The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, December 29, 1910, Image 4

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    Professions Cards
aaro.v wall
Lawyer
Practice* in all Court*
Loup Chf t Neb.
ROBT.P. STARK
Attorney-at-Law.
_L0VP C1TJ. S£BR£SK£.
R J. NIGHTINGALE
L'jtjj vi tnsur-U'lii
LOUP CITY. NEB
R H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
Add Headed AtkUietur.
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN aid SDRGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TSUfFHOVK CALL. SO. 3»
A. J KEARNS
PHYSICIAN ANDSORGEON
T »«. iMa a*.: ' T* .'^uu <
Loup City - Nebraska
a. s. main
PHYSICIAN ail SDRGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
OK* At Bead mot,
Teievbudr CuonrcUud
ROBERT P. STARR
MnnwrtoN 11 Mend)
Bonded Abstracter
Mcr crrr. •
Only net ut iteirst. 'vjtoitttiaa'.f
sTv. allkn.
UHJTTMST,
UKT'irT. - XEH.
*t -uur» •«. >#ic i*»*w **tnle
Bta»
w. L maTcVT"
Dii^TlST,
LOUP CITY. NEB
OFFICt *»* *
I*um , m j»
Dlt. J. It GKKGG
TETEKllAfiT SOEGEON
1 ta*« i u. (rj. »iU»
Uk iiiiro* .4 pfiitKu* Wtfriitt
n Xedtcnat »trjwj uxi Iwtbtn
Ail mJi» i-r > sitmdrd to dn% or
bigLz.. OCct U. ~i*d Front lln.ni.
DJI FISTULA
* Pay Cored
A1 Kecsal Doom cured witti
est t serf ii ■' spent kic No
ttommiarm. etb*r or ether gtn
onl oac-hetie uoed CUKE
GUARANTEED to iut LIFE
TIME Fuemtrw Free.
RUPTURE CURED
Pay when Cured.
DR. RICH
SPECIALIST
Th« Labor off Baking
to mui f U ' «• rrdutHi if you uce tie
rtgtit kind uf Kkur. and tf It# <jo«
t« Mi. -mat M tie t**l rv arr »i»
u tit* auu**€ *Jk»t l«ktr* ind
bouvb^V^ ■ tlii* u*n of Ur
OKOVr. lie ucaniBiOtn r»p t mould
be
White Satin
You Mould »o*e for it if you mere
uiVlt- Ua ta mortli «i.»uc »
U*»iv
I f««p City Mills
*
LI _
THE N'ORTHWESTERX
uns —bj m ru nu.ir ram m aoraaca
Kctmd at tar Loop Clu l>»u>Bcc for trank
■Moo tknitirt tar Bialls na second
riaak matte'
Office Phone. - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
J. W. BL'RLEHiH. Ed. and Pub
i*id you hare a Merry Christmas?
Of course you will do the usual
• earing off New Years, eh?
The state school apportionment for
siieriuari county this coming year is
re* *2. or a little over 70 cenu* per
ill Id of Bcboo! age.
T B Ilord of Central City, said to
be tiie greatest stock feeder in the
world, aod <me of tiie greatest ele
vator men west of the Mississippi,
died at Minneapolis last Friday. lie
iiad but recently returned from a
trip to Europe for his health.
At Um- meetings of Organized Ag
riculture held Jan. loth to Until. 1911,
at Lincoln, after tiie general day
meetings on agriculture, horticulture
dairying and li\e stuck at the Uni
versity Farm, each evening at the
University Temple will be occupied
as follows Tuesday, a noted speaker
under tiie auspices of tiie State Board
f Agriculture: Wednesday an address
to tiie state Farmers' Congress and
Thursday a reception at the Gover
nor's mansion and a Corn Carnival at
the Auditorium.
