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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
?r jfessiona i Cards AA Kitx”WALL Lawyer Practice* iu ail Court* Loup Crtv. Seb. ROOT.P. sTAKK Attorney-at-law. _ IjZr ;iTY -i£3k£SK£. K J. NIGHTINGALE A* TUT i” LjUP (SITY. NEB H. II MATHEW. Anorney-ai-Law, VnJ !k>nkwJ AboiracLor, I>»up City, Nebraska o] E. LONGA C RE PflYSlCUN ail SURGEON Office. Over New Bank Tr!l KPilOSE ‘"A Li-. SO. 39 v. .1 KEARNS FSi ™ CD SURGEON at KrldHIM T me "• Ri*T t ' 1 * Lf ( fttnl Loup City - Nebraska PHJM Ui SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. OSot at lta«iirn(' Ttr.trpiKjnr C onnection ROBERT P. SsARR >t*nnwtir t* M H Mead) Bended Abstracter •» i nr » - '•Kfcv a a. ' »!.l L-UUb k S. A. ALLEN. /A/;.v//vf LOVr « ITT. - VIS, * Mici Baaa (, «f> •fair* io til*- new State' ildtnr. w. L. MAKi’Y. DENTIST, loup .ity, nee. - • ■ ' -i r. i’t.Mt. 10 on J*» OK. J. R. GltEGli VETERINARY SURGEON 1 *.«■ . -cat«d iu Loup Citr. with t:.- • —ri*: c * praf . <np V, tenna r * •• '-ryrrj and IVotiatry. a . - . r r p*„i> i’>ndrti i<> day or t- . ’ at B ’Urxl Frunt Bara. FISTULA Pay wb« Cared All Recta. L.*ea*e* cured wiUi •ox • ounpral operation. No efc.oroform, nttcr or otrwrr r«i «r»l used. CURE GUARANTEED to U*t LIFE T. 'JL... Exam:oat<oa Free. RUPTURE CURED witnout an operation. Pay when Cored. DR. RICH SPECIALIST •til# or.-tM Ctlf bail. •imA Ital BA 1 I* OUR You HI U! i The Labor of Baking i «» n.M»> U ;«*» rrdu-v-d If you use U.e ‘ rtrtif kind uf Flour, and if tl* <jurv t- II. Aual i» tlw itr+i Flour*?" »*s , l j; » \<Ae aui< ng tW baker* and i pan of th* ' r u.e uuauiiuo-^ reply would | le i White Satin % * ild »otr f<*r It if you were 1 « *4 u> M Imi'I it aortli Kiting a < « Loot* 04ty kills 1 THE NORTHWESTERN EKMS —(1 n> PCM TKAH. IP PA It) l N AOVAKCk EmerrO at the Loup CUt PnnoB« for traps Einion throuch the mails as second . class matter. Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. W. Bl Kl.KHiH.K.l. ami Pub County Option Killed The senate on Tuesday killed the County Option bill by a vote of 17 to 16. Bartling of Otoe turned the trick it was predict ed he would. The house passed the capital removal billTues day. It is now up to the senate. A bill is before the legislature calling for a board of pardons. It should be passed by all means, taking the power of granting pardons, com mutations of convicts and paroles out of the hands of the governor. Tlie Missouri capitol building at Jefferson City was burned to the ground last Sunday evening, with a consequent loss of over a million dollars. Already St. Louis is tiguring on securing the removal of the capital to that city. The tire originated by lightning striking the dome of the building A bill has been introduced in the legislature for an appropriation to build a *teel and concrete grand stand it the State Fair grounds The fair belongs to the people and sucli an addition would tie valuable, connuo di u* and safeguard to tlie people in event of tire or panic. The old grand stand of wood is a tinder bos and you can imagine tiie result in case of tire from any cause when crowded with humanity. There is a hill before the legislature providing tl at only the equity a person holds in real estate shall be assessed to him. As the law stands now. he is assessed for the lull value of his Jioldings. tu> .natter how little l.e has paid, while the holder of the indebtedness against the land is also assessed on the mortgage indebted nr‘"i- tiius making a double taxation, which is manifestly unjust. The bill should become law by all means Petitions are in circulation asking the county board to submit at a special election a proposition to build I a new court house for Sherman coun ty. Tlie old building is not only an eve-sore to the people, but is con sidered entirely unsafe for tlie records of tlie county in case of lire. The Northwestern is heartily in favor of i t .e proposition and will from time to I time give facts and figures showing