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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1911)
Professional Cards KOBT.P.srARR Attorney-at-law. ! lour cm 'ibbrssu. nightingale a son tear ai &aer*&!iiv Lour tcITY. NEB U H MATHEH, Anorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor. Loup City, Nebraska a \BON wall Lawyer Practices in all Court* I »ap Cltf, Neb. < >. e7 LONG AC RE PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON Office. Over New Bank 1 tCLkPUOKK CALL. NO. A. J. KEARNS physician and sdrgeon rWM. 9m oan ml Uwur* fcoet Trrcpfcaa* Central Luup City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN PHYSICIAN M SDRGEON Loup City. Nebr. CMbee at iUwtdencr Telephone (biinecUori S. A. ALLEN. DKJTT1HT, UH r CITY. • - ^JIEB. Oftc<r up stair* m the new State Bank building. w L MAH( Y. J LOUP CITY, NEB OKI ' ■ East Side Public Suuaie. Phone. luuu Jc DR. J. R. GREGG VETERINARY SORGEON Loup City. Nebr. Treat' all disease' of <1 me*tic ani ttia-* Teetb work a specialty. Office Phone. - 3 on 72 Good Judgment lBia/tatii) mulu in the selection of lumber from our yard* and -lieds Coi t ractors and Builders Enow that good work can.t be done with t>uor material. Uiat's why m> many of Ux-m are customers of ours. »'l*atr»er you need in the way of reiiaW bui.-iintf material. Uiis l*'the |darr to come for it. Keystone Lbr. Co. Chad yards at Loup City, Ashton, KockviUe and Austin. The Labor of Baking U man) Ui<«s reduced 11 >ou use the rigid kind of Flour, arid 'if the ques tion What i» tlie best Flour?" was p-i to »uOr among Uw takers and house keepers in lids part of tlje country, the unanimous reply would tie White Satin Vou would tote for it If you were ihiikwI to It. Isn't It worth giving a trial? Loup City Mills roai* fond Ktaumrni To All Wlmm It Way Concern: TW eon. uiissi jie r appointed to lo cate a mod commencing at the north weal corner of Uw nortiwast quarter of nation tiiirtv-sii iJ8t. township fourteen Ilj. range fourteen (11). Sherman o«uit). Nebraska, running thence emo. ami terminating at Hoad 3bu. has reported in faror of the es tablish-new •_ thereof and all objec tions thereto or claims for damages ttiiat be filed in the ortk-e of tlie cuntt cierk o’4 ■. fore noon of the 12Lli dat of September, lull, or such road will br eslablisiwd without re ference tlwiwto. 1/a led ltd* Sutii day of July. lull. W. C. I mktkkkus. County Clerk. (La* pub. Aug. 2*) * Signor Vito Lacerenzo Royal Italian Guarde Band THE greatest b/^d toufifg aiviefiga Friday, September I—Two Concerts You are to have the opportunity of hearing the greatest hand touring America in your own town. It is coming here on ii? return to Europe, after a most triumphant tour through the West. It has a larger per cent of world-famed artists than any other band organization. It will be tho grandest musical treat this community has known. It would be impossible to bring this great band all the way from Europe to make this one engagement. But it is possible to bring this celebrated band here for a day while we are passing through. The band is appearing this season under the personal direction of Signor V ito Lacerenzo, Italy’s greatest bandmastpr. They will appear here in the Chautauqua tent, afternoon and night—not as latpart of the Chautauqua The admission price titty cents will be entirely separate from any admission charged on Chautauqua days. But it’s a concert you might at any other time pay twice that much for. Two Concerts—Afternoon and Night—September I THE NORTHWESTERN fCktts -|i ui pin tiah. ir paid in idtaroi bourtd at the Loup City Postoffice for trank mission through the malls as second ••lass matter. Office Phone, - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. W. UUKLK1UH. Kd. and Pnb Primary Election Returns F« US SUPREME JUDUE Republican—Cobby 187. Davidson 1.72. Epperson 95. Hamer 290, Letton 102, McFarland 105, Root 73. Rose l»2. Iiemocrat Albert 32. Dean 89.' Everson 28, Uldbam 79. Stark 70, West 0. FOR KAll.WAY COMMISSIONER Republican Beebe 07. Eager 50, Hall 1U5, Langer 44. McGrew 41. Rus sel 148. iiemocrat Furse 120. Harman 99,. Simms 40. i'pton :to. for rkuents Republican -Haller 350, Lvford 302. Iiemocrat Knapp 141, Kotouc 108. Miller Uo. Anderson 144. hiK DISTRICT JVDUE Republican Wall 299. Hostetler 244 Iiemocrat Wall 22. ilostettler 52. Populist Wall 5, Hostettler 15. FOB COUNTY CLERK Republican Dieterichs 70 Achen ba> k 44. scattering 13 I *eO»ocrate Deitericlis 334. Populist Dieterichs 120, Socialist Fred Rein 11. FOR DISTRICT CLERK Republican - Rein 79. scattering 20. Iiemocrat Rein 303. Populist Rein M3, scattering 2. :a.i't R H Powell 1<>. EUR COUNTY TREASURER Repnbiican Henry 355. Simpson 141.scattering 21. Iiemocrat Petersen 213, Lorchick 147. scattering 0. Populist IVtersen 94. Lorchick 37. Socialist Ladegard 11. MIR SHERIFF. Republican Williams 409. Johan sen 74, Miner 2s. Iiemocrat Pritchard 70. Tucker 123. Williams M3. Populist Pritchard 3o, Tucker 55, Williams 15. Socialist—Conger 11 FOR SUPERINTENDENT Republican—Mary A. K. Hen drickson 180, Currier 88, R. I*. Hen drickson 55. Democrat—Currier 259, R. 1>. Hen drickson 95. Populist Curriar 91, R. I). Hen drickson 39. Socialist—Currier 2. FOR COUNTY JUDUE Republican Smith 09, scattering 13. iiemocrat Smith 519. scattering 4. Populist Smith 122. Socialist Leatlierman 8. FOR CORONER 1 Republican Main 432, scattering Iiemocrat—Main 13, scattering 15. Populist Main 9. scattering 0. Socialist 1. for subveyer Republican Coming 52, scattering 15. ^ Iiemocrat Coming 37. scattering Populist Corning 19. scattering 3. FOR SUPERVISORS Republican No. 2, Welly 52: No. 4, Johnson 144, scattering 21: No. 0. Aden 8. Democrat—No. 2, Welly 2; No. 4. Johnson 4. D. McDonald 8, scattering 3: No. «. Aden 29. Populist - No. 4, McDonald 2; No. U Aden 2. Socialist McDonald 2. We learn with pleasure that Supt. Jas. O'Connell, who had charge of our Loud City schools the past few years, won out at the late primary election in his home county, Jefferson, for the democratic nomination for county superintendent of schools. It is witii much satisfaction that we note this signal honor paid our es teemed friend by bis party in his ttome county, and justly so, as we con sider him as one among the leading educators of the state, a school man par excellence, a teacher of recog nized ability among his fellows, and a man of splendid character and repu- j tation. Tlie professor lias only one, element of weakness, being alligned 1 with Cranny Democracy, but as the1 writer lias always contended and does still contend tiiat edncational as well as judicial, lines should be taken from the barter, sale and slough of political and party dependency, we! can honestly and candidly extend to ’ tlie professor our congratulations and 1 the iiope that he may win out in tlie! fall election, for tlie best educational interests of ids county. For supreme judges, Letton, Rose and Hamer won the nomination on tlie u publican ticket, while Dean, Oliiitam and Stark won out on the democrat side. Uncle l.ou Williams only lacked 20 votes of winning out on the demo cratic nomination for sheriff over both Pritchard and Tucker. As a political sprinter hecan even jog along i ahead of a modern tornado. Along R. R. No. 3. Has anyone seen Alfred Jorgensen? Ed Flynn stayed at Loup City Friday niglit. Ike'Keith was out on route two last Thursday. I)r. Evans was called to Fritz Bic hels last Monday. Howard Smithy returned to his home at Kearney. H. \V. Brodock returned from Cen tral City last week. Andy Gray has been visiting on route one the past week. Milo Gilbert had a good steer killed by lightning last Wednesday. Hans Nielson visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nielson over Sunday. Mrs. G. B. Wilkie is visiting her relatives at Broct, Nebr., this week. One of the carrier's horses got the colic last Friday and died in thirty minutes. Mr. Shipley of California is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilkie, the past week. Oliver Brodock and Luther Good win, attended Canton lodge at Loup City Monday. H. P. Nielson and wife were seen on their wav home Monday with a load of lumber. Fritz Bichel had one of his good whitefaced bulls killed by lightning last Wednesday. Van Wescott