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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
Professional Cards ..— ROBT.P. STARR Attorney-at-law. U>ne CITY. BEBESSEE. R J. NIGHTINGALE turn id Si _LQUf CITY. NEB AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup Chr, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-law, And Bonded AUrtracLor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE PRISM Ui SURGEON Office, Over New Bank TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AKDSDBGEON T» , Inn t at Trtrpfctor Cretnl Lnup City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. <*Siee at Residenc*. Teitpitooe C onnection ROBERT P. STARR (Socceaor to M II. Mead Bonded Abstracter Locr Crrr. - Nukiika. Oely art of Abstract books is county S. A. ALLEN, DEJTTiST\ LOl'e I ITT. - NEB. Oiec up *tair* m the utc State Bank building. W. L MARC Y. DEXTIST, LOUP CITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Suuaie Phone, lu on 36 HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO. Mi lmlm ta Grain. Prnvisiuns and Stacks Private Wire? Largest House West of ilikaco ■m Fifty Otms in Nebraska ■*) T. A. CLARK, - MANAGER Phone l«. St Paul. Nebr DR. J. K. GREGU VETERINARY SURGEON I ha»e located in Loup City, nitb the inirttikn of practicing Yetrrina ry Mrdrinr Surgery and iN-ntistrv. Al! rail* promptly attended to day or night. Phone J-on-HT. I Curt Narva-Vital Debility. Weak ness Drains. Rupture. Stricture. Varicocele Blood Poison. Private Skm and Chronic Diseases of Men i at m aa roo to ita» u> s>r tru if ;<w ta-irtr »Urr> rat. ran « «. Shouc Lbr 5 fail awf *• *• aa U la trilrf ta cxmat air ■-tax. xw* ax ail. Kr xraUr that rsrtaf «■•*»*••* attr-r at «4h t cts hav* iaiM ha* '•« a; •.jax-ialty for '"art If fm raiao! fi»« aor pr-rouaalif ■ ru ul»: irtnttik' tint ium4 A *•*■4 f «f CMTS ( if Ur rurt-d Iff Hit *»«<f :**au# ttr*u»ir*i • lm:L «% ffcr n«Mt WBW rmm£'~ *3 fTrf Or» 1 tit* (Wfr I«r prtvafcr rout-—r. ; u to <r»rfc t—>*• - fct » *r«as- mutiirm-t it * rit.iur t<x kr<l Uf r»|HU. lO Im4c fur lU )>n«i:«r d) «JCiai» Ut if ^ ufatfort r*»r% to :r**i rmo«> itrrfMM* BiBi-niL foaMAratlar Pnxi* *-». IB t- ' it-- Air . r tuti.tiraiC'. w>* can- aai Bawl inmiiw gaarme * ■— li wn (wati for talon MolTIUII IKtt it- •■ » Bit- . rr to itt umf i> locf crrv I I fna aa> OUOKIC W»XM 1 Ik* IIUV LX AMINA TfOX (Aar a— it a— iwl utoa of >uu aMtaHf free of ctwr« Dr Rich specialist ceamo or. IXIWI, IS LAUD MU .it&or oj P»« Ot» Mail MM » Biwaf Street THK NORTH WESTERN TCaMS -H SraiTUi irriuiuiwua ( Office 'Phone.-6 on 106 Residence 'Phone. - 2 on 106 J. W. Bl KLEIbH. Ed. Md Psfc Pure rtmrdnak doe*- not seem to oantae itself to any clam, color or age. I town In Alabama the other day a tittle lo-year-oid colored girl poisoned a > monti ts-old bahe and a r rear-old tot belonging to a wealth? family in which she ’ u> employed, because her mistress refused to let her go on an etrursiun Another case of lay it to the comet. Southern f'alifomia tod severe eartiMf Bake shocks last Sunday morn ing from <-J» U>" Jb. giving people in La* Aage** and suburban towns a general San Francisco earthquake scare. However, there was no dam age save breaking of dishes, destroy - ing bouse ornaments and cracking walls Of lighter houses. At Long Beach, the ocean which i*d been unusually bob-trroos before, became suddenly calm and remained so for perhaps an hour. Lay it to the comet. COMMENCEMENT Next Week Comes the Big Event in School Life. NINE GRADUATES Nest week there will lie something doing in tire school life of Loup City. By tire neat programs gotten out from the Northwestern office, it will be seen that the 13th annual com mencement of the Loup City High School will occupy the enter of at traction on May 22. 24. and 28. On tlte evening of the 22nd will be delivered the Baccalaureate address at the MeUmdist church by Uev. W. C. Harper, and knowing that gentleman's ability as an orator and his intent interest in educational matters, his address will undoubtedly be of much interest. Good music will be a feature of the evening. On tire evenings of 24-i will occur tl»e class pay. -Hack to Nature.” The sp tndid talent always show n by j Loup City young people, not only in class plays.’ but in a!! amateur tlieatricais. will make this play of especial interest and our people will ! be prepared to witness the production of a drama put on in better shape j titan tliat given by professionals com ing to this city, so far as our know- j edge of the past goes. Tire class has given much time and study to the ] production of tire play and will en deavor to give you two evenings' entertainment fully tire e-jual, if not -dperior to that Ireretoforv given by graduating classes. The cast is as follows: Uear-.D Hwr*. !.:»* F u Hrn.pt*: Joans I Ms.i .ti* Flu - - ■ Mvriin *. McFaddea. Mw tiffp Waskiutoi Fit I ------ - Jut! Burrows 11 Via X Vv-i-sa Fill B**s>ie Swiitk Mrs Bromx ..... Fima Cornmt: Hair Ko.lias - - ... . - Lo tttr IVuvk J«u l> U*. luck .... Clark Whitaker Mrs Boilurk Oi vr McCray Hartley KaUock .... Cash Pritchard, 'll Itnruxbv BClork Wtnn'lr Outhouse Psaxp 'lamtKvr KcsrtnOhiseh krf -X Bruch - - frill Leschinskv II The a-L.