The telegraphic reports tell of a
> - tideh spasm of righteousness suf
fered by the mayor of Kansas City,
which may be all right, but coming
from the chief chair holder of one of
tiie tougiiest cities in the I'nited
states, sounds queer. He lias issued
an edict barring from the churches
and from all other public entertain
ments all bazaar affairs. Even the
srhing of chances on a piece or em
broidery ora boa mthome-made candy
at church bazaars is to be stopped.
With reference to church raffles, tiie
mayor, who goes by tiie very strange
and -Dcommun name of Brown, said:
• They throw a cloak of righteoufness
around gambling. In tnemsehes they
are not so bad. but tiie effect is
demoralizing They make children
U- ieve it is right bo gamble." Hah.
-everai times, for the Kansas City
citief mogul.
It is claimed tlat in spite of tiie
agreement made some time since be
tween Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, head
of tl»e Christian Scientist church,
ami her sons and other relatives, in
w- i<-h the latter were given stipu
lated amounts, with agreement not
to« eitest jH>r will, that the same will
<• infested, though not directly
through them, but through interpre
tation of law Massachusetts lias a
»• on it- statute books which bars
any church from receiving any be
(je<. gift, grant, etc., for its use in
excess of £*.<*■» a year, exclusive of
income on parsonage land granted to
or for the use of its ministry, and as
tiie will of Mrs. Eddy gives some
- :.*•••.<••• u» tiie Mother Church, it is
claimed the legal tangle will result
in throwing out tiie will and thus
tiie heirs of Mrs. Eddy come into pos
session of tiie entire estate. At any
rate, it is thought tiie contest will be
one of tiie greatest equity cases in
tiiat state for years.
Washington. I>. C„ I*ec. 8, 1910—
J. W . Burleigh. Loup City. Neb.. Iiear
>ir: I appreciate very much tiie good
work of republican newspaper in my
behalf both in tiie primaries and
for your assistance I thank you.
Tiie overthrow of Republicanism
in the country is only temporary and
tile people will in time turn again bo
tiie republican party as they have
iiad bo do in tiie past bo relieve them
»f tiie tribulations of democratic pol
icies. After the 4th of March I ex
pect to be back in Lincoln in my law
office of Burkett. Wilson & Brown,
where I shall always be glad to sae
you wlien you come to the city. In
private life, as in public life I shall
stand up for republican policies, for
my faith in them lias not weakened
I nor has my pride in tiieir achieve
ment lessened
Again thanking you. 1 remain.
Yours truly,
K- J. BCRKETT.
Hlyo Aden of Hazard, one of the
| county supervisors of Sherman coun
ty. is getting something of a repu
tion as a writer. His article, "A
Renter’s View of Farm Tenantry," is
given first page yosition in the last
number of tiie Nebraska Farmer. It
is a very readable article, and w e re
gret tiiat its lengtii precludes its re
production in these columns. He
argues for a system of long-time
eases for tiie mutual good of tiie
tenant and landlord, as well ;as for
tiie permanence of soil fertility. He
aaya:
-Tiie most deep-rooted ’evil in con
nection with tenantry, in Nebraska
At least, is tiie one-year system. So
far as my experience goes 1 don’t be*
- i«vr there is much over 10 per cent
of Nebraska farms tiiat have a writ
,ten lease for more than one year at
a time. Some have verbal leases for
longer, but they won’t stand in law.
It is true that many men may for a
number of years but it is one year at
a time, or -as long as we are both
satisfied, which Isa very uncersain
pig to Itang on. 1'ntll we can over
come. at least to a large extent, the
one-year lease 1 cannot see a great
deal of improvement ahead: because
I do not think any man can do his
best on a farm with which he is not
acquainted, and on land whose pecu
liarities be doesn't understand.”
Pa’s Failiag Faculties.
Pa paid six dollars for a hat: ma
thinks he's lost his mind:
It’s lined with silk and one of those
brown, softish. wooly kind:
He brought it home the other night
and kept it on a while:
Before she found out what it cost,
ma kind of liked its style.
