Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXIX LOUP CITY, NRBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911 NUMBER 50
Profession*! Cards
KOBT. P. S TABS
Attorney-at-Law
LOUP CITY, MEMMMSKM.
NIGHTINGALE A SON
ittnj albowv44iv
LOUP tflTY. NEB
a. H. MATHEW,
Anorney-ai-Law,
A ad Bonded Abstractor.
Loop City, Nebraska
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
fSunn—cr to R. P. Starr)
• Bonded Abstracter
Lore Crrr. - Niutiu.
Only Mt of Abstract books la cooaty
O. E. LONG AC RE
PHYSICIAN ul SURGEON
Office. Orer Hew Bank
TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 39
A. i. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN ANDSDRGEON
totan IwnTrlrOai Ctuiil
Loop dig - likriaki
A. & MAIN
PHYSICIAN Ul SURGEON
Loup Olty. Nobr.
Ote at RnWnw.
Telephone Connection
8. aT ALLEN,
BJLrmr,
fcOCP C1TT. - - KEB.
Uftot aa stair, ia the aev State
■aak Wailing
wTiTmabcy,
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY. NEE
OrriCB: Eat Side Public Sown.
Phone. Mono
DR. jTr. GREGG
VETERINARY SURGEON
Loup City. Nobr.
Treat* all disease* of domestic ani
mals TeriL work a apadalu
Of>i— Phonm. - 3 an 72
EARL KEELER
Prompt Dray Work
PHoSE 4 on 3s
Or Lumber Yard* and Taylor's EJe
tawr saudarUM ruaranteed
C. F. Thornton
The Drayman
Attend* aii orders promptly and
carefully Hum either la tuber yard
or Taylor * elevator.
Sw&nso-Liofholm
u|
1
Laap City asd UtaMIcM
Mai lavta£s Saaks tor
From last week’s Wednesday Bee,
w« see that a postal savings bank
will be established in Loup City the
7th of November. While the news
I in the Bee gave the public the above
! information. Postmaster Grow bad
not up to Uiat time received notifi
cation to that effect from the post
office department, tlie order may be
received any day.
The Daily Bee of the 12th instant
gave the Information from Washing
ton that a postal savings bank will
be lnaugunated at Litchfield on Nov
ember 8th. one day after tlie date of
the establishment of one in Loup
City
ODENDAHL SALOON CASE
After Betties Galore Will Odendahl
can Run So loon at Comstock
Comstock people may slake their
thirst at the saloon of Odendahl and
the latter is secure in the conduct of
his business along lawful lines for a
number of months. Tlie decisive
legal battle was fought out last week
in district court, and the district
! judge decided that for the present
while Comstock is entitled to a sa
' loon. The battle against the Oden
dahl saloon has been hard fought, and
i a considerable array of legal talent
bas been noted on each side. Law
yers of three counties have at one
time or other shared in the fight and
fees, bat the final clash was between
local lawyers. Sullivan and Squires,
representing the temperenoe people
I of Comstock and X. T. Gadd repre
senting Odendahl. Odendahl's efforts
u> secure a license were irregular ac
cording to the allegations of the tem
perance people of Comstock. They
claimed he and his lawyers knew the
tows board favored granting the li
cense: that originally the petition
lacked the required numbered signers
and that due notice of the hearing
had not beeo^iven. At various times
the board granted licenses to Oden
dahl. three in all having been granted.
One linenre was revoked in district
court by J udge Hobart of Scottsbluff
who was called hare to try the case.
He ordered the board to grant another
hearing and later this was done. A
second time a license was granted,
a second tine the temperance people
appealed to dim Net eeurt. Later a
third license was voted Odeadah! by
the board. A week ago or more
County Attorney Beal filed a com
plaint before County Judge Holcomb
charging Odendahl with illegally
keeping licquor for sale and this
matter is yet In county court. Trial
I was to have been had last week, but
It had been continued. It is prob
able Utat in view of the district
court's sanction of the saloon license
the case will be dismissed—Broken
Bow Republican.
(Advertisement)
Endorse W. C. Tucker
for Shoriff
Aurora. Xebr.. Aug. 24, 1911.—Wal
lace G. Tucker: I must congratulate
you for having received the nom
ination for sheriff of jour county, it
is always gratifying to me to hear
tbatoM Hamilton county boys "make
good" whenever they go, and at any
thing they undertake and while we
differ along political lines, 1 am free
to confess that if Sherman county
should elect you as their sheriff, it
would be an honor worthily bestowed.
Having lived as a neighbor to you
and your parents, for thirty years
| and over. I ought to be a "competent
witness and l cannot now recall a
single act tliat. would tend to lower
you and your estimable family. Re
spectfully yours. B. G. Bergeson.
C. H M. County central Com mi tee
Aurora. Xebr., Sept. 9. 1911—To
Whom It May Concern: I learn with
pleasure that my friend, W. G. Tuc
ker. is a Fusion Nominee for Sheriff
of Sherman County. Nebraska. 1
have known Mr. Tucker for 15 years,
and I commend him to the people of
bis Connty for the many sterling
qualities which he possesses and which
render him an acceptable and com
petent man for the position to which
; be aspires. Mr. Tucker is a man of
i strength, courage, and good judgment,
i H is personal habits are above reproach
and above all be is honest ane con
scientious. If elected sheriff of Sher
man Couuty. W. G. Tucker will give
i a good account of himself. Respect
fully Submitted, J. H.Grosvenor.
Chm. Peoples lod. State Commitee.
Aurora. 9ebr.. Sept. 12, 1911.—Mr.