i in no uncertain light tlie necessity of a new commodious and safe build ing for tlie county and safeguard to tlie records. Two vears ago. Senator Tanner, a democratic senator and newspaper! man of South Omaha introduced and passed a bill taking the publication ! of amendments out of the hands of ! republican newspapers, by taking the selection out of tlie hands of a| republican secretary of state and placing it in tne hands of the demo- i cratic governor Now this year.' when the republicans have both the i governor and secretary, this same j democratic Tanner introduces a bill to have sucli constitutional amend ments published in two papers in j each county, representing opposite parties Because Tanner's demo cratic newspaper boys are now in tlie soup, so to speak, he wants to get J tiiem back to the pie counter, by i i ubiing the cost of printing amend ments Why did not Tanner intro duce such a bill two years ago. in stead of handing republican papers the lemon lie did? \ campaign for the presenation of I the teeth of Chicago public school j children lias been inaugurated thro' the establishing of a “chair of den tistry'- at the Bowen High School. Austin Scribbles Mrs. J. A. Plant visited Fridav! with Mrs. P. G. Paige. Mrs. l*an Me I K.nald went down to " T. McDonald's on the motor last1 Saturday morning Mi's Barbara Heil came home from "*t. Paul Friday eveuing to spend >Lnday with her parents Hell s. Fletclier's and otliers are putting up ice. Jessie Gilmore. Wilma Foss. Khea itentfrow and Sadie Hancock are among the la grippe victims. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore were' shopping in Loup City Saturday. Ed Lewis returned Saturday from Hamilton county, where lie attended lii' father's sale. Mrs. Itentfrow s brother covered M> wagon and started eastward on a lookout for work. Miss Kmma Fowler visited with1 Mrs. Kd Lewis a few days last week. Austin people are contemplating riving a play at the church soon, -ntitled. "Border Land." Hev Montgomery will give another •tereoptican entertainment at the •hurrh. Monday evening. Feb. 13t.li. Mrs Will Caddy is quite ill at this » riling ( has. Barnes attended the Fov >ale Tuesday. ' j l n 9 ’un or ?»n**rraan Couutv Ne bra^k• o ihr matter of thr rotate of Louis Pierson deceased Cor.or of bearing on petition of administratrix for allowance of her final account and for her discharge rtatr of Nefrasfca i „ ! “ Sherman County t fto all persona interested In the estate ol Louis Pierson deceased You are hereby notified tnat on the itth day f Janearc 1911 Johanna Pierson adminis rmtria of the estate of Louis Pierson de rated filed in said court her final account as aid administratrix together with her peti no for the allowance of the same and for ier disc barer and that said final account and edition for discharge will be beard on the srtt day of February 1S11 at the hour of en o cioelc In the forenoon of said day at the ounly court room In Loup City. In said coun y. and you are hereby cited to appear at the line and place abote named and show cause, f ane such exists, why said final account bould not be allowed.and safft administratrix .~C narired It is hereby ordered that said dmimstrairlx rive notice to all persons in rrestesl in said estate by causing a copy of h.» order to be published In The Loup City ic-lbwestern a newspaper publlsned and of eneral elrculatioo in said county, for three ocre«o ve weeks prior to the date set for said earing Dated thl* 31th day of January. 1911. lOfiALl &. A. Smith. County Judge tLaaX pah Feb hi Along R. R. No. 2. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Knoep fel, Monday, Jan. 30tli, a boy. Mother doing nicely, but the babe was taken to the flpspital at Grand Island for an operation the Monday following by Mrs. Hans Obermiller." Alfred Jorgensen left for Albia, Nebr., last week for a few days’ visit with relatives. Don't be surprised if some day Alfred should return with a helpmeet from that quarter. Wilber Curry has been quite sick the past week with la grippe and neuralgia in his face. Chas. lohnson was bedfast with la grippe Monday. Miss Vera Cummings is going to school at Kearney. Jorgen Plain beck's family have all been enjoying la grippe the past week. J. A. Arnett and sons shelled corn for Chris Oltjenbruns Saturday. A. J. Lindgren commenced hauling some of his machinery to Loup City last week. He Is getting ready to load a car of goods for Polk, Nebr. Mrs. Gertie Stiekney is stopping at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Olson, this week. F. M. Henry, manager of the Ra venna Creamery at this place, has been having a siege of la grippe the past week. Now would be a good time for the township officers to look after the bad pieces of road in their districts. It would only take a few days to go over them, and they could get a better idea as to the condition of them, and perhaps help the road boss with some good suggestions along that line. W. O. Brown put in some new planks in the approaches to the steel bridge. Friday. John Squires was hauling hay to Loup City Saturday The "Big Four"were hauling hay i along Route 2 the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Squires visited at the home of John Squires' Friday. Orsie Henderson and father hauled corn to Frit/. Bichel's last Friday. George Klippenstein was very sick last week with lung fever, but is out of danger now. Miss Nellie Guilford is in the Omaha Daily News piano contest, and in renewing your paper don't forget to tell the contest editor to credit Miss Guilford with your votes. She will appreciate it. Ernest McFadden is attending school at Kearney this winter. Robert Dinsdale the past month has put in a new fence from Oltjen brun’s north corner to W. O. Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaway and family visited the past week at the homes of Romeo and Roy Conger. O. G. Hunt had a horse sale at Loup City last Saturday. Tom Parsley sold a mule last week for #210. Jim McBeth attended the Sons of Veterans meeting at Loup City last Saturday. Grandpa and Grandma Obermiller were up to see the new arrival at their daughter's, Mrs. Will Knoepfel. last week. A. I). Peters' boys have been hav ing the grippe the past week. S. N. Criss has been hauling some of his machinery to the farm he has rented two miles south of the Bichel school house. He will be a patron of Litchfield route, No. 4. Miss Maggie McFadden's school commenced again Monday after a week's vacation, owing to the small pox scare in that neighborhood. Chas. Snyder commenced to move to Ravenna Tuesday. Will Davenport is working for Rav McFadden. A friend of Oltjenbruns. by the , name of Hirschtield. is visiting them, •lack 1'ageler has a sale Friday at j his farm on Route 1 O. U. Hunt, is a full fledged auc tioneer. as seen by his card. Mrs. H. S. Conger visited last week at the homes of her sons. Romeo and Rov Conger. The R. & M. depot had a new roof laid on it last week. Another light snow covered the ! route Sunday. i Carl Yian irom near Litchfield will j farm A. D. Deters place the coming ; season. The carrier found a treat in John Squires mail box Monday. N. P. Xeilson hauled a load of oats and two loads of hogs to market Tuesday. A. D. Peters expects to have a sale the coining month. Ben F. Wilkinson shipped several head of cattle to Omaha in with Frank Wagner's car of hogs this week, and while at Omaha will buy a car of cattle to feed up what he has left over this winter. Mrs. Frank Hand is visiting In Oklahoma for several weeks. Mrs. Frank Wagner's father. Mr. Hand, is very sick at Hazard. Mrs. Sarah Douglas is staying at the home of Ben Wilkinson this week. Frank Geith is foreman on the Wilkinson ranch now. There was a shooting match at Wiggle Creek Wednesday. We have not learned particulars. * Andy Gray’s father died at liis: home in Rockville Monday. John Lofholm helped Sim Criss haul a load of farm tools to his farm , Wednesday. Hugh Cash has been having a! tussle with la