But w hen pa told her what he paid
she sank down in a chair.
And said: "Pa. every day you get
more foolish, I declare!
‘1 shouldn't think,' she said, that you
would waste your cash like that!
Nobody but a fool would pay six dol
lars for a hat!
The children need new overcoats:
their shoes are shabby, too:
Sometimes you make it hard for me
to keep respectin’ you:
Think of the many ways 1 try to
save day after day.
And here you go and waste the cash
in such a foolish way!
“If we had millions, 1 should be
the last one to complain,
But here we live from hand to mouth
—it's just a constant strain!
1 must deny myself the things 1 often
wish 1 had
And then you buy a hat like that—
it simply is too bad!
Six dollars merely thrown away! It
tills me with the blues—
Six dollars for a hat! Enough to buy
two pairs of shoes!”
Pa sat and listened for awhile as
though he felt ashamed.
And pretty soon he says: "Well, I'll
admit 1 should be blamed,
Six dollars for a hat's too much: I'll
take it back: but sar.
How much did that one cost that you
brougiit home the other day?”
Ma left the room and we could* see a
tear roll down her cheek:
Site's worried over pa and thinks his
mind is gettin' weak.
A Modest Request
Secretary Mellor of the state board
of agriculture will be kept busy for
several days if he complies with the
polite request of the minister of
agriculture of the state of Yucatan.
Mex. The following letter has been
received:
Merida, Dec. 2.
Sec. State Board of Agriculture,
Lincoln. Neb.
Dear Sir: I will be very much
obliged to you if you would kindly
give us a list of the names of all
those farmers in your state who use
Binding Twine to collect their crop
of cereals. We give you before hand,
our thanks, and remain,
Verv respectfullv,
FREDERICK ANATLER,
Camaria Acrioola de Yucatan.
Oh My! Fight Shy the Fly
I»r. Woods Hutchinson, who is
painting the magazines a lurid red
with articles of various kinds and on
all health subjects, tiirows several
tits to the second on said subjects
when lie w rites and lectures. He lias
it in for the house fly and in a recent
lecture before the National Civic
Association:
“A fly in the house is as dangerous
as a rattlesnake, as filthy as a louse,
as disgraceful as a bedbug. The time
will come when any modern c'eanly
home will feel itself shamed and dis
graced by the presence of a fly. and
when every householder upon whose
premises a brood of flies is detected,
will be fined heavily and sent to jail.
The fly is a literal "Eye of the Lord"
tiecause he is in every place behold
ing evil and the good, especially the
evil, for be loves to lay eggs in it.”
Isn't that simply awful. Mabel?
Here is an item of information
taken from the Washington Post,
which should be given general pub
licity: “My congregation coughed this
morning. ' said a minister to a phy
sician. "1 could hardly make myself
I heard it was so annoying.” “Well,”
I said the physician, "the next time
they cough tell them to press the
upper lip just beneath the nose.
Pressing the nose in that quarter
will stop the most obstinate cougli
and by the same token, it will stop
a sneeze, too. I'll tell you now to
stop the hiccoughs. You press hard
on the ciieek right in front of the
ear. Those nerves there control the
hiccough as money controls politics.
You need only press-the nerve will
do the rest.”
German Evangelical Church
Next Sunday. Jan. 1st, there will
be services at Loup City at 10:30 a. m.
Monday. Jan. 2nd. service and Lord's
Supper at 10:30 a. m.. at Ashton.
P. Jueling. Pastor.
Lowell Truelsen, oldest son of Geo.
Truelsen. formerly of this county,
arrived last Saturday from his home
in the Montezuma Valley, Colorado,
for a visit with his old friends and
schoolmates.
Austin Scribbles
A fine Xmas program and tree were
given by three schools at the Austin
church Saturday evening.
Miss Klea McNulty had a tine pro
gram and tree Friday evening.
