Professional Cards
A A BOX’WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup CfctT, Neb.
ROBT.P.’8 TAB R
Attorney-at-Law
LOUP CITY. UEbMSKd.
R J. NIGHTINGALE
&2KJ&&CK3UMt4ilT
LOUP glTY. NEB
R. H. MATHEW,
Anorney-at-Law,
And Hooded AWnrtor.
Loup City, Nebraska
a K. LONGACR£
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 3»
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
9* <«r* at IUo>4—<#
t*i Unr» La*: y? TrirpMx Crttrtl
Lanp City - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
Ote At Kaidtocr
Teiepbooe t onuection
ROBERT P. STARR
(SeccoMur U. V H Mtnd
Bonded Abstracter
Ut»Ctn, XuiAtfA.
Only art at AImUacI book* in countv
sTa. ALLEN.
DEJTTMST.
Utvr • 'ITT. - NEB.
Oftor up ftAir* ,ii tit*- (tev Stitt?
Bank tauldiair
W. L MARCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY. NEB
OFFICE East Side Public Suuate.
Pboot. Won 3#
DR. J. R. GREGG
VETERINARY S0R6E0N
Loup City. Nebr
Tf*At» All dSetM» of d»iutitir ani
AlK Tertii nork a -jusciaity
Office Phone. * 3 on 72
FISTULA
*Wa Card
AS Rectol Dum*m cured witfc
ect o eurjica: So
■Alordr-r*.. eUtcr or otiicr f.-n
oni aaatUteUc uad CLUB
GUARANTEED to hot LIKE
TIME: Ei.rn.notw Free
RUPTURE CURED
twkkout on opmliaa.
Poy when Cured.
DR. RICH
SPECIALIST
The Labor off Baking
to many Usa reduced if you use the
ngttt kind of Flour, and if the ques
tion. "What to the best Flour?" was
nut to rote amour the bakers and
iHousekeepers in this part of the
country, the unanimous, repiv would
fee
White Satin
You would tote for it if you were
tewd to It. lvn t ft worth ri' ing a
trial?
Loup Ctty.MUIs
THE NORTHWESTERN
tuts 4 UU rill t mu Ir ruu tv ADTABCk
Catered at tbe Letup CUT ruuiuOce for Iran*
mlaKoc throueh tbe mails a* seoond
class matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. Bt'KLEIUH. Ed. and Pab
Candidates* Cards
' • Fu« C\*r«TY STPCHltTtMvKNT
1 beret-v anni.urnr myself a candidate for
superintendent of vhol. of Sherman county,
-ubjert t.. thr will of ihe democrat and popu
list voters at the commit primary election.
K l» HENDRICKSON
1 hereby ancoubce that I am a candidate for
tbe of&ce of County Superintendent of Schools
of Sherman emu tv Nebraska on the Repub
lican tu-krt subject to the mil of the voters
at fbe Auirust primaries Your support will
he apprec iated
VlAKY A K. HmOklCKSOI.
I hereby anuotinre myself as a candidate for
th» . fflir of t'ounty Superintendent of Schools
of Sherman county subject to the jrood will of
tbe Democrat and people s independent voters
at tbe Auru't pnmart election 1 earnestly
solicit your support I. 11 Ct’Kuitu
run comy mtsi’Rii
I hereby announce rnv candidacy for the of
fice of Trrasurrr at Shrrntau county, subject
to the mil of the drues-ratic and populist vot
ers as repressed at the commit Auirust prima
ry election DuSI I.vVKCU li'K
I hereto ano._D.-e tuvnrlf a candidate for the
vP5, e of Treasurer of Sherman countv. subject
to the dec.s.on of the virmorratic and populiat
voters at tbe .on. nif Aucust primary elec
Hoe O K PVTkHSEN
Bel you Bob can't smoke him outV
Tlie Mexican revolution has revo
lted into peace with the insurrectos
on top.
»*n.aha capture*! Loup City this
morning in a bloodless battle* The
city was not unlike Barkis.
We may be in erftor. but we site
La Collette up as being about the
m ->t complete grandstand player in
the political game.
