GUSLORENTZ
---THE
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHE
Has now opened up an exclusive stock of
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
In All the Latest and Most Approved Styles
North Main Street, Loup City
Having opened up an Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnish
ings Store in this city, I will handle all the latest, most Up-to-Date and ap
proved styles of Clothing, Hats and Caps, and ail outer and under wear, of
whatsoever description worn by Men and Boys. Call and see me and 1 will
fit you out from head to foot in the Nobbist Suits ever shown here.
CIS LORENTZ, The Clothier.
Professional Cards
ROHTTP. STARR
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUP CITY. NEBRSSKS.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
ItUnijuiCouttMLiw
LOUP CITY. NEB
AARON’ WALL 1
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts j
Loup City, _ Neb.
K. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska)
O. E. LONGAC RE
Office, Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 |
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
I'honr. 30. Office at Keaidence
Two Doom East of Telephone Central
L□ up City. - Nebraska
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. II. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJ%mTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
W7l7marcy,
DENTIST*
LOUP SITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Souaie
Phone, 10 on 36
A C'-ood Hot Hath Cleau Sliave and'Artistic
Haircut is what you set at
Engle’s Barber Shop
UTAgent for Grand Island Steam
Laundry, basket leaves Wednesday
evening of each week.
PURE
Barred Plymouth Rock
COCKERELS
Wild Rose Stock Farm
One mile east of town.
’Phone, 2 on 12.
L. N. SMITH.
I Curs Narva-Vital Debility. Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture.
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
• uui yv u iu
come u> me Urst if you
believe others can cure
you Should they fail,
don't give up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. Re
member. that curing
> diseases after all oth
ers have failed has
jbeen my specialty for
lyears. If you cannot
. i visit me personally.
writ* symptom* that trouble you most. A
mt majority of eases can be cured by my
system of borne treatment, which is the most
succossful system ever devised. 1 make no
chance for private counsel and Kiveloeach
pattern a legal contract In writing, backed
by abundant capital to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
are cordially rtvitedxy/sagcm cured of all
to nonsuit with me *V vfiflCIl wonab and
bladder diaeaser. ulcerations, menstrual
■rouble, etc. Confidential Private home in
the suburbs, before and during confinement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed Uood homes round for babies.
rprri pomitivki.v fkkei
* *»“•"“• No charge whatever to any
man. woman or child living in Lul l’ CITY
or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC
D14KASK. a 110 W) X-RAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge
Dr Pirh specialist, grand
ur. mun, island, neb. ooiceop
posits City Hall. 103 W. Second Street
THE NORTHWESTERN
rREMS:—91.00 pek teak, ip paid in advance
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trims
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Dfflce ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH, Ed. and Pub
Frank Beernan of Kearney has filed
‘is manifesto as a republican candi
iate for Kinkaid's place in congress.
Let's see: how long ago was it he was
aere and made a speech in support of
tiie fusion candidate for state sena
xirand abusing, in a vulgar harangue,
dia republican candidate, Thompson
if Ravenna?
Robert P. Starr of Loup City, to
vhora was intrusted the job of mak
ng up a membership committee of
die newly organized league of Xebras
ca municipalities, lias written to
secretary Ozman that he has named
>ix men. all of whom are members, to
:ach of whom is assigned a district
(imposed of counties named by the
•hairrnan. Each member is supposed
xi write letters to the mayors of all
die towns and cities in liis district
tsking them to join the league. Fol
owing are the members: First dis
rict composed of thirteen counties
n the eastern and southeastern parts
if tiie state. (1. F. Bruckerof Omaha;
■Second district composed of thirteen
counties mostly in the Fourth con
cessional district, Mayor F. J. Sharp
)f Aurora: Third district composed of
thirteen counties in the northeastern
part of the state, Mayor F. L. Burrell
jf Fremont; Fourth district, composed
)f nineteen counties in the Sixth con
gressional district, City Attorney It. 1\
starr of Loup City: Fifth district,
composed of seventeen cohnties in the
fifth and Sixth congressional dis
tricts, II. P. Anderson of Minden;
sixth district, composed of Sixtli
iistrict counties, H. D. Mead of
•'hadron.—Lincoln State Journal.
Wonder Who Ed. Meant?
University Place, Neb., Feb. 14, ’10
— Dear Northwestern: It is with
great pleasure that 1 read your pages
these days, though at times you bring
sadness to my heart when I read
that some dear friend has passed in
to the Great Beyond. Quite a num
ber of my Sherman county friends
have been called to give an account of
the deeds done in the body, since 1
left Loup City. Thirteen and a half
months have gone, as time goes, since
1 shook the dust of Loup City from
my feet. Thirty-four years I tramped
about those diggins, and many happy
days were they.
