is doing some good road work east of Zwink’s. W. B. Reynolds sold some hogs to I). C. Leach Wednesday. Dolly Zahn is working for Christ Sinner. Everett Pickerel and Miss Dollie Guthrie are married. Mr. and Mrs. Kowalewski attended the speaking at Society hall Friday night. They say the new crop of corn shells tine. Wr. B. Reynolds went to Custer county Saturday. We don’t see why Wright don’t move over there. All republican officers were elected in Elm township. Joe Blaschke was elected as road boss in Weaster township. Pete Ogle broke the bevel on his engine at J. A. Mcllravy’s, which will delay him for several days. Literary will commence in Prairie Gem school house next Wednesday night. Everybody come and have a good time. There was some fine debates held there last winter. Walter Shettler was one of the judges of the election at the Parsley school house. Wash Peters is expected here this week with his family and will be a patron of R. F. D. No. 1. Eyeret Pickerel has some sick cattle at his place on the creek. Hazard Happenings. Hallowe’en was celebrated in the usual way In Hazard. All movable matter was located on Main street which presented quite a laughable spectacle Sunday morning. Messrs. Fuller, Donalme and Trumble treated the party to cigars which seemed to be appreciated by the noise they made. Luein Stebbins or North Platte and •1. W. Roe of Omaha, socialist orators, 1 spoke on the issues of the day last Tuesday evening at the hall. Mrs. Ed Robinson and daughter, j Vera, went to Grand Island Friday | returning Saturday evening. Mrs. Munn and Miss Francis were Ravenna visitors Sarurday. Sam Beaty and wife were visitors ! at Mr. Donalioe's Sunday. All smiles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asher are the proud parents of a baby girl, and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts have assumed the new title of Grand pa and Grandma. John Carpenter is husking corn for Jacob Benson west of town. Mr. Woten, cousin of J. A. Brewer, an old time resident of Hazard, was visiting here this week. W. T. Gibson of Loup City called on the voters of Hazard last week. John Philpot returned from Gandy Monday. Will Petterson made a trip to Ravenna and return last Friday. Mrs. Hogue and daughter, Laura, Dr. and Mrs. Stoaks and son Ralph were callers Sunday afternoon at the Hurly home. Chas. H. A. Boldt, BRICK WORK DONE, PLASTERING a SPECIALTY Hazard, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petterson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer at dinner Sunday. Dr. Long from Garrison, this state, was looking up a location in Hazard the first of the week. Master Beecher Ward went to Litchfield Sunday to visit his cousins Guy and Gladys Clancy. John Thrailkill was a caller in Hazard Saturday. Mr. Cunningham's new house is nearing completion and is now in the hands of the plasterers and painters and will soon be ready for occupation. Master Francis Thompson, who has been absent from school the past week on account of an injured foot, was able to be at school Monday. Mat Robertson and wife took a trip up to the Basin to Mr. Robertson’s old home Sunday afternoon. Arthur Hughes and wife from south west of Litchfield, visited in Hazard over Sunday. Mrs. Scharfogle gave a dance in her new house soutli of town Friday night. The pupils in Miss Schoonover’s room will have a weeks’ vacation as their teacher has gone to Lincoln to attend a teachers’ meeting. Clarence Fisher, who has been suffering from a severe cold bordering on pneumonia, is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Classon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher spent Sun dap in the country with relatives. Friendship, Love and Truth “My Boy, Jack,’’ will probably be one of the most refined productions given at Pilger's opera house this season. There are no slum scenes, no heavy browed villians, no adventurers, no exaggerated climaxes or impossible situations,no monkey-faced comedians no impossible Hebrews and no short skirted soubreties, but there is plenty of lun, causing hearty whole-souled laughter: bright, witty dialogue, reasonable and logical complications and situations, set in an atmosphere of art, with a touch of life in Bohemia, and there is not one word which can offend the most sensitive nature. “My Boy, Jack,” is a story of friend ship, love and truth, and no greater sermon has ever been preached from any pulpit by the most eminent divines of the day, than can be drawn from the presentation of “My Boy, Jack.” “Jack Paden,” the hero, is the acme of young American manhood, he is true, loyal, chivalrous and self sacrificing, he is the kind of boy, that in time of trouble, goes to the front and dies for a principle, and in these days of hustle, worry, intrigue and selfishness, it is refreshing to come in contact with one of nature’s noblemen, and such is Jack Paden, whose unconscious motto is, “Do un to others as you would have them do unto you,” and yet he will make you laugh. Edwin Milton Royle is res ponsible for him, and he mav well be proud of “My Boy, Jack.” This pro duction will lie* at Pilger’s opera house, Loup City, Tuesday, Nov. 17. School Day at the M. E. church next Sunday morning: Sermon by Chancellor Davidson of the Nebraska Wesleyan University. EVENING PROGRAM: Hymn Invocation Anthem Notices Offertory The Child at Home and at School, bv Mrs. Mamie Draper. Violin Solo, H. E. Hedlund. Advantages and Disadvantages of Country School. R. D. Hendrickson. Solo, A. J. Johnson. The Relation of the School to the Church, Supt. Jas. O’Connell. Hymn Benediction. All are cordially invited. Committee. Mr. Ora I). Wolford and Miss Nina Watson of Custer county were united in marriage by Rev. L. C. McEwen at his home last Saturday morning. For Sale —FROM— H. J. Johansen’s LOUP VAELEY HERD OF Polapd Ghipas Wild Rose Stock Farm I have a choice lot of Pure Poland China Boars Long, lengthy fellows, and a few. SHORT-HORN BULLS Reds and Roans, that are right in individuality and breeding. Call and see.... L. N. SMITH, Telephone, 2 on 12 Loup City, Neb. In the District Court of Sherman county, Ne braska. In the matter of the application of Levina J. Sparks, guardian of the persons and estates of William A Sparks. Walter R. Sparks. Bertie A. Sparks. Ray E. Sparks and Vernie Sparks, minor children of James A. Spa* ks. deceased, to sell the real estate of said minors. Order to show cause why license should not be granted to said guardian to sell real estate of her said wards to raise funds for their maintenance and education. On reading and filing the petition, duly ver ified. of Levina J. Sparks, guardian of the persons and estates of William A. Sparks. Walter B. Sparks. Bertie A. Sparks, Ray E. Sparks and Verole Sparks, minors, for a license to sell the undivided flve-eighty-oneth interest of said minors in the following des cribed real estate situate in Sherman county. Nebraska, to-wit. the west half of the north west quarter, and the north half of the south west quarter of Section seven (7>, in Township fourteen (14) north of Range sixteen (16). west of sixth principal meridian, for the purpose of raising funds for the maintenance and edu cation of said minors, and it appearing from said petition that said real estate consists of unimproved land, from which very little in come can be obtained and that it is necessary to sell the same for said purpose. It is tberefoje ordered that the Dext of kin of said minors, and all persons interested in .said estate appear before me at the court bouse in Loup City. Nebraska, on the 18th day of November, 1908. at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon to show cause why license should not be granted to the said Levina J. Spark*, guardian, to sell said real estate of said minors for the purposes above set forth. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once each week for three successive weeks in the Loup City North western. a legal newspaper printed and pub lisbed and of general circulation in said Coun ty of Sherman. Dated at Chambers at Kearney, In Buffalo county, Nebraska, this 17th day of October. 1908. Bruno O. Hostetler. Judge of the District Court of Sherman county. Nebraska. Last pub. Nov. 12. fl'd'r *> -- .c .n o r g ^ x© 0,° w c a£ J £ .j c cc a ^ 2 o o -J- o o - w* ^ O T3 'OC •-* nCu -» . no --i 0>«t «"«H ■S-eUE-o'" U)2 w e -oi £ -3 ~ Xi - “ 5 £8 -5 °-ir ® 5 2 | o ~ o3 3 3 gI^ > S3:IQ.*“ G *2 "g S jO — C iQ '’S ® "TJ h .Sh „2 !! — £ u «« o & •» O}; c I; ^ pos^sa „«3|£| — 9i9ULU — * ■■= « ? .3 n*^5r c c “ «i r S1 ^S:|12|«S gSgSsS ' ° ^!°§5ja|i |^|°0 5f aj D.E o s o..a.2 — 22 u~ * O * a; b.m-o _x -g >. «i cO “ js«l--g. ^s® -“SJa-iE »s,»;S ^'ll?sill® J I; jjjd -< felfi’Sg.sll X ygisg^og s §\$ vlw ta t-.nOl-«T3 “ i-^US^ » ^ S ?S5*V e« 3 o. .7-1 ^ S .. a « c CD 3P _■«= 5-E.u *..2 E2«S ,. 2* > 0 § S 2 S'g.Sf £ *£3.2“ c c •> - — 5 fl - ou £h m _ ua*SJ*n*-3B c *2 — ^ £ **z o “glgi* *♦ CO '« £ -S 1 ^ -E = -o 1 f ? 2 » «^ P •o s5|! si^s'ii &||*-|= sr C S'2*lfci:s-5s;^«S2ad < rS’silS-l.S'S^o jgg^-W ® CO *gS<fl32g°'55s«-glJS£ «< ^ 5£§?'o5rj|?.3!^ g! o ’a -gs t'ss i g sl|£ o (S^fllfllU'j 8*5*1 THEi; W. i S«D. 6. A STORY EiitL v / DEEPEST DRAMATIC INTEREST, and Illuminated with the i..st giit e. tin American nation, sparkling humor, is told in the new production, “MY BOY, JACK,” which is — - - — i n:<w on its fust tour WITH 1 E'JGRITE MOCRE, the noted lending man, and star of several rectnt seasons. “My Boy, Jack” is from the literary work - — shep of cue of the brightest of American dramatis:-, E'.vm Milton Rayle, in v.rose great play, “The Squaw Man,” William Raversiiam delights crowds throughout the country. Under the direction of Fred Com d it will be presented with a specially chosen company supported by Mr. Moore. “MY BOY, JACK” IS NOT ALONE AN INTERESTING PLAY, but is possesses literary value fax in excess of the average run o* plays. IT HAS BEEN CALLED AN ,AC _ i'JTAL SUCCESS, tt anyone with tiie slightest understanding of gMys will know tiiatc is not an accident but that i; is the result of 5 kable natural ality directed and controlled by deilnite unde *s tan ding oi the needs* the theatre. IT IS A CRELIT TO —— - - -— THE AMERICAN THEATRE. |£ YOU ® HAVE NEVER SEEN A - ' ) i ANYTHING ANY BETTER IN n? THIS TOWN. We either please j*® 000 you thoroughly, or make a «—»*«»• Sunday S miserable failure. “YOUR MONEY’S WORT hf“ In ,Vvl MONEY nAmr„ r n. • and Tuesda; i-—. — — O. Meigs of I s Pilger’s Opera Hous: 17 WILL Protect Your Stock Because it’s the ideal roofing for all kinds cf farm buildings and out-houses, eta, as it keeps them warm in winter, cool in summer, dry in w’et weather, and will not pollute any water with which it may come in contact, leaving it avail able for all domestic uses. You can lay it yourself, and at a cost surpris ingly low. Send for our book , and free sample. o J. P. LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY. * i —---- ——- • '11 nr* iriXU^Mfc—MB PILGER OPERA HOUSE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12 BELLE ROSA, in “A Bachelor’s Honeymoon.'' Subscribe for The Northwestern, Only Republican Paper in Sherman County.