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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
Professional Cards ROBT. P. STARR Attorney-at-law. LOUP CITY. SEBR£SE£. R. J. NIGHTINGALE &T2T IS LOUP CITY. NEB AARON WALL Practices in all Courts Loup CStT. Neb. R. H. MATHER. Attorney-at-Law, A t».J itowird Abuvtor. _ I Loup City. Nebraska <>. K. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON Office. Over New Bank TSUCPBONE CALL. NO. 39 A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON niai. M IMk. ml Minn T ■. Dmr» En»: ml Tr 'm pm urn IVitral Loop City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. * etc* U Umdrt** Teiepiiooe t .nnectioo ROBERT P. STARR Successor bo M H. Mead' Bonded Abstracter L«ocr Crrr. - Nebraska. Otiy set of Abstract books ia coast j > S. A. ALLEN. OEJT TIST. LOCP CITT, - - NEB. Oftee Bp stairs >b tbc Dr* State Back baildiar. w L- MARCYm DEXTIST, LOUP CITY. NEB OFFICE: East Si4r Pabiic Souate. HERBERT E. GOOCH & CO. Bl hik I . m»A IM-±mrr. n Grain. Prnuisiuns and Stncks i'niile ttinr. Lwcot iioisr t.4 rbiraco ^ Fifty • •*<» m Nrtea»ia j* T. A. CLARK. - MANAGER Fun* 14, St ltd. Nebr DR. J. It GREGG OTEfilNARY SURGEON i !»w >iiro in U>u|i ( it>. mitli lUr tauttiaa a? pcmrtk tngr \ * tenia ty M(4iaie '.rprn and 1 v«t;>:n Ali alb a;u«iM to dai or Nebraska Military Academy. Lincoln B. D. Hayward. Supt. Ln*wts. Kenu»u THE NORTHWESTERN Office Phone. - 6 on 21 Residence. - - 3 on 21 S. W. Kfautifl. Eitti M Dirty Political Work The Times - Indpendent Gets Early Start Loup litv. Xtbr.. Sept. 9th. 1910 Lditor S«tli»(sleni. In-ar Sir: You iiaie no doubt seen in a reivnt issue erf the Merman County Times In dependent tiie slurring remark made relative to Mr. II. 1‘. Starr of Loup City, but that it may have escaped your attention 1 \eniure to quote it be re: "Around Ashton political senti ment seems to be iargelv in favor of ltahiman for governor, pre sumably on account of his posi tion on the liquor question, [•ahitnan »a> to liave spiiken at the carnival lie Id at Ashton last week. Failing to appear. R. P. Starr of Loup City spoke in his place. Mr. Starr's remarks, praising the citizenship of I>ahl rr.an and comparing his states manship and tiie obstacles he has surmounted witii Uiose of our be loved presidents. Lincoln and Washington. were received with appiause by many of the Ashton people it would seem that Dalil man is going to gel tite support of some republicans." It s»enis to me. Mr. Editor, that j tl«e glaring error, or mis-statement in tiie above requires some sort of an answer, and being cliairman of the Republican county central committee perhaps tliat duty devolves upon me. Tliere can be no question that tiie slurs and remarks contained therein are made to besmirch tiie character and injure the standing of Mr. Marr. tiie republican nominee for tiie office of county attorney, before tiie voters of Sherman county . Tiie .itUe village of Ashton had prepared itself for a gala dav on tiie event of the “Old Settlers Reunion" and tiie citizens of that village and 1 neighboriiood had spared neither time nor money in decorating their streets, in evidencing their loyalty to tiieir country, by the [>arade and the h listing of hundreds of our country's ffag They i.ad provided three bands 1 L> discourse patriotic and inspiring musk*, and hundreds of tiie good pr pie of Merman county gathered there to do lionor to the pioneers and i old settlers, to greet tiie white-haired latliers and mothers who were the first home builders among the hills and valleys of Sherman county. The first day neither Mr. Starr or myself were present the second day) was fit for tiie entertainment of the most prominent citizens of any community: . tiie right hand of fellowship greeted j one at every turn, every moment of ! tiie time one was greeted with smi es and our hearts were warmed with j tiie loyal sincere hand grasps, which , so often mean more than words. , Among tiie entertainment provided Mr. Starr was called upon after, as , we know, the very brief opportunity , fur preparation, to make a speech loi that itappy. smiling and eager audi ence It is seldom, indeed, tiiat more marked attention is ever given to a ^ public speaker in an audience of this iciiaracter than was given to