-».ral number* for the evening will be riwc by the Ashton Orchestra Tiie Commencement exercises will ' <e lie Id in the Presbyterian church j n tiie evening of ti»e ?Kh. The a i irvse- will be given by Dean Charles > K iidyee ■ f tiie State f Diversity, one of the brigiitest educators of tiie present day and comes highly rec coscmentied as an orator of dis tinction. The program in full is as follows: II u«c .- Sekrcie-d - R* %. W C Harper ^•Wrrip. ... Dfu diaries Fordyce Vocal >*k».Sir A J John^n Pmrtaua* of D.ploiu> Scpi O Connell UrtfOeUOB . Tire graduating class is composed of nirve members, six girls and three boys and as briglit a class of young adies and gentlemen as ever com menced real life from the Loup City high school. Each graduate has come to tiie close of his or her school life here radiating tine character, high ideals, splendid scholarship and reflecting great credit upon them selves. tlieir ifistructors. parents and tiie community at large. All praise to this glorious class of young citi zenship. We append their names as follows: Fun.* Metb Corning Wienie Outhouse Murnm McFnddcn Hem pel Jones •'lurk Whitaker Lrttie Peuch Ediris Oh,sen Olive McCray Bessie Smith Junior Reception At this time of year, when the '< nior class i> preparing to leave us. tiiere i> just a touch of sadness to school life. And by no one is this feit more keenly tlian by the seniors themselves. Their bonds with tlieir l Alma Mater are about to be severed. They feel tliat they will soon tinish j one epoch in their lives and are aU*ut to enter into a different world. Akin tc this sadness is that recipro cated feeling of the juniors at lasing tfseir fellow students, who liave worked with them for at least three years. < *n account of this relation ship lie! ween the two classes, it has been the custom for tiie juniors to give a laoquet in honor of their ! friends, tiie seniors. Tiie class of 1*11 paid this tribute to the class of i l*lo Friday evening. May nth. at the liome of Miss Frieda Ohlsen. The j junior maidens have proven them selves to be very efficient hostesses, j for all thoroughly enjoyed them -eives. Tiie rooms' were beautifully decorated in junior and senior colors, ! the games were well arranged and kept ti»e young folks busy all evening. After a splendid repast, came the chief feature of tiie evening, the toasts given to tiie junior and senior classes. The many jokes were taken go-id-natu redly and enjoved bv all. Those responding to toasts were: Miss llaggart. Fritz Leschinskv, Miss BeV non. liempet Jones. Elma' Com ing and Winnie!lutiiouse. The toast program came to a close very appro priately with a song given bv Florence Leimnger in honor of the seniors: a few school songs were sung, and all < departed for their homes feeling glad that they had been there. The names of tiv juniors are as follows: Downing Charlton. Lula Lofholm. /elpla Heed. Cash Pritchard. Lila McNulty. Florence Leininger. John Burrowes. June Fuller. Jennie Min sliull. Fritz. Leschinskv. Frieda Ohlsen. Faculty: Jas. 'O’Connell. Miss Bey non. Miss llaggart. Names of seniors given in another column.* Memorial Day, May 30th Tlie bugle will sound the assembly j J21i P m.. w hen the old Soldiers and Sailors of tlie Grand Army, ladies = of tlie G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans will assemble at their respective halls and at 12:3o will form in line on West avenue and be ready to march at 1230 sharp. A’l civic societies and ! citizens are cordially invited to fall ! in line and march to the M. E. church under tlie leadership of General C. J. Tracy, who will act as marshal of tlie day. Order of march will be as > follows: .. lstl.T,*‘ w«th guard of Spanish War \eteran6. 2nd. (Hd Soldiers and Sailors of tlie j Civil War. 3rd. Ladles of tlie G. A. R. ♦tli. Sons of Veterans. :*th Odd Fellows in tlieir regalia *th. Public school children. 