Miss Oltmann and brother spent
Christmas with Miss Rhea Rentfrow.
A. R. Jack and family from Loup
City attended the entertainment at
Austin and spent Christmas at Wm.
Cou ton’s.
S. Foss and Roy Barr took Xmas
dinner at Chas. Barnes'
Mr. John Gilmore's gave a Christ
mas dinner to the McDonald's of
Boeius. Hartwell's, Mr. and Mrs.
Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald,
Rob Gilmore and wife. Frank Foss
and H. A. Woody.
The Johnson girls were home from
St. I*aul college over Christmas.
All are requested to meet at the
Austin church New Year’s Day.
Ed Lewis and wife spent Xmas in
Hamilton county, returning Monday,
Miss Klea McNulty and Harold
Hancock attended the entertainment
at Austin Saturday evening.
Mrs. Paige's aunt is visiting with
tiie in.
Jim lohnson lias been hauling
baled hay to Austin the past week, i
Will Caddy's spent Christmas at
Joe Caddy's.
Rob Gilmore received some very
line and useful gifts off the Xmas
tree. Just ask him if be didn’t.
dk
Fine High School Record
If anyone doubts that the Loup
City high school is an important in
stitution in this community should
read the following record of the past
two years of students who have taken
all or a large part of the normal
training course and are now teaching
in the schools of this county. It will
be observed that they are all young
women who had no earning capacity
before being prepared for this work.
The table gives the name of the
teacher, number of montlis of school,
monthly salary and total wages per
year:
Lettie Peugh.9 *45 *405
Lulu McFadden.7 50 350
Maggie McFadden.7 40 280
Ada Smith .7 4o 315
Bessie Smith.8 45 360
Emma Rowe.9 45 405
Klea McNulty.9 45 450
Arlie Corning.7 50 350
Elina Corning.6 40 240
Flora Ohlsen.8 45 360
Olive McCray.9 45 405
I Cora Burns.8 45 360
Lizzie Leatherman.8 45 360
Laura Camp .8 45 360
Mada Parlett.7 45 315
Hazel Tiffany.7 45 315
Yelva Fross.7 45 315
In addition to the above earnings
of the students, the school itself
earns *350 per year from the state for
preparing the young women for teach
ers and what is of much greater im
portance the standard of education
in the schools of the county is greatly
improved by having this large num
ber of well qualified persons as
teachers.
Electric Theatre News
To the Patrons: Hereafter the Elec
tric Theatre will be open to the pub
lic with the best moving pictures on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. We solicit your patronage
and will try to please you.
Thus. Daddow, Propr.
€asy Slay
to Cure a Cold
It will piy you to keep Xyal's
L&x&cold handy—it cures a cold
in such a hurry—is so easy to
carry that it's unnecessary to
neglect treatment.
You arn't obliged to take many
tablets before the cold disap
pears -it's absolutely no trouble
to take them—no time lost and
the treatment is not interrupted
NYH
Uasacold
Being free from quinine you
experience no unpleasant effects
—relieves the fever and pains in
the head—acts directly on the
catarrhal conditions and relieves
you of tliis unpleasantness.
Absolutely tasteless - can be
taken without water.
35 Tablets—anough for
several colds—25 cents
Whatever a good drug store
ought to have—and many things
that other drug stores don’t keep
—you'll find here. Come to us
first and you'll get what you
want.
Swanson & Lofholm
Pharmacy
Nonce oi Heinig 01 Pennon lor Letters
or Ammstnnoi
{ State ot Nebraska >
I > ss
Sherman County 1 State of Nebraska
To the next of kin and all parsons interested
in me estate of Mary Bander, deceased, late
of said county:
Notice' is hereby given that on December
lath, lino. a petition was filed in the Countv
i Court of said county, for the appointment of
an administrator of the estate ot Mary Bander,
j deceased, late of said county, and that the
! same was set for hearing Saturday, the 31st
I day of December. 1910. at the hour of ten
o'clock in me forenoon, at the office of E. a.
