Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
Professional Cards AA BOX WAl.I, Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. KOBT. P. STARR Attorney-at-law. LQUP CITY. HEBMSK*. JL J. NIGHTINGALE &r:n ai LOUP G1TY. NEB R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor. Loup City, Nebraska i (». K. LONGACftE PHYSICIAN Ml SORGEON Office. Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 39 A. J KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SDHGEON Mmm. J* at lUMikorc Two U*pf* tan*, ef Teirpboof Cettral Loup City - Nebraska A. IS. MAIN PHYSICIAN Mil SDHGEON Loup Gity. Nebr. CBee at Render** Te.r 5>i* -n*- ( -nnection ROBERT P. STARR Sdcctwor to M. H Mead Bonded Abstracter l»cr Crrr. - Nebraska. Only Bet of Abstract oookA in county S. A. ALLEN. DE.YTiST, LOIF • ITT. XEB. Oftee up «tairB >n the new Mate Hu.* buiidine. W. L. MARC Ye DEXT1ST, LOUP GITY. NEE OFFICE: East Side Public So uaie. FHooe 10 on 38 I)R. J R. GREGG VETERINARY SDHGEON 1 have located In Loup ( fir. with ti.e intention of practicing Veterina ry Medicine. >urjrer} and Iienti.try. A ! talk pruuptJ* attended bo day or ciflit. <*»ce at Hound From Ham. DJI FISTULA I lies pvakac«^ AB Roetoi Dioooooo eared with Nt o oar***] operation No rhlomfnf. *-tfc*r or other jr« onl •aesthetic turd CURE GUARANTEED to Rot LIFE TIME. EusatMFrM. RUPTURE CURED Fmy wfcca Cored. DR. RICH SPECIALIST The Labor of Baking 1* m**t) Uan reduced if you uk the nci‘l kind at Flour, and if lie Ua*. "iri»ai t» Ue befct notifT’ was put to «A» a moor tie bakers and i»»uwkeei>erk ia Uii» part of U« CTmfry. Ik* laaoiaota reply would be White Satin Tew would voce far it if you were umd to It. laa't it worth "i*inp a MfeF Loup City,Mill* THE NORTHWESTERN ERMS:—tl OO PER TEAR. IP PAID IP ADTARCl Entered at the Loup Cite Postulate lor tranv ■><—t«i throucb the mails as second elaes matter Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. \r. BURL HIGH. Kd. hii<1 Pab Election of Teachers Lk Friday the school board met and selected the following teachers for our city schools for the coming year: Superintendent. Miss Abi Bev non: principal. Miss Frances Sweet land: assistant principal not elected so far: eighth grade. Mrs. Emma Mc Cray: sixth and seventh. Miss Jessie Mcirtivran of Comstock: fifth. Miss Lena Smith: fourth. Miss Florence Leininger: second and third, Miss Henry Young: second primary. Miss Olive McCray: first primary. Miss Nettie Conger. Neither Supt. O'Con nell. Miss Salmond. Miss Wilson nor Miss l>uncan made application for re-eiection to their rooms. Supt. O'Connell has been at the bead of our schools for three years, during which time very notable progress has been made. The school has been raised from the three to the four year accredited list. A normal train ing course has been put in whereby tlie school receives #35o cash each tear from the state, and the result of which is that sixteen Loup City girls who have taken the work are teaching in the county and earning approximately $3000 a year. The njrnber will be increased to twenty three when tiiis year's class graduates with a total earning capacity of over *:<»«•. A r*omestic Science course lias been organized, which gives the gir > an additional optional subject with good practical work and for which a University credit is received. All this extra work has been done without any additional teaching ! rce and which so far as the super intendency is concerned costs the dis trict *X> less than before. Music and drawing lave been a regular part of the course of study in all the grades below the high school. Also, due to his initiative and efforts with the hearty aid of pupils and patrons, a piano, pictures, statuary, gift dona tions of books and apparatus to the value of over $40«i his been secured for the high school. Mr. O’Connell ha- proved a tine instructor and up holder of our schools, and we wish him success wherever he may locate. School Program Mrs. J. C. Bone closed her school in bist. 47 some three weeks' ago. a copy of the program being handed us later, and which was mislaid till too ate for last week's paper, so we print it now as follows: Song, “Happy Greeting to All", by school, opening