Mr. Ntarr during tiie twenty minutestliat these people were afforded an oppor tunity of liearing him. 1 stood in | tiie midst of tiiat gathering: 1 heard every word which was spoken by Mr. starr. and by otliers upon tiie same piatform with him. ami let me here -ay to you that tiie author of tiie s ..rrimr extract quoted from the j M erman t euntj Times-Independent. !eiti«er did nut hear Mr. Starr's speech ■r otherwise prides himself in seeing t. w fir Ije can get from tiie truth of what Mr. Marr said. Ilisiudwd taatbvsoiue when one i' required to defend himself or de j !ri»i a friend for the part lie took in ! U.at pleasant houie-coming: that magnificent. old >ty le. common. every h»> reunion of the people of Ashton and vicinity. It i> >ad to see the ■ Atasioa marred hy per-onal villitka t* * and downright falsehood. Our i memories of tliat occasion would be p easant, for Utere wa> naught to dis turb or mar. save this unhappy at tempt to twlittie tlie speaker by dv~ ..te-rately mwj.«.:ing and misstating his 'peoh and utterances, which » -i»ds ;ikr the efforts of one wliose s ho did mu enter into tlie liappy spirit of lint beautiful day. but who rati.er desired to slur tlie day. tie evasion and tlie village of Ashton, and to make political capital out of hi' i^n raise v*f what was said. or. otherwise, by tlie manufacture of ab s 4* fa-eboods. for Mr. Starr did I n t by a sine e word or act. from tlie p atlerm. on llu! day "commend tlie , cuarensiup of Itaidman.' nor did lie oeipirt ids <atesmansliip and Uie obstacle- lie lad surmounted with U*mt of Lincoln or Washington." Of tlie trutl. f Uie statement 1 am •jiak'.r*c V r Uiior. I can brim; rou; ti-esm.rri affidavits of hundreds of tl* best people of Mienuan countv. wi» mere present and lieard wliat fie said. It is no d. uin useless for me to, pornt out to you tlie purpose of tlie 1" hanear.o article, for tliere is ci«a*ty stamjied upon the face of it an unfair attempt bo injure the *ct .ances of Mr Stair with all Uiat i class of pe .pie and the voters who op ine* tlie principal plank in tlie plat form upon which Mr. Iiahlman stands m his campaign for governor of tlie Stilt There is plenty of talk lately , as tiiete always should be. about tlie ->v|uarr l*eal in politics, and there 'os lung been an urgent demand in < tlie platforms of both political par ties for "clean politics.'' Has tlie Times-Independent failed bo pul its ear to the ground and lieard the whis perings ak<ng tliese lines? or has lie heard them in a thousand wars and failed to profit by tlie demands of the people, proposing bo give tiieai something unclean? Very truly jours. Aaron 'Wall. ' Ohm. Rep Co. ten. Com. for Slier uua County. Nebraska. We understand A. P. Culler, who was defeated by C. A. Clark of Ravenna for the republican nomi nation for state senator at the late primaries, is out getting signatures t to make him a petition candidate for the same office on tlie regular bulk*- Mr. Culley formerly pub .ished a democratic paper at York, this state, in partnership with F. L. Wheduo. now of tlie Kearney Demo crat. and of course is sure(?i of tlie support of his old partner and his newspaper. Mr. Wes Heapy of tlie west end of the county, has filed his petition as socialist candidate for representative of Sin-roan county and will compete with Waite and Bryan for the elec tion. Maine went democratic, Tuesday, electing Plaisted dem, for governor, three or four congressmen and a .democratic legislature. Figure, it lout yourself. Along R. R. No. 2. X. P. Nei Ison's boy is home on a visit this week. Rufus Hiddleson spent Sunday at Loup City. Tom Ward was at Loup City early Monday after a load of Lee Bros.' silo, which will be put up on the farm west of Loup City. It will have a capacity of 150 tons. Miss Maude Peterson is working at Geo. McFadden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daddow visited at Loup City Sunday. Clarence Burt and F. G. Casteel expect to make a trip up into the sandhills country soon for a few days' outing. Joe Blaschke expects to open the road running north and south by Ray McFadden’s this month. O. G. Hunt’s brother hired out to Russel Curry Saturday. Harold Burt was at Loup City Monday with a wagon load of melons. Carrier leaves Saturday, Sept. 17th. on his sandhills trip. Reward threshed for Iver Lynne and Clark Alleman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Obermillerand Miss Ella Bichel attended church at Loup City Sunday. Chris Zwink, Jr., carried off the first prize in the shooting contest Saturday. Webster township put in a steel culvert one-half mile south or B. W. Parkhurst's. O. S. Fross and sons were hauling their silo out to their farm Monday. Alfred Jorgenson was at Albion. Xeb.. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson have been visiting at North Loup the past week. J. H. Bone was hauling wheat to Loup City last Friday. It seems good to see the children gonig to school again. Pete Haremxa and Stanley Goo were putting up hay on Route 2 the, past week. Gordie Snyder was down from Coin stock last week to see his aunt, Mrs. Davis, who is visiting her sister.1 Mrs. Chas. Snyder. Mrs. F. G. Casteel is visiting at different points in Iowa and will be absent about one month. John Squires had his threshing done Mondav. I Mr. and Sirs. S. M. Smalley and daughter Bertha, left last Friday for a visit in Cass county. G. A. Wilkinson has been at Hast ings for sometime under the doctor's, care. Homer Hughes went to Grand Island to be with his wife over! Sunday. He retu-red Monday and reports that she is getting along splendid and he expects to bring her j home in a few days. Mrs. C. W. Burt was visiting at the home of Jim McBeth's Tuesday. F. M. Mickow’s oats went nearly 40 bushels to the acre. C. W. Burt and W. II. Hughes sold some cattle on the Loup City mar ket Monday, m Mrs. Jim Me Be tli has been very mck since last Thursday. and at this writing is still confined to ber hed. Andy Gray attended campmeeting at York last week. A. R. Moore and son, Harvey, were working at the mill several days this, II. H. Happ from Henderson. Neb., visited at the home of A. D. Peters this week. Andy Gray and sons have been making hay in the Stark pasture. Hugh Cash gave carrier some musk melons Tuesday. J. namueck took a load oi » neat ■ to the mill Tuesday. Chris /wink save carrier on No. 2 some watermelons Tuesday, and he reports that Mrs. /wink is Ret ting along nicely at the hospital and ex pects to come home in about two weeks. Ira Dadduw's new barn is looming up in fine shape thesedays. John Met "all is working for Will«er Curty. Mis. Sarah Quires weut- to Aurora Wednesday morning for a few weeks' j visit with relatives and friends. lver Lyhne gave carrier a sack of, oats Wednesday. livery farmer ought to cut up several acres of corn this fall. John Olson was putting up hay at Krisehner Bros tl»e past week. Tlie rain of Wednesday morning only extended south tot'. W. Hurt's j anti was Iveaviest just south of the Hawk school liouse. Mrs. Hicliel and daughter. Hannah, were trading in Loup City yesterviay. M iss Lula MoFadden's sclwol com mences about Otk 1st in Prairie j Gem district. t lias. Snyder got five Ivig stacks of j seed alfalfa off from a few acres of I g'ound. and now tliis same piece is about ready to cut again for hay. * Wliat can beat alfalfa? It makes tie old womout soil as good as new in a few years. It will recover from a drouth in a few days, so tliat it would be impossible to tall there had . been any dry weatlier. «l«o. Stone went to Lincoln ait' i brouglit his boy home last Thursday, j Tlie little fellow lias been sick for v the past three montlis in one of tlie hospitals at Lincoln, and lias suffered several operations. one for appendi citis. Mr. Stone says the boy lias been very brave through it all. He is unable to walk yet. but is slowly improving. Some fields of the last crop of alfalfa are being cut. Haying is almost past and all hay has gone into tlie stacks in good si tape. Corn lias ripened fast in tlie past week, but still needs time to mature, tho' some fields would not be hurt by frost now. Lots of winter wheat is being sown, some fields of wheat are up. Some <tf tlie early sown wheat was the best last year. Pastures are good and ltorses and cattle look fat. Can anyone beat this record of Lais P. Neilson? Since the first dav of March, mil. he has sold 1.150 dozen or lJ.w» eggs. Mr. Neilson is one of tiie many bachelors on Route 2. and lias looked after his chickens and did his farm work and his own cooking all