grippe this week. Clias. Hatch's father from Aurora will farm on Route 2 this year. The new 80 h. p. engine for the mill arrived Monday, and Will French and Sim Criss were seen Tuesday with their moving trucks at the car, getting ready to move it to the mill. When this engine is installed, the mill will not have to stop night or day, for when the water in the race fails this engine is large enough to pick up the load and carry it along as if it were a toy. Webster township lias some of the best roads in the county. Why not buy an engine to go with that new road grader? You all know the work that was accomplished in one day from F. A. Pinckney's west to Chris Zwink’s. Now. if an engine was at tached to that heavy gracier it would l>e possible to work all the main roads as well as all other side roads. Three men could do the work w ith an engine in less than a month, and it could then be kept in shape with little expense. German Evangelical Church Next Sunday. Feb. 12th. there will be services at Loud City at 10:30 a. m. Feb. 21th, lesson in German at Loup City church at 10 a. ra. P. Jueling. Pastor. . Electric Theatre will be open on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings of each week, with an entire change of pictures Just the place for yourself and fami ly to spend an enjoyable evening. The Season is at Hand lor HARNESS We have the quantity to select from. We haw the Price. We have the Quality that Guarantees Durability to Correspond with the Quality, hayhurst-gaulawm HARDWARE CO. — .. — --_ ■ After a Long Sick Spell After a Ion* drawn-out siege of illness the blood stream is impover ished—the nerves are all unstrung and the muscles are weak, flabbv and in dire need of nourishment. New blood must be furnished—the blood cells must perform their proper function—nourishment must be supplied to the bodv tissues and the nerves toned up to their proper tension- now ener^v must be supplied throughout. Nyal’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially indicated in convalescence and in any weakened condition of the system As a reconstructive tonic it creates a new blood supply—supplies nourishment to the tissues and lavs the foundation for a'speed v re covery. It increases the appetite and assists the digestive juices— corrects faulty assimilation of food—soothes, quiets and tones up the nerves. Nyal s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a flesh producer and as such we reccomend it in preference to anv other—the benefits are positive One dollar the bottle. 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 flrst and you'll get what you want. SWANSON & LOFHOLM PHARMACY What a Splendid Picture youth, health and beauty make. It Is too bad thev cannot last forever. We Like to Take Photographs of young people, and judging by the samples we have, young people like to have us do it. Come and learn the reason. Then probably you will decide to have us photograph you. EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer. 4 6 NOT? 5 5 The Mutual Supply Co. N O R - ROEBUCK BUT One of Your Home Merchants We are going to show you what what we are going to do. Now watch and compare prices with any of your Mail Order houses, and add freight from where you buy, and see if we cannot save you money on most any article mentioned below, and besides we guarantee every article we send out. Now let us work together. First, we save you freight on your goods; next, we help you in paying taxes. On which one of these things does the mail order house help you? You may not like your merchant, but without the home mer chant, what would your town be? No, friends; to make a good town and a good, prosperous county, we must work together, and when you buy your goods at home, you are doing your part, and then the merchants must do their part, which helps to raise the price on your land. Coal Oil, per gal. 10c 1 gallon Corn Syrup. 35c 1 gallon Rock Candy Syrup. 50c 4 cans Swift’s Cleanser. ‘25c 6 cans Oil Sardines. 