address. Sarah Bichel: recitation. •Welcome". Hans bietz: rec. “A True Story", Alvina Bichel: dialogue. “A Slight Misunderstanding", rec. “He's Repressed". Walter bietz: rec. “Buy ing Gap-seed". Albert Peterson: rec. Teaching I>olly". Mary Bichel: song 1 love the Little White Schoolhouse'. -choo!: rec. "Over and Over Again”, Anneta Peterson: rec. "Don't Give I p". Christian Hansen: dialogue, 'The Train to Maura"; dialogue., "br Brown s Visit”: rec. •Willie's speech". I>ecklan Flynn; rec. "Harry's Lecture": song. "There was an Old Woman”, t.y four girls: rec. " Vin t he cut*"?. John Fiynn: rec. "Taking Ikjlh's Picture". Anneta Peterson: t nologue. "Aunt Indeful's Visit", dialogue. "The Rival Orators", rec. Gregory Flynn. dialogue. "Love Un der Difficulties": rec. "The Reaper and the Flowers": dialogue, "Occu pation for Six Girls", rec. ""Good Night." Anneta Peterson: song bv school. “Good-bye School I>ays“: clos ing address by Lloyd Rainforth. After the program a treat of candy and peanuts was served to the chil dren by their teacher. About thlrtv nve were present Lizzie Miller re vived the arize in 8th grade spelling for receiving the greatest number of h-admark*. Lloyd Rainforth received tiie prize in the 2nd grade. School Notes In the distribution of honors at the University this year, the Loup City pupils were signally fortunate. I wo of tite thirty-eight elections to the l’hi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholarship society, were won, one each, by Meroe and Emma Outhouse, and of the four elections to the Delta "igna Rho, the honorary debating society, one was won by Clifford Rein. The pupils from no other town in 'i e state, except Lincoln andOmaiia. were so eminently successful. Even Omaha had but three of the former. i none of the latter. Supt. O'Conneii lias secured Rev. Dr Roach of St. Paul's M. E. church tf Lincoln, for the commencement MMw■ tins w ar I »r Roach is ,-un -ilered one of the best speakers in Lite state. Miss Salmond. sixth and seventh grade teacher, was called home last Saturday on accountof a death in her family At this time we do not know tl»e particulars, but tbe school is deeply moved tliatsuch sorrow should . come to one of our number. Friday. Mr. French, Miss Wilson and >upt O'Connell were the guests • of tite itomestic Science class at a well cr*,kedand weli served dinner in ': laboratory. Twenty-four plates were laid and the following menu >erved: Pork chops, pork and beans, potatoes, hot biscuit with butter and -yrup. pickles, cookies, custard and berry pie. marachino cherries and coffee. The girls were highly credit able to themselves both as hostesses and cooks and a splendid social time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Boyce is making a complete success of this work. The Editors Son Married Last Friday. April 14. l#ll, at 7 p. ni.. at the home of the bride's rnotlier Mrs. A. J. Fisher, at Fremont. Neb.,' Frank W. Burleigh was united in narriage wlUi Miss Laura Fisher the Be*. Craven offllciating. with ! only Ute near relatives of the bride ! present. The groom is the oldest son .f tiie editor of this paper and has been since the first of the year em ployed at Uie Orthopedic hospital in ! Lincoln, where lie met ills bride, who was employed as a nurse at the in • -titutlon. While in Lincoln a few weeks since, we met the bride-to-be ! *nd found her a lovely girl and one i whom we believe will be a splendid i tnd loving home-maker, and while i Uie happy pair have taken Uie old nan by surprise, not expecting the fenouement for some time, vet con gratulates Uie boy and trusts tiiev •nav have a happy and prosperous wedded life. They will make their future liome at 323 Pebble St., Fre mont. the groom to take the position of fireman on the Northwestern road after May 1st. Austin Scribbles Miss Klea McNulty’s school will close next week Friday, March 28th. Lunch will be served at noon, and an entertainment given in the evening. A. C. Ogle came down Sunday in his auto and took his mother and sister home with him for dinner. O. G. Hunt of the west side visited at S. Foss' last Sunday. (Too late for last week) Miss Barbara Heil has been quite sick with the