The item which appeared in your
local page last week, Mr. Northwest
ern, stating that Mrs. Brown and
Flora are visiting in Loup City and
the query as to whether Ed is starv
ing on his own cooking or whether
he is enjoying hearty meals at some
hostelry, has prompted me to write
these few lines. It is true that Mrs.
Brown and Flora are away, and we
miss them, but marl: you, Arthurand
I are both expert cooks and we are
living on the fat of the land. The
only grief we have suffered so far is
the necessity of washing the dishes,
and then the quarrel is as to which
one shall enjoy the pleasure. Every
man can testify to the great pleas
ure there is in washing dishes, if lie
has been so situated as to be required
to perform the operation. Some
great doc lias recently discovered that
quinine is the greatest anaesthetic of
the age and we are experimenting
witli it in the operation of dishwash
ing. Yes, Mr. Northwestern, Ed is
growing fat on his own cooking and
the wholesome viands served at Dal
rymple’s cafe, on the corner of 13tli
and N streets, Lincoln, and he has
not had the pleasure of buying a dish
of soup fora toothless friend for many
a month. Don’t you dare come to
Lincoln and not call me up, as many
a Loup Cityite, who claimed to be
my friend when I left Loup City, has
done. My ’phone number is Auto.
S083, and I am always at home when
1 am not somewhere else. Y'ours
truly, E. A. Buown.
v
Leaves Opera Career For
Life on Western Ranch.
(Detroit News Tribune.)
From a leading part in a grand
opera company to life on a ranch in
Nebraska is a far cry, but that is
what Mrs. Tekla Farm-McKinnie, for
merly of Detroit, chose when she
married a few years ago. Mrs. Mc
Kinnie hsd been with the Savage
Opera Company for two seasons and
for two seasons was with Mme.
Schumann-Heink in "Love’s Lot
tery,” the last year singing the lead
ing soprano part that had been pre
viously sung by Louise Gunning.
“I had seen enough of stage life
to convince me that it is not all so
pleasant as most people imagine, so
that when I married I felt it better
to give up an operatic career for the
less romantic one of making a home,”
said Mrs. McKinnie. who is in the
city for a few days visiting friends,
and who will be the soprano soloist
at a concert to be given under the
auspices of St. Mary's Collegiate
Sorosis, Tuesday evening, in the
Century building.
The young soprano met Mr. Mc
Kinnie when she was singing with
the Savage company, and both had
their dreams of wonderful operatic
careers, which was to include con
siderable study abroad. The young
man has a baritone voice and had
sung a great deal in concert and
church work in St. Louis, his home
city. When the couple decided to
get married, the young man's father,
more practical and less romantic
than his son, advised them that the
best thing they could do was to
leave the stage and go to his ranch
in Nebraska. After carefully weigh
ing the matter, the disappointment
of giving up what was believed by
operatic managers to be a brillant
career, the couple decided to accept
the oiler and try ranch life.
“1 hardly think I would care to
go back to the stage, although I had
a measure of success there,’, (said
Mrs. McKinnie. “I think it would be
very difficult to be married and happy
in the work. Of course, in opera I
would necessarily be obliged to be
separated from my husband more or
less. 1 think I am too domestic for
that. We have sold our ranch in
Nebraska and will go to another in
California very soon.
“I enjoy the life in the country very
much. Mr. McKinnie and myself
sing a great deal together and do
much concerti/.ing. We can arrange
the itime satisfactorily to ourselves
and still have our home life. We
j have given some thirty or more con
certs in northern Michigan, near my
old home, as well as in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. It is very pleasant
work.
“In addition to my work in opera,
I had six months in vaudeville and
found that very pleasant. I was in a
singing sketch. There is not very
much hard work, there are not a
number of people to dictate what to
do and what not to do, and a good
salary.”
A feature of the program, which
will be given Tuesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. McKinnie and Miss
Margaret Mannebach, pianiste, will
be a group of Swedish folk songs by
Mrs. McKinnie. When Mrs. Mc
Kinnie was in Detroit, she studied
with Marshall Pease.
Public Sale
On account of moving to Colorado,
I will offer at public sale, on the south
half of section 28, twp. 15, range 14,
three and one half miles southeast of
Loup City, and three and one-half
miles northwest of Austin, Neb., on
Thursday. Feb. 24th. 1910, commenc
ing at 10:30 o’clock, sharp, the follow
ing property, to-wit: 8 head of horses,
7 head of cattle, consisting of one
extra good milch cow, yearling steers
and heifers: 24 head of thoroughbred
Duroc-Jersey hogs. 3 dozen Black
Langshan chickens, farm machinery,
household goods, etc. Free lunch at
12 o'clock.