Smith. County Judge of said county, in Loup
City in said county, at which time and place
all persons interested in said estate may ap
pear and be heard concerning said appoint
ment.
liieen under my hand and the sealot said
court this inth day of December. 1910
E. A. SmTH. County Judge.
[Last pub. Dec. Dec. if)
Poland China Boars for Sale.
-"ii. nwjwi'i*
1 have a few good Poland China
Boars of the big type for sale, from
sows like Ora Wonder (130353), which
I purchased at the Ed Andrews' dis
persion sale last winter, bred to
Longwonder No. 131797a—54267, a
900-pound boar, an# from Lady E..
No. 136601. The sire of these pigs is
Nebraska King (49336). Tl»e rest are
sired br Grand Look (56737).
M. A. GILBERT.
WILD ROSE
Polapd Chipas
I have a few choice males ready for
service: lengthy, big-boned fellows:
money-makers at farmers' prices.
Also, Six Shorthorn Bulls, six to
eight months old.
L. N. Smith.
i
r --
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In 1 ountv Court within and for Shertnai:
county Nebraska
Inihe matter of the estate of Andrew Be tv
sirom. deceased.
Stale of Nebraska i
> ss
Sherman County ' The State of Nebraska
To 1 he Creditors of said estate:
Von are hereby notified, that I will sit ai
the county court room in Lono City, in said
county on the 23rd day of March. 191!. a:
10 o'clock a ui . and on the 3rd day of June
1911 at 10 o'clock a m . to receive and ex
amine all claim* against said estate, with u
I view to their adjustment and allowance.
1 The t.me limited for the presentation ol
; claims against said estate is six months from
the -,'3rd day of December A. D.. I9i0. and the
time limited for payment of debts is one year
Iron, said 23rd day of June. 1911
^ itness my hand and the seal of said countv
I court, this 19th day of December. 1910.
[seal] E. A. Sui h. County Judge.
(Last pub. Jan. 10)
Clothinsr
Well
Bought
Is Half Sold
My line for fall
is nowjn. Don’t
forget to look my
! line over. I can
save you money
by buying at the
right place—of
LOREINTZ
COLUMBIA
Indestructible
Cylinder Records
lit Your Machine
and Last Forever
Pares*, clearest, mont brilliant
tone. Call for a catalog
A splendid repertoire to choose
from—and see are adding to it right
along.
Swanson & Loftiolm
1890 1910
York College
Winter Term
OPENS
January 2, 1910
College, Normal, Academy
Pharmacy. Business,
Stenography,
Music, Oratory aad Art
Best Advantages,
Strong Faculty.
Lowest Kates,
Pleasant Surroundings
Award College Degrees
Issue State Certificates
Furnish the Books Free
Make Your Stay Pleasant
Save you money
You are invited to come. Ask for
information at once.
Wm. E. Schell, D. D.,
President
York, Nebraska
1 Now is the Time to Cloan Up Your
: Barnyards and Stables- See our
Manure Spreaders
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Litchfield and Great Western
For Sale at
T. M. Reed’s
t -
What a Splendid Picture
youth, health and beauty make. It is too bad they cannot last
forever.
We Like to Take Photographs
of you tip people, and judpinp by the samples we have, younp people
like to have us do it. Come and learn the reason. Then probably
vou will decide to have us photoprapli you.
EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer.
WESTERN LAND PRODUCTS EXHIBIT
0BahaJaal828^^
suntans ®Tery western suite, showing
what is grown and how to grow it. Exhibits
Irrigation and dry fanning methods. Exhibits
showing how to raise more corn—wheat J
°*t*—alfalfa and potatoes. Good roads ex- F
Whit and lectures—how to prevent hog chol- 1
•ra. Moving pictures and illustrated lectures
—good music and clean entertainment. Ad- ^
mission 25 cents. ^
Cone to the Omaha Land Show
fc
But we don't carry it very long at
a time because it seems to us that
nearlv everybody wants our ASH
GROVE brand of cement and the
famous PEERLESS lime.