mumps. J. A. Arnett shelled corn Monday for Will Hancock and Jim Johnson. W. 11. F'ulliton's have a niece from Boelus and a cousin from Indiana visiting them. Rev. Montgomery preached his fare well sermon at Austin Sunday. C. S. Barnes is nursing a lame back these days from a kickey horse. Jim Johnson has purchased a span of imported mares. They are dandies. F’rank F'oss went to see the I*assion Play at the Presbyterian church in Loup City Sunday night. O. F\ Peterson was seen out pros pecting his farms last Sunday and enjoying the beautiful wind. One of J. Plant's little boys got his hand quite badly smashed in chuting down the windmill. Klea McNulty visited with Willma Foss Tuesday night. Stock to Pasture I want stock to pasture at #1.75 for the season. Hass Dietz. Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by George F. Pflaes- ; ter and Andrew W Pflaester to the First Na- 1 tioual Bank of Loup City. Nebraska, on July i 9th i9lo. to secure the payment of one prom is , sory Dote for the sum of *5U0. payable on Jab i uary the 9th. 1911. with interest from date a: I ten per cent per annum, and upon which there is now due the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, with interest from July the 9th. 1910. at ten per cent per annum. Also, by virtue of a i Chattel Mortgage executed by the said George F. Pflaester and Andrew Pflaester to toe sa-.d ; First National Bank on December Slst. 1910.: to secure the payment of one promissory note I for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars pay , able on April 30th. 1911. with interest at ten [ per cent per annum from date and upon which there will be due on Anril noth. 1911. ibe sum, of Three Thousand Dollars with interest at : leu per cent per annum from December 31st. 1910 Also, by virtue of a Chattel Mortgage executed by the said George F Pflaester and Andrew Pflaester to the said First National Bank on December Slst. 1910. to secure the 1 payment of oue promissory note for the sum of | Tw.i Huhdred and Ninety-five Dollars and - Sixty-five cents, payable on January the Slst. 1911. with interest from December Slst. j 1910. at ten per cent per annum, and upon which there is due the sum of Two Hundred and Ninety-flve Dollars xnd Sixty -five cents, with interest from December Slst. 1910. at ten per cent per annum Also by virtue of a Chattel Mortgage executed by George F. Pflaester to Grant Stickney on December 31st. 1910. to secure the payment of one promissory note in the sum of Eighty-one Dollars and Sixty-seven cents, payable on May 1st. 1911. with interest from dale at ten per cent per annum, and which said note and mortgage have been paid by the said First National Bank in order to protect the lien of the last described mortgage and which said First National Bank now owns, and upon which there is due the sum of Eighty-one ; Dollars and Sixty-seven cents with Interest j from December Slst. 1910. at ten per cent per annum and costs and expenses in the sum of $17.15 Also by virtue of, a Chattel Mortgage executed by the said Pflaester Brothers to the said First i National Hank on March 24th 1911. to secure 1 the payment of four promissory notes as fol lows: One for Tnree Thousand Dollars dated 1 December 31st 1910. and payable April Soth. 1911. and one for Two Hundred Ninety-flve Dollars and Sixty-flve cents dated December: Slst. 1910 and payable January Slst. 1911. and , one for One Hundred Dollars and Fifty cents dated Starch 24th. I9U. payable on demand.; and one for One Hundred Twenty-rour Dol lars and Seventy-live cents dated March 34th. j 1911. pa. able on Demand and upon which there is due the sum of Thirty Ftwe Hundred and Twenty Dollars and Ninety cents ‘ with Interest at ten per cent per annum from the respective dates ot said four notes. And upon all of which mortgages there is now due the sum of (3819 72 and Interest at ten per cent per annum from 1 December 31st. 1910. Now therefore, default having been made in the payment of said notes and the interest thereon as to all of said notes which by their terms are past due. and as to said notes which i are not bv their terms past due. the said mort- 1 rtgagee deems itseir unsafe and has