25c 3 can? Mustard Sardines. 25c 1 can Imported Sardines. 15c 2 cans medium red Alaska Salmon.... 25c 1 can best Blood Red Flat. 25c 1 can No. 1 Cove Oysters. 9c 2 cans No. 2 Cove Oysters. 35c 6 cans Baby Pet Milk. 25c 2 cans Sliced Beef.25c 1 3-lb can Tears. 15c 3 pkgs Mone Such Mince Meat. 25c 1 pkg Corn Starch. 5c 1 lb Bulk Gloss Sttrch. 4c 1 lb Dried Peas. Gc 3 lbs Fancy Mexican Rice. 25c 5 lbs Choice Jap Rice. 25c 1 31b can Hominy..10c 3 cans Choice Corn. 25c 2 cans Fancy Tomatoes. 25c 1 31b can Pumpkin.10c 1 31b can Kraut.10c 10 lbs Wheat Graham.35c 24 lb Rye and Wheat Graham.80c 1 lb Home Cured Lard. 15c 1UO lbs Oyster Shells... 90c l gallon Heavy Harvester Oil.40 Quart Harnes'- Oil. 25c Dried Fruits: New York Ring Dried Apples. 12 l-2c 1 pkg Currants. 12 l-2c Fancy Apricots p**r lb. 1 He 2 lbs Choice Dried Peaches.. 25c Fancy Dried Raspberries per lb. 35c 1 lb 4-Crown Raisins. 7e 1 lb Seedless Bleached Raisins. 15c Cereals: 3 pkgs Kellogg Corn Flakes. 3 pkgs Post Toasties. 3 pkgs Egg o-See. 2 pkgs Shredded Wheat. 2 pk. s Grape Nut. 2 pkgs Oeeam of Wheat. 2 pkgs Imported Macaroni. 3 pkgs Noodles. 1 lb Pearl Barley. 4 lbs Best Hand Picked Navy Beans.. 3 lbs Lima Beans. 1 lb Flaked Hominy. 25c 25 c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 5c 25c 25c 5c i THESE ABE CASH PBICES Loup City Mercantile Company 1 —— ——i^—■«—Mgr——f——|— SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby Riven that bv virtue of an 1 order of sale to me directed from the District j Court of Sherman county. Nebraska, upon a , oecree of foreclosure rendered in said court on . the 29th day of November. 1910. wherein The Keystone Lumber Company was plaintiff, and i Stella Werner, widow or Frederick Werner j deceased, insane: Charles Werner. Tony Wer : tier. Clara Werner and Amelia Werner minor ) heirs or Frederick Werner deceased Mike j Klimek. administrator of the estate of Fred j erick Werner, deceased: Frank Pokorslsi. kuardian or the estates of said minors: Joseph S Pedler and CarlC. Carlsen were defendants; 1 have levied upon the followinc described real estate, to-witt The northwest quarter of see , lion thirteen (131 in township fifteen (IS) north [ of ranee fourteen (ill west of the «th P. M in Sherman county. Nebraska an1 I will, on the 21st day of February. 1911. at two o'clock p m of said day. at the south door of the court house, in Loup City. Sherman county. Nebras ka. offer for sale and sell said above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amounts of *4(tV 10 and $119.10 and $01-75. due the cross-petitioner Joaeph S. Pedler and the amount of *501 25 due the plaintiff, with interest at ten per cent front the 29th day of November. 1910. and costs of the above action taxed at *19 To and a ecru inp costs, which amount was adjudRcd to be due to the plaintiff above namtd from the de fendants above named, and to be a lien upon the above described premises Dated at Loup City. Nebraska this 19th day of January. 1911. L. V Wiu.oxs. SheriS of Sherman county Net ruska. R. J. NloHTINi.al.k. Attorney for Plaintiff. (Last pub. Feb 10) 10 Days Free Trial la Your Own Homo aahwwl “Simplex” Hand Vacuum Cleaner "The Cleaner That Cleans Clean" We want to sup ply one lady in every neighborhood with a "Simplex” Vacuum Cleaner, for adver tising purposes. H ’rite t*daj for the most liberal of fer ever made. The "Simplex* is guaranteed to do as good work as electric machines costing $100.00 and over. It is light in weight (only 20 lbs) runs extremely easy and can be operated perfectly and easily by one person. With ordinary j ewe the "Simplex1, ' will last a lifetime. ^ Dealers and Aftata Wanted to soil both oar hand and electric machinea. Electric Cleaner Co. W ImHM ■«;!. CHICAGO. lu. Now is the Time to Clean 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 A BARGAIN Barrels to Pickle Pork in, •Oyster Shells and Green Cut Bones for Chickens. Pickles in Bulk Olives in Bulk. A Large Price Paid for Hides and Chickens. . Lee Brothers.