7th. All other societies and citi zens that may join with us in the proctmion. Tl>e oration at tlie church will be delivered by Hon. Aaron Wall. After tlie exercises, all teams that can he procured will be ready to take all i wish to goto the cemetery, to decurate tlie graves. On Memorial Sunday, Mav 29th. tlie different orders will meetat tlieir i liails at 930 a. m., and forming in line on West aWenue in the same j order as above, match to tlie Pres byterian church, where Rev. Wr. C. Harper will preach the sermon. L. A. Williams. Commander G. A. R. j Along R. R. No. 2. Mrs Tom McFadden last week passed through her operation at the hospital in Grand Island in tine shape and was able to sit up Tuesday. Tom and Mrs. W. H. Hughes have been with her since Monday, 9th. Clias. Schwaderer lias his orchard just as clean as a garden. It pays to keep it that way the year round. Ed Flynn was trading at LoupCity Tuesday. A. I). Peters was hauling corn to Loup City Tuesday. It. A. Henderson was planting corn for his son on Route 2 Tuesday. Miss Arlie Corning of Loup City visited her friend. Miss Lulu Mc Fadden. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller gave a dance at their home nine miles south west of Loup City, Saturday night. Those w ho attended report a grand time. Jim Gray is farming west of Loup City this year. An auto from Litehtield was seen on its route going home from Loup City Saturday loaded. S' S. Reynolds on Route 1 was trad ing at Loup City Monday. Miss Klea McNulty, Miss Emma Rowe. Miss Arlie Corning and Miss Lula McFadden visited Miss Flora Ohisen's school Monday afternoon. Miss Flora Ohisen's school closes this week Friday with a program and a big basket dinner. Ernest Rowe is lathing and shing ling Loren Gee's new house this week. .»i!>s iicnn i oung anu .miss Lena Smith gave their school children an outing down by the new steel bridge last Friday. They were a jolly bunch. L. X. Smith on Route 3 was load ing a car of baled hay Monday. O. S. Fross was in Loup City early Tuesday morning in time for Mrs. W. G. Tucker, w ho has been visiting , her son here and also the Fross fami- i ly. to take the Burlington train for, Hamilton county. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson were trading at Loup City Tuesday. Gene Miller and sons were hauling ; hay to Loup City last week. On Saturday of this week Ben Wilkinson will ship the balance of his fat cattle, consisting of four cars, to Chicago. Ben will go with them and meet his father there, and re turn home together. H. A. Wilkin-' ha> been at the bedside of his mother in the east for some time. Miss Bertha Smalley attended the dance at Will Miller's Saturday night j Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Xeilson were! trading at Loup City last week. Henry Kuhl had some corn shelled Monday. l*astures are still short; winter wheat lias made a wonderful growth in the past two weeks and some of it is commencing to head; rye is he&d ouy: alfalfa with warm weather will soon l»e ready to cut; all early potatoes are up: oats put in with a drill look tine: corn planting is in full swing 1 and the acreage will be larger than last year. Fail sown alfalfa came ■ through the winter in tine shape.. The Cobb Creek baseball nine were up against a hard deal when they • played Loup City Friday getting only J scores, but the boys w ill make some of the other nines go some before the season is over. •lulia Widstrand and brother. Gus. visited at their home near Hazard ! Sunday. Stewart McFadden is breaking outj J«> or 30 acres on the farm he is rent-; ing this year. Chas. Snyder was trading at Loup City last week. The carrier's wife has been very ! sick with la grippe the past week. A. 1). Peters was on the Loup City market with corn Saturday. Vern Alleman was at Loup City having some blacksmithing done last Friday. Will Hunker, in getting out of his wagon at Anselmo, where he had gone to trade, was kicked on the leg by one of his horses, which caused him intense pain for some time, but lie getting along O. K. now. One of the rural carriers out of Litchtield had a runaway last week and got his wagon badly smashed up. Rural carriers are the only ones that are able to stand these losses. Bert Fiebig and Bertha Miller at tended the dance at Will Miller's Saturday night. Mrs. Hazel Smalley has been at Loup City visiting her mother. Mrs. Moore, the past week. Loren Gee was at Loup City earlv Monday morning after a load of lumber. Miss Lula McFadden was helping to look after tilings at the home of her brother. Thomas, while thev were at Grand Island. Will Knoephel marketed hogs at Loup City last Thursday. Miss Laura Brannenhas been work ing for Tom McFadden's the past month. Miss Mable Gray has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Win. Rowe, thisjweek. Chris Behrens lost two line work horses this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hurt were j trading at Loup City Saturday. Hans Dietz, C. W. Hurt. J. A. Me-! Ilravy, Christ /.wink. Claude and Harold Burt. Winifred Hughes. Ed Flynn, Joe Smalley. Mrs. Will Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Obermiller