elected ; to foreclose the same at this lime, and no i suit or other proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover said detAs or anv part thereof, we will Bell the property therein de- j scribed to-wit: One sorrel blazed face horae. six years old. name Jim. One bay horse flve years old name Tom. '■ weight 1800 pounds. One bay mare six years old. name Dolly, i weight 1700 pounds. One dun mare, ten years old. weight 1300: pounds name Buck. Two bay horses six and seven years old. weight vm) pounds each, name Dick and Ginger Oue team of black mares Uve and six years old. weight xsio pounds, names Fanny and j Dolly. Oue team of mares, bay and sorrel names ! Bessie and Dolly, both white face, four and flve years old. weight 2mju pounds. One bay mare six years old. weight 18oO pounds, name Doll. One roan mare ten years old. weight 1150 pounds, name Nell. One roan horse nine years old. weight 1150 pounds, name Sam. One team of moles, mare and horse, eight and nine years old. brown, weight 1100 pounds each. One sorrel horae eight years old. weight 1000 pounds, name Dick. One sorrel mare with bald face, yearling. One sorrel mare with bald face, yearling. One bay eolt. hors*, yearling. One black horse colt, yemrling. One ten year old dark brown horse, weight lOOo pounds, name Dick. One bay saddle horse four years old. weight about 1100 pounds, name King. And Including all the horses owned by the said George F. Pflaester and Andrew W. Pflaester An undivided one-half interest In one hun dred and fifty bead of hugs, and one hundred and forty head of cattle, including eighty1 bend of cows from two to four years old. j and about fifty head of one and two year old ' steers on full feed and balance young calves, i-eiug all the bogs and cattle owned by said George F Pflaester and Andrew W Pflaes ter jointly with Louis S. Howe of Council Blufis Iowa. One large roan bull, four years old One large dark red cow with red calf. Two sets of nearly new double harness, complete w ith collars. One set of double work harness.-complete, and in good repair All of the corn in the crib and granary on the Howe farm, both ear and shelved corn One seventy bushel Great VVesterniManure spreader. one combined sweep and hay starker. One new gang plow. One lister, complete. One nearly new mower and one mower that has been used about two years, both complete. One hay rake complete, one disc One four section harrow complete. One feed grinder Two lumber wagons with top boxes complete. One hay rack. Three cultivators, complete One three row •Go-Devil.” Alsu, all other articles of personal property belonging to the j said Andrew W. Pflaester and George F. j Pflaester. not above described, and now on 1 the Howe farm, on Sections fifteen and six teen. in Township sixteen. Range fourteen, in Sherman County. Nebraska Said sale to be made at public auction at the Howe farm on the Southwest Quarter of section fifteen In Township sixteen Range fourteen. Sherman County. Nebraska, on Friday. May 5th. 1911. at the hour of ten o'clock and thirty minutes a. m. Dated the luth day of April. 1911. Fikst National Bark of Loup City Neb.. Mortgagee. By I ha E. Williams. President. ROAD NOTICE (Obermiller) To all whom it may concern: Ttie commissioner appointed to locate a road commencing at the northeast corner of Section 20, Town ship 14, Range 14. Sherman countv. Nebraska, and running tiience south on Section line two miles to the southeast corner of Section 29, same townshio and range, tiience east on Section line to intersect with Road No. 38 between Sections 27 and 34 and terminating there, lias reported in favor of the establishment there of and all objections thereto or claims for da mages must be tiled in the County Clerk’s office on or before noon of the 8th day of June, 1911, or sucli road will be established without reference thereto. W. C. T- - Clerk. Summer Tourist Round-Trip Fares to tiie Pacific Coast From Missouri River «ate- $50 «»>•» «» California a«d .North S5^ n ■/> .. . ■ . and June 27 to July 5. in Pa.ltic (.oast points. .... elusive. Final return limit September 15. From Missouri River gate ways to California u,e way Tl,ke,s,„ o.i.o.awrt.us <ia North 1‘arifir Coast ?icSi'47omS“'.r"Ur" |,ui,"s. $60 Tk-tcets on sale to Cali fornia. May 12. 