and Otto Holm were on the Loup City market with two loads of hogs Monday. Chris Oltjenbrun's father of Plain view, Nebr., and brother of Osmund Nebr.. are here visiting. Those that have cut the weeds along the route this week are Frank Daddow and G. Thomas. Carl Obermiller has been having a time with a carbuncle on the back of his neck. He had it lanced last Monday. S. N. Criss and wife visited at Lou p City for a short time Suuday. Sim's mother returned with him after a weeks visit with friends and reletives at Loup City. Henry Kuhl gave the young folks on Wiggle Creek a big dance last Saturday night in his new barn. His barn is something like JrixTti making a tine dance hali. Mrs. knudert and children, re turned to their home at Canton, Soutii Dakota, last week after a three weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cummings. Mrs. Chas. Shaeffer and daughter Lucile, sister-in-law and niece of Mrs. Geo. McFadden, left for their home in Coshocton, Ohio., Thursday. Miss Lucile to attend institute, as she is a teacher in the city schools. During the storm of last Wednes day night, Chas. Johnson was knocked in front of ids house by a bolt of lightning which struck in a ravine west of the house. Mr. Johnson was stunned for several minutes. Ttie same thing happened at Gordort Sny der's, the lightning striking an elm tree just north of the house shocking the whole family for a short time. The storm of Monday night did a good deal cf damage. The tops of a great many stacks were blown off. Some stacks were almost cut in two with tne wind. Hayracks were carried a long distance. At the home of John George it blew the corn crib over. The rain was very heavy the heavesb being south of Oltjeii bruns and continuing there for six miles. The entire route was covered averaging one to two inclies. Lightning played a queer prank at the home of G. B. Wilkies Sunday evening, while Mr. Wilkie and little girls were standing on the porch. A flash of lightning struck a post near the house and part of the flash struck the yard near the barn. He said there were several balls of fire jumped in the air and that it looked like the Fourth of July. His little boy was after the cows at the time was knocked down but not injured. Judge J. E. Cobbey of Beatrice, late candidate before the republican primaries, and author of Cobbey's annotated Statutes, died at his home Tuesday following an operation for appendicitis. He was one of tlieablest jurist's of the state. In tliis countv, with no repub lican candidates for county clerk, district clerk and countv Jud'ge. the democratic candidates. Messers. Diet ericlis, Rein and Smith received sufficient votes to go on the repub lican ticket for the above-named offices. We have received a characteristic circular letter from Robt. G. Ross of Lexington, Nebr., who aspires to be president of the United States. One of his rare accomplishments which he urges as his fitness for that exalted office is that he was formerly a ranch man and cowboy and that there •‘never run on the prairies a wild horse that he couldn't ride." That ought to help some and strike Teddy green with envy. Another accom plishment is that his first appearence in politics a number of years ago. in a red hot campaign for road overseer in a republican precinct he succeeded in defeating the republican opponent "good and plentv.” A -couple of years ago. to show his eternal fitness Presidency, he run for congress in this district on every known ticket. If t hat alone does not make him a wonderfully many-sided man and just the proper caper for presidential Umber, in the name of all that's going what would? Bah for Bobby. K Austin Scribbles From Last Week A pleasant surprise party was held Tuesday aftarnoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Ogle, as a farewell to her sister, Mrs. Karl Keeler who left Wednesday morning for her home in Cherry County. Mrs. Dan McDonald, left Thursdav morning for W. F. McDonald's, near Roelus. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Hartwell, and II. A. Woody spent Thursday evening atR. E. Gilmore's. John Vandigrift has erected a silo the first in the neighborhood. Mrs. W. J. Carpenter of Cherry County arrived Wednesday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson. Mrs. Howard Martin of Omaha, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Amick of Loup City, visited between trains Friday with R. E. Gilmore and wife. Mrs. Charles Sunstrom of Cherry County came Friday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Ida Ogle. Last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Larson gave a dance to their many friends in celebration of their twenty fifth wedding anniversary. The bride and groom received many nice and useful presents. James Rentfrow of Grand Island, drove up in his new auto, and visited with Milt Rentfrow’s Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James of Aurora, adopted sis ter of Mrs. S. Foss, visited them from Wednesday till Saturday taking in the sights of our country and re ports the corn and potatoe prospects better than in Hamilton Countv, good for us. Johnnie Lewis while at the river got badly poisened. Mr. Dempke is visiting in Omaha and expects to go on to Wheeling Missouri. , Mr. W. Hancock is 'doing some fine work on the roads these days CHAUTAUQU AUG. 27th to 31st A WOMAN EXPECTS a rest in the summer and she de serves it. She wants to get away for a few days where she can for get the cares of the household and enjoy a complete change. The Chautauqua is the place. It offers rest and entertainment ' It is the popular summer outing and retreat It is the greatest summer amusement. r And it comes right to you. Don’t miss a day of it St. Paul Normal .A-isriD Business College Makes a specialty of every student. Provides thorough and practical training for young men and women for success ful business life, for teaching and for university. High Morality—Located in a town of 1800. St. Paul is noted for healthfulness, natural beauty and freedom fromi bad influences. Churches of ail denominations. Fine Equipment—Big, roomy, well furnished building, j Gynasium for indoor sports. Strong in athletics. Expert Faculty—Thoroughly trained Christian men and women. Sound, practical and thorough study courses. Fall term opens September 4. Easy terms; living inex pensive. A beautiful, illustrated catalogue sent on request. Ask for it today. H. LEW MATHRE, JOS. H. ZOCHOLL, President. Secy.-Treas. ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA j LINCOLN \ THE STATES BEST PRODUCTS TWO AEROPLANES IN DAILY FLIGHTS LIBERATI MILITARY BAND AND GRAND OPERA COMPANY OF 61 PEOPLE - GREAT RACES PATTERSON SHOWS. ^FIREWORKS, NIGHT RACES. VAUDEVILLE^ 1890 YORK COLLEGE 1911 The 22d Year Opens on September II Officially Recognized by the State. Issues all grades of Teacher's State Certificates. Collegiate. Academy. Normal. Pharmacy, Business, Stenography, Music, Oratory and Art Departments. Thorough Courses. Strong Faculty. Good Equipments. Pleasant and healthful surroundings. Town without Saloons. More than 500 Students each year. Books Free. Lowest Rates for Tuition and Board. Give us a chance to save you money. Catalogues sent free on call. WM. E. SCHELL, Pres , York, Nebr. 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 Gilv Neb 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, voung 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. Here With the Goods feed’s place is here with the goods every time Excellent grades in the Implement Line fivery need of the farm to suit the demand | Jjesirable tools are at your command Quperior machines are alWays on hand gest makes of Windmills and Plows in our stock i ijnexcelled Drills, at prices bedrock, | Superiyr wagons, to haul heavy goods | J n herk are neat buggies to spin o’er the roads, ]NJo Windmills are better than makes that we sell ^^xcellent repairing we do here as well, gtep into Reed’s and find it Is true, ^Pending money with Reed is saving for you. T. M. Reed LIP tin CHIT ID COMPANY Is now open for the Spring Trade nil and Far, Sot? Us for Solid Gopcfete Work Sidewalks, Floor?, Etc. Call and got our prices. \Ve have in connection a line of Feed, Ground ( orn and Baled Hay. GUY STOUT, Manager.