were trading at Loup City Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Foss received a message informing her of the serious illness of her mother, who lives at Stock ham. She had intended coming to Loup City to make her home with her daughter, when she received a stroke of paralysis, and there is little hope for her' recovery. Mrs. Foss left Monday morning for her bedside. O. S. Fross had a horse stolen Sun day night at his farm west of Loup City on Route 1. He tracked the horse to the party’s door, some 12 miles northwest of his place, who claimed the animal had not been seen there. Mr. Fross looked the place over, but could not find the horse, until “that afternoon he re ceived a phone message that it was grazing on a field of alfalfa a short distance from the place he had traced it to. The horse was gone when he got there, arriving home about 20 minutes before his master. The young man is well known in this vicinity and this should be a lesson to him that such work is liable to place him where it will be impos sible to commit such acts. In places on Route 2 the frost of T uesday night was so heavy as to nip tlelds of potatoes to the ground. Somebody said the comet would make it hot. and Tuesday night it was about as close as it will get, but froze ice *4 inch thick In places. All fruit that withstood the last freeze must surely be gone now. Ml. E. Church The preaching service for next Sunday has been placed at 11 o'clock to accommodate one of the sessions of the Sunday school convention. The regular evening service will give way to the Baccalaureate service. Linoleum Linoleum Has Advanced 6 to 10 cts. a Yard And its liable to go higher, but we have not raised the price much... 16-4 Running Yard. .$2.75 8-4 Square Yard. 55c 10-4 Square Yard. 55c You had better take advantage of these prices before they go higher H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. OPENING PAY! Jenner's Park LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA Thursday, June 2, BASE BALL Loup City versus Saipt Paul BASKET BALL Loup City versus Hazard Sports-Amusements All Day! DANCE IN THE EVENING A-IMUCISSIOlSr Ball Barl£, “25c; Baris;, 25c NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska i V ss Sherman County ' The State of Nebraska In County Court within anil for Sherman county. Nebraska. May 14th. 1910 In the matter of the estate of Tilda Wilson. deceased. To the creditors oj said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the county court room in Loup City, in said coun ty. on the 16th day of Movember. 1910 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow ance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 16th day of November. A. D. 1910. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 16th day of November. 1910. Witness my hand and the seal of said Coun ty Court, this 14th day of May, 1910. E. A. Smith. County Judge. (Last pub. June 9> SHERIFF’S SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Court of Sherman county. Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclos-ure rendered in said court on the 12th day of Aprii. 1910. wherein J. S. Pedler was plaintiff, and John Oltmann. et al. were defendants: I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot nine (9). In Block eighteen il». in the original town now city of Loup City, west of the 6th principal meridian, situated in said Sherman county and btate of Nebraska, and 1 will on the 13th day of June. 1910 at 2 o'clock p. m.. of said day. at the south door of tbs court house, in Loup City. Sherman county. Ne braska, Oder for sale and sell said above de scribed real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash lo satisfy the amount of S564.5U. with interest at ten per cent from the 12th day of April. 1910. and $I4.:5. costs of the above action, and accruing costs, which amount was adjudged to be due the plaintiff above named from the defendants. John Oltmann. et al. above named, and to be a lien ujx>ii the above described premises. Dated at Loup Citv. Nebraska, this 9th dav of May. 1910. L. A. Williams. Sheriff of Sherman connty, Nebraska. J. S. Pedler, Attorney. jLast pub. June 9] Notice or Sale of Ren Estate by Referee Notice <ls hereto* given that under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Sherman county. Nebraska, duly made and entered on the 12th day of April, 1910. iu the cause wherein Jennie Z. Witt and John H. Witt are plaintiffs, and Fannie Slote. Kdward A. Slote. John W. Minsbull. Lyda Minshull. Jennie Minshull. an infant, Otto Minshull. an infant. Dee Minshull. an infant, Minnie Min shull. an infant, and Arthur Minshull. guard ion of the estates of said infant defendants. Jennie