summer. Won't some of the many widows take pity on him and lielp him ’gather the 'eggs? If he sold tiie 1130 dozen eggs at an average price of 15c per dozen which would amount to fcJOI. or almost SlOOa day. Carrier would like to have all those eggs on his camping trip, if his appetite is as good as the last trip. Genua Evangelical Charch Next Sunday^Sept. 18, there will be services at 10-30 a. m. in Ashton. Rev. P. Jueling, Pastor. Cart of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt titanks to those who so kindly helped us during tlie Illness and death of our beloved husband and father, es pecially to those who contributed of beautiful floral emblems. Olive A. Daddow, Delphine M. Daddow. Mr. and Mis. Alfred N. Cook. I^on t forjret the Scotch social at the Presbyterian church this week Friday evening There will be manr interesting features, such as Scotch sonfrs, stereoptican slides, bagpipes eU\ Attend and enjoy the occasion. Mr. &nd Mrs. A. A. Fancher of Council Bluffs, parents of the late Mrs C. C. t ooper. arrived here last Friday to make their home with their son-in law. C. C. Cooper, and Miss Marie Cooper. Thev are ex cellent oeople and will be warmly welcomed by the good citizens anil friends of cur worthy townsman Mr. Cooper. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska j Sherman County ' ^ The State ot Nebraska In County Court within and for Sherman county. Nebraska. Sept. (tth. t»Ri deceased*** lh,‘ <‘sl*u‘ ,,f John Daddow. To the creditors of said estate You arc hereby notitted. that l will sit »t lhe county courtroom in Loup City, in said conn lj on the 31st day of March uui at ten o clock a m., to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance The time limited for the presentation of claims against said us tat e Is the Stst day of March. A. D. llll. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from saiu Jut day ot March A D. 1911 Witness my hand and the seal of said Ooun ty Court, this <Sth day of September, mu S. A. Sm h County Judge. (Last pub. Sept. 2ti> HAY TOOLS Are now the order of the day. Our stock is com plete and the prices are right. HAYflUpST-GALL/*WAY HDW. COMING! Loup City Sept. 19-24--6 Days National Amusement Company — | The Cleanest Show on Earth! Giving a Reproduction of the Famous World's Fair, Chicago. 10 BIG CLEAN SHOWS 10 Merry - Q-o - Round! ■-— 2 Grape! Free Attractions 2 •A. FERRIS WHEEL UNIFORM CONCERT BAND! Will Positively Exhibit Here Sept. 19, 20. 21. 22, 23 and 24 Believe No False Statements to the Contrary! $25 Nebraska To poipts ip California Low One-Way Colonist Fares in Effect Daily from October 1 to October 15, 1910. Union Pacific Through trains--comfortable tourist sleepers excellent dining car meats and service For tickets and general information, call on or address your local agent READ: “Arirona, the 47th Star,”—hr Gor. Richard R Staui over the Electric Block Signals G. W. COLLI PRIEST ONE DOLLAR! Will pay for The Lincoln Daily State Journal mailed to your address anywhere in the country outside of Lin coin and suburbs from now until JANUARY I, 1911 Add only 25 cent* and the Big Sunday Journal will be M*toded-*1:8§ for Daily and Sunday This offer is for Mail Subscriptions only. Why not order today* Be Sure to Look Over Our TPUNJCS AND VALISES We Have the Goods at the Right Price H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. 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. ^ LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Citv Neb. —AK-SAR-BEN 1 CARNIVAL AND PARADES. OMAHA 1 Sept. 28th to Oct. 8th. 1910 TK BH JOLLY CARNIVAL EVENT OAT " — — - ' " ii in ■ Nil A Snri lllltorj Himnrt Entj Bq ty 1.1 Rtp!* Imps. : * COOP tine-ycwll nave loin or NELP FOR THE LEADING MAKES OF AJST3D Gall and See What Gan Be Shown Right At T. M. Reed’s ■?? YORK COLLEGE »'° Do you want an Education in Collegiate Work. Acaaemy, Normal Courses leading to state Certificates «-~CT. B«i^ Shorthand, k* Orato^T k for a \ ork College Catalogue. It will convince you that our rmtes »re the lowest and our advantages the best Fall B^8°F*£Sel>,en’lh'r,2th 0ver 500 s‘“denu each year. We Are i wmtBg To Save You Monev ToPrepare You for a Good* Position lo Make You an Educated Youth Are You Willing Wm. L Schell, D. D. President, York, Nebr.