It Makes Us Hustle
to keep a sufficient supply on hand
to meet the great demand there is
for these necessary materials and it
is not just because people like us.
either. There's another reason.
Keystone Lumber Co.
Yards at Loup City. Ashton. Rock
ville. Schaupps and Arcadia. Neb.
New Jeweler
Having got fully located!
in my new place of busi
ness, I am ready to do all
kinds ol Repair Work in
the Jewelry Line.
All work put out by Mr
Chase’s last man, Mr.
Morgan, is guaranteed
by me.
My stock is most com
plete and prices will suit
you.
I solicit a portion of your
business; at least call
and let us get acquaint
ed.
Lou Schwaner
JEWELER
«n ChM’s Drug Store
Notice to Bidders
L W. Dieterichs. Clerk of Sherman Coun
ty. Nebraska, estimate the following books
blanks and stationery will be required tor the
use of the county officers for the ensuing >» ar:
LOT ONE—Three gross lead pencils, best
grade: one gross pen holders: twelve quarts
Arnold's writing fluid: twelve gross steel pens ;
twenty-four gross assorted rubber bands; two
reams Columbia legal cap: one gross indelible
election pencils: three dozen election iuk
cones: eight eight-quire record books ttwo
| printed head, two printed forms, aud tour
plain) patent flexible back, flap opening, beat
linen paper: four loose leaf records. Too pages
to book (two plain and two printed forms' t*-si
g.“'a 3(M1 tr>Plicute tax receipts
blocked. 4.(H> tax receipts in triplicate, bound
and perforated sun in bock, for county treas
“T'r to fold for use with carbou paper: thir
teen sets of poll books, enveu pcs and ballot
HpJSi chVUel mortgage Hies ax> in Hie.
.TIV(U 1 (Hi 141 sheet blanks: Ann 1-4
s,l,n.ks: 1- sheet blanks; A.uxi full
bl“?s »** blanks to la of go.K( qua ity
P^l^r- "ilk*1 note heads, il.uk letter be. J
bd!? beadS »tid letter heads to be of good
Sffi,S.SbPexrx*4»p^Ch X“
pap"in
three'mis^f* ,or,' *ch °r any of theaonve
comitH.ri supplies must be Hied with the
county clerkat his office in Loup City. Nebras
December. {?io°re B°°» cf tbe 31*‘ d‘> <*
beSSsddiwb!i!t **" also h0 rkboived and must
»ooi nf , . « ““V clerk's office on or before
p2bUshineb rio* daT "f December. 1910. for
T^easu-rs liehnq“<'nt Tax List. Countv
b^mTe tln*hcial statement. road and
t»edrounty S' and olher noUce-'i required by
tb* ^b* “>
day*oft'oVem^rP,9mty Nebraska' ‘bia
W <7LPJs?pKub°KcC^Unty C,erT
10 Days Free Trial
I* Your Own Bom*
“Simplex”
Hand Vacuum Cleaner
'Tkw Claanar Thai citui Clean'
want to sup
ply one lady in every
<**ghborhood with a
Simplex" Vacuum
Cleaner, for adver*
tlsin^ purposes.
Write today for
[he most liberal of
fer ever made.
The "Simplex”
* guaranteed to do
** good work as
machines
®*ttng $100.00 and
W. It is light in
"'f'gbt (only 20 lbs)
fuus extremely easy
“*2 C*,n h* operated
»enectly and easily
*7 one person.
^ith ordinary
.the “Simplex*
**H ‘ast a lifetime. ,
a',.'"* **»d Wanted to aeU
aethoer hud end electric machinee.
Electric Cleaner Co.
**""* *• COICAOA. Ola