Minshull. Otto Minshull. Dee Minshull and Minnie Minsbull are defendants, and which said order directed the undersigned, Aaron Wall, as sole referee duly appointed by said court to make partition of the lands here inafter described, to sell said premises to the highest bidder foi cash in the manner pro vided by law: now, therefore, pursuant to said order, and by virtue of the authority vested in me by law as such referee, I will, on Wednes day. the 8th day of June. 1910. at the south door of the court bouse in Loup City in said county of Sherman and state of Nebraska, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit. Lot five (5; in Block four (4), and Lot six (6) in Block five (B). and Lot two (2) in Block nine (9). all in the Village of Litchfield in Sherman county. Nebraska. Given under my hand this second day of May. 1910. Aaron Wall. Sole Referee. (Last pub. June 2) NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. (Bridge Road) To all whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to locate a road “commencing at the Rockville bridge across the Loup river, thence running 90 feet due south, thence 56 feet due west, thence 200 feet southwest to a point 127 feet south of the old road, thence 400 feet northwest until it strikes the old road/’ be established, 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 25th day of J une, 1910, or such road will be established with out reference thereto. W. C. Dieterichs, County Clerk. [Last pub. June 2] For Sale My home place, one pood refripera 1 tor. a man's saddle and a tine old Violin. T. L. Pilger. Notice of Sale or Beat Estate Or Referee Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the District Court of Sherman county. Nebraska duly made and entered on the 12th day of April. 1910. in the cause wherein James M Lowry and Hattie A. Lowry are plaintiffs, and George W Lowrv Annie S. Nave, an incompetent person. Hattie A Lowry, guardian of the estate of said Annie S Nave Mary K. Welch. Sidney Welch, Susie M Lowry widow of Henry Lewis Lowry, deceased. Karl Lowry and Mae Lowry, minor heirs of Henry Lewis Lowry, deceased. Susie M. Lowry, guardian of the estates of the said Karl Lowry and Mae Lowry. Leander Lowry and Annie Lowry, are defendants, and which said order of the court directed the unde signed. Robert P. Starr, as sole referee, duly appointed by the court to make partition of the land hereinafter described, to sell said premises to the highest bidder for cash in the manner provided by law; now. therefore, pur suant to said order, and by virtue of the authority vested in me by law as such referee. I win. on Tuesday, the seventh day of June. 1910. at the hour of two o'clock in the after noon of said day. at the south door of the court house in Loup City, in said county of Sherman and state of Nebraska, oTer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following describes! real estate, situate in Sherman county. Nebraska, to-wit. the west half of the northwest quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter of section eight in Township tifteen north of Range sixteen, west of sixth principal meridian. Given under my hand this second day of Mav. 1910. Robert P. Starr, Sole Referee. I Last pub. June 2] “BRAIN” NO. 58929 3 Years Old, a Dark, Dapple Cray, Weight 1900 Pounds Owned by Mellor Sc Johnson Will Stand the Season of 1910, at their Farm Northeast of Town TERMS OF SERVICE.15.00 to insure mare with foal; £20.tX> to insure colt to stand and suck. If mare is traded, sold or removed from county, foal bill of same will become due and I will expect immediate settlement. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. ‘ ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF "BRAIN” WHEN TWO YEARS GLB From Start to Finish -A. Two-Row Lister Cultivator That takes the Corn through all stages of cultivation^ * . - FENCE POSTS We have a good stock of lumber and all kinds of building material on hand. A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts ranging in price from 12c to 250 No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock LEIN1NGER LUMBER. GO., Loi>p City, Neb. HOIYIESEEKEFS’ FATES Tickets to the West and Northwest will be sold the first and third Tuesdays of each month at very low rates, beginning February 1 and ending December 20/10 For full information, address Union Pacific “The Safe Road to Travel" Dining car meals and service “Beat in the World. ’’ Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstune National Fark. G. W. COLLIPRIEST Local Agent —- ■ — " —— —' ' ■ .. ■ A complete stock of the ever famous "Higher Quality *' Mound City Horse Shoe Brand Paints and Varnishes, always on sale at The DBFB BTOBE of SWANSON & LOFHOLM