What'll l»edoto Bob over tliat let
ter' F'a-> He'll tire more paper
pellets at Kol. He don't hanker after
short-arm jolts. Too effective.
Minnesota will have :S-cent fare
again on its railroads after July 1st.
toe railroad- ha* ing won out ori the
question at least for the present.
< *ne of those iniliion-dollar rains
visited this section last Saturday
uight and Sunday and was well
worth the price. There were 1.92
inches of it in Loup City.
Keport- of penitentiary figures give
tlie average time of life-sentences as
about eight year- in Nebraska, and
the maximum time served by any
life-termer as not exceeding fifteen
years. Is it any wonder life sen
tences do not prove deterrent to fu
ture Cains?
This week among the announce
ments political will be found that of
Prof. L. H. Currier as candidate for
county superintendent of schools bv
democrat and populist votes. Prof.
Currier ranks high as an educator
and school man and is personally a
fine fellow. He has a strong follow
ing in those parties.
The primary election for tlie pur
po-e of selecting candidates to fill the
\arious county offices will be held this
'♦■ar on the third Tuesdav in August
Thirty days previous to that time all
names that are to appear upon the
primary ballots must be on file in
the office of the county clerk The
time Is growing short.
At the head of these editorial col
umns will he found the announce
ment of O. F. Petersen, as a candi
date to succeed himself as county
treasurer, at the hands of the demo
cratic and populist voters. Otto is
a oleasant. affable gentleman, and is
a force to be reckoned with in the
primaries or at the polls.
A law passed by the last legisla
ture. which went into effect April
*th. requires all male persons over 18
>ears of age. to procure a county
license, costing 81 per annum, en
titling them to the privilege of fish
ing in any Nebraska stream, pond or
lake. Women and children under
1“ years of age are exempt under the
law.
< »n the occasion of Doc Bixbv's visit
here with the Lincoln boosters, Bix
spoke thus of our beautiful, hand
some and costly court house. It's fine:
read it and be ashamed of the dry
goods box in which our county offi
cers do business: “Loup City has
■ a beautiful park, and hidden away
in the forest fastness, the poorest ex-j
i cuse of a county court house ever
tolerated by a county as rich as Sher
man. why, the building is so in
I significant It Is ashamed to peer out
at you from under the trees tliat gen
erously shield it from the gaze of
the scornful. The people reallv ought
to get busy and build a real house to
contain the county records and give
trie officials elbow room so they can
all write at the same time.”
—- ” --
A Kansas editor announced that he
I would try for one week to tell the
; trutii and he is still in the hospital,
lie didn't get past the first dav. The
; following item'appeared in Monday's
issue and now the boys are getting
out the paper. This is what lie said:
•Married. Miss Sylvia Rhode to
1 James f^auwahatn. iast Sunday even
ing at the Baptist church. Tiie bride
! s an ordinary town girl who doesn't
know any more than a rabbit about
cooking and lias never he'ped her
mother three days in her life. She
is not a beauty by any means and has
* ?»it like a duck, I'he groom is an
has tee0 living off
the old folks all his life and doesn't
amount to shucks anvhow. They
| *ni * l‘*rd ,lfe while they live
together. \\ ihoo Democrat.