Terms of Sale—All sums of $10 and
under cash; on all sums over $10 a
credit of 9 months, purchaser giving
bankable note bearing 10 per cent
interest from date of sale.
JOHN J. ZINK, Owner.
Hale & Pageler, C. C. Carlsen,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Miss Louise Kuhl, the 18-year-old
daughter of Henry Kuhl. died this
(Thursday) morning at 8 o’clock. We
have no particulars, but suppose the
death must have been caused from
scarlet fever, as the home is quar
antined for that dread disease.
An accident happened at the home
of Fred Johnson Monday that nearly
cost the life of their 18-months-old
baby girl. In some manner the little
girl fell into a barrel of rain water,
which was partiy below the ground
at the corner of the house, and one
of the children see the baby fall in.
ran into the house and told the
father and mother what had hap
pened. When they reached the barrel
the little darling was in the water up
to its neck and was holding on to a
piece of pipe in the barrel and not
injured in the least.
Mrs. T. M. Reed and Mrs. Katie
Burrowes drove to Litchfield last
Saturday.
The mail carriers had a hard time
making their rounds Tuesday on ac
count of the high wind.
Luther Goodwin has just got back
from the western part of the state,
where he went to purchase land.
Mrs. L. Scott spent Monday at
Slierm Wilson's.
Mrs. Albert Snyder will entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Uaddow is visiting her
parents at Loup City.
C. Allmen and family spent Sunday
I afternoon at Mr. Roush's.
L B. Ilale bought a stack of alfalfa
! hay from Walt McNulty and was
! hauling the same Friday.
Art Lindgren is talking of putting
in a telephone.
L.‘A. Williams and Jay Cole drove
to Litchfield the first of the week on
business. SheritTlWilliams has earned
his money the past month, especially
the days he drove in the country, as
the roads have been almost impassible
all winter,
L’Banks Hale and Len Bradley
upset with a load of alfalfa Friday.
C. H. Squires sold his span of blacks
in Loup City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gray were trad
ing at Loup City Friday.
Haddix Bros, and neighbors last
Friday were hauling out the lumber
for a new house to replace the one
recently burned on the place occupied
by Ross Haddix.
The tine, large home of Zavgren’s
can be seen in the distance, to the
northwest, and looks like a large
house from the route. This house
was built by C. .1. Tracy, the walls
being made of cement blocks manu
factured by him at Loup City.
Rainforth sold a tine team of bay
horses to Harry Miner, the purchase
price being, $423.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foss and family
moved across the river last week on
what was known at one time as the
old Hancock place, occupied last year
hy Romeo Conger. This estimable
family have lived on Route 1 ever
since coming to Sherman county, and
their many friends are sorry to see
them move away as they were good
neighbors. We wish them success in
their new Ijome.
Hugh McFadden and Harold Burt
were husking corn for J. E. Roush
last week.
Miss May Bone has been very sick
at York, Neb., where she is attending
college.
Romeo Conger had a new windmill
erected on his farm last week.
Loren McFadden, son of George
McFadden, has been on the sick list
suffering with rheumatism.
Holmes Bros, shelled corn for J. E.
Roush Thursday.
Russell Curry visited at his broth
er’s last Thursday.
Ed Kilpatrick has put up a new
building lately.
Geo. McFadden butchered Friday
and gave carrier some fresh meat
Saturday.
Don’t forget Mads Henderickson’s
sale, one and one-half miles south of
Chas. Snyder's, on Wednesday, Feb.
23, J. T. Hale and Jack Pageler,
auctioneers.
Frank Daddow had a telephone put
in his house last Friday.
Supt. R. D. Hendrickson and Peter
Rowe attended the funeral of Mrs.
H. W. Brodock last week Wednesday.
Rev. Epley wasstaving at the home
of C. W Burt last Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H, Burger on
Route 1, a son, on Thursday, Feb. 3.
A. J. Lindgren sold his farm on
Wiggle Creek last Thursday.
Some person broke into Frank
Dietz’ mail box last week. Frank
always kept his mail box locked, and
the heavy cast iron door was broken.
Geo. Plambeck came home from
Ashton last Thursday for a visit.
C. J. Norstedt sold his hogs last
Saturday,;receivingover 8c per pound.
Will Petersen finished shingling his
new barn this week.
Frank Zwink gave a dance in his
new house last week.
Frank Zwink was at Loup City
early Wednesday morning.
Two of Chas. Sickles' brothers from
Bridgewater, Iowa, arrived on a visit
to him last week. This makes four
of his brothers here on a visit.
Fred Johnson gave carrier a sack of
oats and corn mixed Monday.
W. O. Brown was at Omaha several
days this week.
Mrs. Norton Lambert is visiting at
her brother’s home this week.