13 ami 14. Final return limit July 31 Tc North Pacific Coast . Points. May 29. 30 and 31. r ruin Missouri River s ate- Final return July 31. \v*ivs to California anrl \nrtli both California and ways lO California ana 3ortll North Pacific Coast Points Pacific Coast points . . . June 1 to September 30. inclusive. Final return limit October 31. From Missouri River gate c ways to Caliiornia one-way u75 via North Pacific Coast Tickets on sale same dates Points and 115 ®t»0 fare. Union Pacific Standard Road of the West New and Direct Route to Tellowslom- National i*jrk ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS Excellent DINING CARS on ALL Trains For all additional information, and illustrated California and Pacific Northwest book, call on or address G. W. (.oilipriest. Agent — . ' I Is now open for the Spring Trade We have on hand a line of rj See Us for Solid Gopcfete Wofk Sidewalks, Floors, Etc. Call and get our prices. We have in connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and Baled Hay. GUY STOUT, Manager. order or Huriu oi Pennoi for Distnbo non or BesiOoe or Estite In the County Court of Sherman County. Ne braska. Stale of Nebraska. | sSS. Sherman County. I To the Heirs. Legatees, and all persons inter ested in the Estate of George S. Keeler, deceased On reading the petition of Frances Keeler praying that the distribution of the residue of said estate be made to tbe parties entitled thereto. It is hereby ordered that you. and all persons interested in said matter may and do appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county, on tbe !*ih day of May A D. 1911, at 10 o clock a. m.. to show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petition er should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that tbe hearing thereof be given to all persons inter ested in said matter by publishing a copy of ! this order In tbe Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said court, this Hth day of April A. D. 1911. . [seal] E a Smith. County Judge (Last pub. May 4> Liqroit License Notice I In the matter of the application of M. C. Mulick for liquor license: ' Notice is hereby given that M. C. Mulick did | cn the loth day of April. 1911. Hie his petition with the city clerk of Loup City. Nebraska, directed to tbe Mayor and City Council asking for a license to sell at retail, malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, in the building situate on Lots 13. II and 15. Block 5. on Nebraska Avenue of the original town of Loup City, in the Second ward of said city. Said license to run from the first Tuesday in May, 1911. and end on the first Tuesday in Mav. 191- All objection, remonstrance or protest must be tiled in writing according to law. 7 M. C. MULICK. Applicant. Attest: Peter Rowe. City Clerk, i Last pub. April 37> NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska j l ss. Sherman County. < State of Nebraska In County Court within and for sberman coun ty. Nebraska. March 27th. 1911 In the matter of tbe estate of Crist Schleich, deceased. Te the Creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified ibat I will sit at tbe county court room in letup City, in said countv on the 26th day o( June 1911. at ten j o'clock in the forenoon, and on the 25th day of October. 1911. lo receive aod examine all claims agniust said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. Tbe time limited for tbe presentation of claims against said estate is six months from tbe £>th day of April. A. D 1911 and tbe lime limited for payment of debts is one year from said 25th day of April. 1911. Witness my hand and tne seal of said coun ty rourt. this 2Tih day of March. 1911. I ska i. j K. A Smith. County Judge. _(Last pub April 20i In the County Court of Sherman zCounty. Ne braska. Slate of Nebraska. ) - ss County of Sherman 1 To the heirs, legatees and to all persons In terested in the estate of Tilda Wilson, de-, ceased: On reading tbe petition of C. C. Carlsen. administrator, praying that the distribution of tbe residue of said estate be made, and the administrator be discharged and his bondsmen released upon hit official bond. It is hereby ordered that yon. and all persons interested in said matter, may. and do. appear at tbe County Court to be held tn and for said county, on ibe 22nd day of April. A D. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m . to show cause, if any there be. why prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendencv of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in tbe Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper print ed in said county, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand, and seal of said court, this 1st day of April. A. D. 1911. liUL] K. A. Smith. Couaty Judge. (Umtpafc. April at Liqi’or License Notice In the matter of the application of T. Henry ! E:sner for liquor license: Notice is hereby given that T. Henrv Eisner d-.d on the tth day of April. 1911 file his peti tion with the city clerk of Loup City. Ne braska directed to the Mayor and City Coun cil of said city, asking for a license to sell at retail, malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, in the building situate on Lot 4. Block IS. on Nebraska avenue of the original town of Loup City, in the second ward of said city. Said license to run from the first Tuesday in May. 1811. and end on the first Tuesday in , Mav. 1812. All objection, remonstrance or protest must be tiled in writing according to T. HENRY ELSNEK. Applicant. Attest: Petek Rowe. C!tr Clerk (Last pub. April 30» Poland China Boars for Sale. 1 have a few good Poland China 1 Roars of the big tvpe 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—54207. a 900-pound boar, and from Lady E.. No. 138601. The sire of these pigs is Nebraska King (49336). The rest are sired by Grand Look (50737). M. A. GILBERT. OUR COAL Heat Force We will admit that slate and rock wonld be just as | good, and maybe better, To Throw at Tramps as our high (trade coal, but in filling your orders we have] but one thought in mind, and that is to furnifh you Coal That Will Burn Keystone Lbr. Co. Coal yards at Loop City, Ashton, Rockville and Anstin. \ Gfechep Gombiped DISC COPP PLA^TEP The Grechen Disc Planter can be operated both as a hill and drill drop planter, doing perfect work as either. Farmers who are using it claim that it is one-third lighter draft than any runner planter. HATH WRST-GALLA WAY hardware eo. To preserve yoar bouse — your property* — your dollars, you might say — you BMMt use paint. To do so economically the paint you use MUST have lasting qualities. Remember, poor paint costs more than good paint, for the work has to be done oftener. Start right by getting Horse Shoe Paint and you can make up your mind it s on to stay. The reason for this is plain. Horse Shoe Paint is wholly composed of the strongest and best materials known in the science of paint making — it contains no cheapening or adulterating materials what* ever. Its made of strictly Pure Zinc and White Lead for pigments. Add to this Pure Linseed Oil—crushed by the manufacturers themselves to insure its purity —then the necessary drier and coloring matter and you’ve got the best paint that money, brains and material can produce. Horse Shoe Paint has stood the test for 20 long years—it’s a proven paint — and is sold in almost every town and city in the United States. Should not that fact alone convince you that Horse Shoe Paint gives satisfaction beyond question ? Hors* Shoe Paint does all we claim —we guarantee it to he pure and to wear. Hors* Shoe Paint is absolutely pur^: you buy it subject to chemical analysis SSf^ fc*s paint that lasts. Pain* your bouse with H-n-se Shoe Paint this season by all means. SWANSON-LOFHOLM PHARMACY i FARMERS ' :nFERb^ Don’t you want a Lister, both single and double row. Two-Row Disc and Shovel Cultivators, Single Row Disc and Shovel C ultivators. Harrows. Corn Planters. Harrows or anithinp else in the wav of Machinery? If so. call and will be pleased to show vou my line of goods'. T. M. Reed 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. 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 120 to 25c. No trouble to figure your bills and show our stock. LEININGER LUMBER. CD., Loud City Nob,