After July 5 the law denying the
use of cigarettes, pipes and tobacco
to boys and youths under 18 years of
age will go into effect. This new law
effects Ute boy who purchases these
filthy weedstas well as the dealer who
dispenses them. The boy who is
“gturtri smoking will be arrested,
and if he refuses to take the court or
officer into his confidence and
inform upon the seller, the boy will
be declared guilty of offense and fined
or*®f- to jail, but if he tells who
l,*5 tobacco or cigarettes,
he will be given an immunitv bath
and sent home and the dealer'will be
made to sweat, if the law is enforced
as rigidly as the law prohibiting
Mrycle riding on the sidewalks, all
the boys in town will be puffing
cigarettes and pipes on every street
corner in the town.—Kearney Demo
The Farmers* Elevator
Ed. Northwestern: G. H. Gib
son at one time published to the
world the fact of the near completion
of the Farmers' Elevator at this
place, to be under the management
of R. I). Hendrickson, which he said
Insured a square deal. Again he pub
lisned the fact of the ele.ator being
in operation, with R. D. Hendrick
son in charge, which he said insured
a square deal. At another time he
published the fact of the election of
certain ones by B. & M. money, but
they could not defeat that noble Ro
man. It. 1*. Hendrickson, but is now
trying to besmirch Hendrickson's
character by insinuating a steal in
connection with the management of
the Farmgrs' elevator, which he
knows to be untrue, unjust and un
fair. Hendrickson was not the man
ager of the Farmers' Elevator, and
why should Gibson be forever calling
on him for a statement of the affairs
since the committee appointed by
the company has made a debit and
credit statement, which is on tile and
open to the inspection of all.
I like a manly man and try to be
one and want the blame, “if any
there lie." to go where it belongs.
1 was the last manager of the eleva
tor and am personally ready and will
ing to explain to any interested per
son the affairs of the elevator, but
am unalterably opposed to engaging
in a newspaper controversy. That is
not an Irishman's way of doing
things. Why. Mr. Gibson, trouble
the whole community with your
troubles and mine?
Yours for a square deal.
R N. Pritchard.
Share of Trouble
That the Henry Bauman family,
residing in Monmouth, is experienc
ing their share of trouble will not be {
doubted by any who are familiar
with these* prominent people, and
aiding them in every way possible, i
The latest misfortune* that lias be- j
fallen them was that of Monday,
when Mr. Bauman, with several
other persons, was engaged in work
ing at the home of August Walters,
in I'nion township," baling hay.
Something went wrong with tiie ma
chinery and going to the baler, Mr.
Bauman thrust his right hand into a i
narrow opening to clean it out. and
while doing tins a heavy plunger
jammed his arm. crushing and bruis
ing it in a very painful manner. The
wrist was badly cut, further up the
arm the flesh was grabbed and shoved
entirely back to the elbow, making a
horrible sight. Dr. D. Clark was at
once sent for and the injured man
taken to his home at Monmouth, be
and the doctor arriving at the home
at the same time. The injured mem
ber was dressed and the flesh put
back in the proper place, but it was
so badly swollen that nothing could
be determined as to whether or not
any bones had been broken. This
morning an X-ray taken by Drs.
Coverdale and Clark at the former's
office, showed that there were no
bones broken and that all joints were
in their proper places. Although
very sore and suffering intense pain
the wound will heal all right, but it
will be some time before the arm can
be used. To add to their list of
sorrows, this morning, while they
were engaged in dressing the arm of
Mr. Bauman, a message was received
by the family from Aberdeen. South
Dakota, telling that Mrs. Bauman.s
brother's wife, Mrs. Lee Fulliton.
and infant child liad passed away on
Monday and the funeral would he
held at that place Thursday morn
ing. Just last fall Mrs. Bauman's
mother. Mrs. David Fulliton of Wa
dena, was operated upon and this
spring died from pneumonia. Five
weeks ago. Mrs. Bauman, herself,
underwent a triple operation and at
the present time is just able to sit
up. The sad accident to her bus
band and the news of the deaths,
which came to them this morning
has indeed been more than their
share, and the home, although as
cheerful as would be expected under
their many trials presents a sad
spectacle.—Decatur (O.,) Times.
The above was handed us bv Mr.
Willis Fulliton of Austin. Mr. and
Mrs. Bauman are a nephew and niece
of Mr. Fulliton.
Wrongs of the Poor
Departures from the old way in
things educat onal come in for hard
raps, first and last, but not often are
they assailed as in'the letter which a
glowering boy handed to his teacher
the other day: “Madim. you kepe
teling my son to breeth with his
dierfram I sepose rich boys and girls
all has dierframs but how about
when their father only makes 2 dol
lers a day and theres 4 younger I tel
you its enoutr to make everybody
socialists first its one thing and then
its another and now its dierframs its
too much.”—P. R. Benson in June
Woman's Home Companion.