Frank Wagner’s folks have moved
/
Our Samples are now on the Floor. We have several new tools to show
you this season. It will be worth your while to to spend time in looking
them over.
Hay hurst ■ Gralla way fldw.Co.
on their own farm, the old Quick
place, and his brother, Will and wife,
who have iived there the past year,
have moved on the old home place.
Mrs. Geo. W. Holmes spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Belle Brock,
who has been unable to walk since
last April.
Miss Klea McNulty is apain at her
school after a weeks’ tussle with
la grippe.
J. T. Hale and Jack Pageler were
the auctioneers at A. R. Jack's sale
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Smalley is visiting her
mother at Loup City this week.
The school children had a hard
time getting to school Tuesday morn
ing on account of the high wind and
cold wave.
School Notes
The high school pupils have re
ceived their state examination grades
in Agriculture and Geography.
The 10th grade Botany class en
joyed an excellent “spread” in the
laboratory Monday afternoon.
The Phvsics class have had Dr.
Kearns' and Mr. Charlton's electrical
machines for illustrating the use of
electricity.
A new Literary society was organ
ized last week Friday afternoon, with
Edward Thrasher, president: June
Fuller, rice president; Mabel Daddow,
secretary and treasurer; Lila Mc
Nulty, Don Charlton and Milford
Tracy, committee. Forty-seven mem
bers were enrolled.
Notice
Parties wanting their farms sold,
please call and list them with me at
your earliest convenience. I am in
correspondence with a number of
buyers coming to purchase land in
Sherman county. Yours for business,
A. L. Zimmerman.
—
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
To all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to locate a
road "commencing at southeast corner of
Section 25, on the Township line. Town 15.
Range 14. Sherman county. Nebraska, and
running thence one and one-half miles west
between Sections 25-35 and 25 and 35. and
terminating at Intersection with Road No
255 be established. Road to be 40 feet wide."
has reported in favor of the establishment
thereof, and all objections thereto or claims
for damages, must be tiled in the county clerk's
office on or before noon of the 5th day of April.
1910, or such road will be established without
reference thereto.
Dated this 3rd day of February, 1910.
W. C. Dietkrichs, County Clerk.
(Last pub. March 10)
Estimate tor 1910
The following estimate was made by the
County Board of Supervisors of Sherman
county. Nebraska, as the estimate for the
year 1910. at a regular meeting held on the
12.h day of January. 1910:
Special Emergency Bridge Fund.* 3.000.00
Bridges. 12,000.00
Roads . 1.000.00
General Fund, including salaries, elec
tions. books, blanks, printing, court,
insane, institute, bounties and in
cidentals. 18.000.00
Interest Bond and Sinking Fund. 12.000.00
Total $46,000.00
W. C. Dietebichs. County Clerk.
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL
Notice of Probate of Will f
Dorothy Wolf. Deceased f
In County Court. Sherman county, Nebraska
The State of Nebraska to the heirs and next of
kin of the said Dorothy Woir. deceased:
Take Notice. That upon tiling of a written
instrument purporting to lie the last will and
testament of Dorothy Wolf, deceased, for pro
bate and allowance, it is ordered that said
matter be set for hearing the 4th day of
March, A. D. 1910, befo-e said County
Court, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m.. at which
time any person interested may appear and
contest the same; and notice of this proceed
ing is ordered published three weeks suc
cessively In the Loup City Northwestern, a
weekly newspaper published In this state, at
Loup Citv. Nebraska
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set
mv hand and the seal of the County Court, at
Loup City, this 10th day of February. A. D.
1910. E. A. Smith. County Judge.
(Last pub March 3)
HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO.
Brokers and Dealers in
Grain. Frnirisinns and
Stacks
Private Wires. Largest House
West of Chicago
50 Fifty Offices in Nebraska 50
T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER
Phone 14, St. Paul, Nebr.
Low Rates
to
\
CALIfORNIA "
and the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
In effect daily from
March I to Apri! 15, iQSO
UNION PACIFIC
“The Safe Road to Travel”
Dustless, perfect track—electric block signals--dining cn
meals and service “Best in the World.”
For rates and other information call on or address your Local Agent
G. W. COLLIPRIEST
FENCE POSTS
We have a good stock of lumber and all
kinds of building material on band.
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging in price from 12c to 200
No trouble to figure your bills and show
our stock.
LEININGER LUMBER, CO., Loup City, Neb.
I SELL THE
LITCH F I; M L D
AND THE
GPEAT WESfEPlV
MANURE SPREADERS
Which are of the leading makes. Now is ;
the time to clean up your barn yards before t
other spring work begins, by the use of a ma- |
nure spreader. It means a big increase in
your crops and brings up the value of your
land. See?
T. M. REED
M
J