Half a business day will soon be cut
from the Chicago-San Francisco time
of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
San Francisco Overland Limited, en
abling that train to make the trip in
tW hours, instead of 724 as at present.
“This annihilation of distance.” said
J. C. Stubbs. Director of Traffic of
the Union Pacific, todav, “which will
be accomplished upon Sunday. May 28.
is the initial step toward realizing to
the travelers using the Union-South
ern Pacific System the advantages
made possible by the vast sums ex
pended in improving our roadbed, in
installing electric block-signal protec
tion. in double-tracking, betterment
of power and equipment, etc. “Time
is money, and the clipping of four
and a half hours from our schedule
is in the nature of a dividend to the
traveling public, which we believe
all travelers, especially business men,
will appreciate, since the increase in
speed is made without any decrease
in the comfort of travel.” 'The Over
land Limited under the present
schedule leaves Chicago at 7 p. m..
and arrives in San Francisco at 5:28
p. m.. seventy-two and a half hours
later. Under the new schedule it
will leave Chicaro at about 8:30 p. m.
arriving in San Francisco about 2:28
p. m. The train now passes through
Omaha westbound at 8:15 a. m., and
under the new schedule will make it
about 9:30 a. m. Eastbound, the
train now leaves San Francisco at
10:40 a. no., and arrives in Chicago at
1 p. m., seventy-two and a halt hours
later. It will leave San Francisco
at 10:20 a. m. under the new schedule
and arrive in Chicago about 9:10 a m.
Eastbound it now passes through
Omaha at 11:45 p. m., and will here
after make it at about 8 p. m.
Johnson, the negro murder hanged
at tlie pen last Friday professed re
ligion when all hope of escaping me
death penalty was gone. Bah! Why
should the public be regaled with
such rot? It has a pernicious effect
upon public morals.
Reports from over the state say
the cherry crop will be immieei,
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
y ■
Flour Mill, General Store and
I
Modern Hotel
SUMMER RESORT FULLY EQUIPPED
THIS HALF-TONE REPRESENTS DORIS LAKE
Situated on the Middle Loup river, in Custer county, tin* water is taken
from tile Middle Loup river, which is made from Mineral Springs. Victory
Creek, which is made from the famous New Halena Springs, and also the
Dizmal and other running water that is very tine and soft and noted for its
mineral ingredience. The water in this lake runs a ion bbl. flouring mill
and is constantly moving, and therefore makes a verv healthy resort, with
a large quantity of shade trees, with bath houses and bathing suits, a
modern hotel offers special low rates to visitors and is surrounded with
some novelties: a merry-go-round run by water power and a shooting gallery
and many other attractions.
You are invited to come fish in this lake and be happy
The entire plant of R. G. Carr, at Doris. Neb., is for sale, trade or rent.
and consists of a 100 barrel flouring mill run bv water, large modern hotel,
large store building full of goods, shop fitted for all kinds of wood and iron
work—runs by water power, blacksmith shop all up-to-date and modern. i&
good place for repair shop.
Plant includes a merry-go-round—run by water, two motor boats, one
carrying twelve and the other sixty people, six row boats, shooting gallerv,
striking machine, baby rack and ice cream stand. Good shade and resting
places. Waterworks, gas plant and opera hall. Will sell or rent anv part
or the whole property. Will close out my entire stock of general' mer
chandise. #12.000 stock, at auction sale to commence Saturday, March 4th,
1011. 1 expect to sell 1000 acres of land at auction on June 5th. as mv
opening will be on June 3rd and 4th. The plant is situated on Doris Lake
and the Middle Loup river, and as a pleasure resort and business proposi
tion. is the finest in the world. Juyers show will give free exhibition at 11
o'clock and in the evening in the hall at 25c and 35c.
R. G. CARR, - Doris, Nebraska
LIP CITY CEMENT
BLOCK COHPBIY
Is now open for the Spring Trade
Solid Gopcfete Work
Sidewalks, Floors, Etc.
Call and get our prices. We have in
connection a line of Feed, Ground Corn and
Baled Hay.
GUY STOUT, Manager.
What a Splendid Picture
youth, health and beauty make. It is too bad they 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 probablv
you will decide to have us photograph you.
EDGAR DRAPER, Photographer.
NOTICE OF PETITION
State of Nebraska. |_
»SS.
Sherman County, 1
In County Court: In the matter of the estate
of Dorothy Wolf, deceased:
Notice is hereby given thnt. petition baring
been Hied in the Count* Court of Sherman
county. Nebraska, for the allowance of the
Anal account of the executor. Louis Wolf, and
for decree of distribution and tor his dis
charge as executor «f Dorothy Wolf, deceased,
late of said countv The same is set tor hear
ing at nine o'clock a. m., on Friday the £6th
day of May. tail, at the office of the county
judge in Leup City, in said county, at which
time and place all persons interested in said
estate may appear and be heard concerning
s&id petition■
Given under mv hand and official seal this
6th day of May. tall.
K. A. Surra. County Judge.
(Last pub. May £5)
Legal Notice
la the District Court of Howard County. Nc
braska. *
In the Matter of the Estate of John T. TOckey.
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of J. N. Paul. Judge of the District
Cnurt of Howard county. Nebraska, made on
the lith day of May. tail, for the sale of real,
estate hereinafter described, there will be
sold at public sale at the frool door of the
court house in Loup City, in the county of
Sherman and State of Nebraska, on the 21st
day of June. tall, at ooe o'clock p. m.. to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed real estate situate la Sherman county.
Nebraaka. to-wit: The East Half of the
Northwest Quarter (EH NWQ> of Section
Thirty-six (»> la Township Fourteen (14)
North of Range Thirteen (11) West of the
6th P. M
Said sale will remain open ooe hour.
Susan Tdckbt.
Administratrix of the Estate of John T.
Toehey. Deceased
State of Nebraska. I
i88
A barman County. '
I hereby certify that this Is a true copy of
the original notice delivered to mo on the istl
day , ,,
Last pah. Juans’
OUR COAL
Heat Force
We will admit that slate
and rock would be just as
good, and maybe better,
To Throw at Tramps
as our high grade coal, but
in filling your orders we have
but one thought in mind, and
that is to furnifh yon
Coal That Will Burn
Keystone Lbr. Co.
Coal yards at Loop City,
Ashton, Rockville and Asstin. J
Grechep Combiped 4
disc eopp plantep
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.
F ATP U PST - G ALLA WAY
HARDWARE CO.
To preserve yoar house —your property — your dollars, you might say — you I
PiOSt use paint. To do so economically the paint you use MUST have lasting qualities.
Remember, poor paint costs more than good paint, {or the work has to be done
olteaer. Start right by getting
Horse Shoe Paint
■ad you can make up your mind it's on to stay. The reason for this is plain. Horse
Shoo Paint is wholly composed of the strongest end best materials known in the
science of paint making — it contains no cheapening or adulterating materials what
ever. It a 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
■lose convince you that Horse Shoe Paint gives satisfaction beyond question ? i
Hon* Shoe Paint does all we claim—we guarantee it to be pure and to wear.
Hon* Shoe Paint is absolutely pure: you buy it subject to chemical analysis sari
*• paint that lasts.
Pain* your house with H-u-se Shoe Paint this season by all means. I
SWANSON-LOFHOLM PHARMACY
FARMERS
-pffigt:
Don’t you want a Lister, both single and double
row. Two-Row Disc and Shovel Cultivators. Single Row Disc and S] w.-i
Cultivators. Harrows. Corn Planters. Harrows or anything in the ^
oOUchinery. If so, call and will be pleased to show you my line of g.
T. IVI , R 6 6 d
A BARO A I>
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 ;,nd Chickens,
Lee Brothers.
FENCE POSTS
A carefully assorted stock of Fence Posts
ranging ,n price from 120 to 2Bo
ou?s°t^k *° %Ure y°Ur bi"8 ™>Thow v
LEINfNGER LUMBER, CO,, Loud City Neb,