Wallace G. Tucker, Dear Mr. Tucker:
1 am delighted that you an the
Nominee for Sheriff on the Demo
cratic and People’s Independent Tic
kets. 1 congratulate you upon your
nomination and trust that you will
be duly elected at the genaial election
in November. Having known you
and your family for many years, I
therefore feel more than a pasting
interest in your candidacy, and I
RUST OCCURRED IN MWA
Editor Mixed a Wadding Announce
mont and the Advortioomont of
[Belov we reprint a funny editorial
mix-up, purporting to have happened
to a Missouri editor, but which was
first published in the newspapers in
Iowa as early as 1669-70 and attribut
ed to a ridiculous and injudicious mix
ot articles in the Storm Lake Pilot,
edited by Col. Vestal, and whether
true or not, the valiant colonel never
denied it, and in fact took a trip of
several months' absence immediately
thereafter. These are historical facts
regarding the mixture wrongly given
as “sbow-me” dope.—Ed.]
A Missouri editor who was brimful
of hard cider got a wedding account
and a sale mixed, and served to his
readers this dope: “William, the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith,
was disposed at auction to Lacy An
derson on my farm, one mile east of
here in the presence of 70 guests, in
cluding the following to-wit: Two
mules, 12 head of cattle. The Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptial, the least
weighing 1,230 pounds on the hoof.
The beautiful home of the bride was
tastefully decorated with a see wash
calf, a spade, a sulky rake, one feed
grinder, one set double harness, al
most new, and just before the cere
mony was pronounced, Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played by one
milch cow, five years; one Jersey cow
to be fresh next April, carrying a
bunch of flowers in her hand and
looking charming in a gown made -of
light spring wagon, two boxes of
apples, two racks of hay, one grind
stone. mouseline deori trimmed with
about 160 bushel of spuds. The groom
is well known and popular young man
and has always stood well among so
ciety circles of 12 Birkshlre hogs,
while the bride is an accomplished
and talented school teacher of a
splendid drove of Poland-China—ped
igrees if desired. Among the beauti
ful presents were two sets of knives
and forks, one spring harrow, one
wheelbarrow, one go-cart, other article
too numerous to mention. The bridal
couple left yesterday on an extended
trip, term of 12 months' time extend
ed to responsible parties, otherwise
spot cash, luncheon will be served at
the table. After this Mr. and Mrs.,
Smith win go to housekeeping in a i
coxy home at the corner of Main and
Doctor B. L. Granby auctioner.
Am “Enicleacy” Coavcatk*
“Efficiency" will be the key note
of the great Silver J ubilee Convent
ion of the Nebraska Christian En
deavor Union at Lincoln, Oct. 26-29.
1911. The greatest body of Christian
Endeavor experts ever assembled for
a State Christian Endeavor Conven
tion program will be held at “Lincoln
1911." They include William Shaw,
General Secretary and Karl Lehman.
Interstate Field Secretary, of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
Willis L. Gelston. Supt. of Young
People's work for Presbyterian Church
Claude E. Hill, Supt. Christian En
deavor for Christian Church: Daniel
A. Poling, Supt. Young People's
work for Evangelical Church: and
E. P. Gates, Field Secretary Illinois
C. E. Union. Conferences and a
“School of Methods" will have a
prominent place in the program.
From 2500 to 3000 delegates are ex
pected. Write Ray G. Fletcher, 361
Fraternity Bldg. Lincoln, for furtlter
information.
Silver JubilM
The Lincoln Convention Committee
announce they are ready to take care
of the great number of Christian En
deavoers of the state who will attend
the Silver Jubilee convention which
convenes at the Lincoln Auditorium,
Oct. 1911. This Convention is
slated to be the largest religious
gathering the state has seen, and the
program is the drawing card. Dr.
Wm. Shaw, the General Secretary of
Endeavor movement, will be the
Convention’s guest. Mr. Shaw is the
man wiio fought the presentation of
J elf rles-Johnson prise fight by move
ing pictures in the United States, and
who succeeded in getting a great ma
jority of the governors to prohibit
them. Fifty speakers make up the
program consisting of the National
Superintendents of Young People's
work in all denominations men of
political prominence, etc. Any one
desiring information in regard to this
convention can obtain same by writ
ing to Ray G. Fletcher, 361 Fraternity
Bldg., Lincoln. Nebr.
I have a fine bunch of spring boars
sired by King Wonder 56749 and Paw
nee Lad 54334, and oat of such sows
as Do Look (118709), Lady Base (123334)
Jessie Belle, Big Queen, Lengthy,
Miss Monw and others. If you want
the big bound, big litter kind, none
early and make your selection. Farm
three-fourths mile southeast of Loup
City. H. J. JOHANSEN, Onftr.
Try the C. S. Stroud drey Hum
Bast Girls on Earth
Some months ago, the business men
guaranteed for a course of entertain
ments to be held in this city this fall.
The course was headed by Supt.
O'Connell, who was supposed to look
after the matter. Later that gentle
man retired from the superintendency
of our schools and the matter of the
lecture course was forgotten by those
who had signed the guarantee. A
week since, it was learned that the
bureau bad sent on its literature re
garding the course a week or so pre
vious, which had been lying at the
depot addressed to Supt. O'Connell
but the guarantee people had no know
ledge of the fact. The time had
nearly arrived for the first number of
the course when the fact became
known and then there was a hurried
consulation as to the best move in the
matter. The question coming up as
to what to do in regard to it. some fif
teen of our business young women
consented to take up the affair and
carry it to completion, this relieving
the men who had guaranteed the fi
nancial end of the entertainments.
That the noble young women did a
good work and made good, was evi
denced Monday evening when at the
first number in the opera house a
large audience assembled and from
the number of season tickets sold by
these young women the financial
success of the course was assured.
All glory and honor be accorded these
faithful and energetic girls for help
ing the poor harrassed guarantees
out of the bowl of soup they had un
fortunately fell into.
*
Wanted—Good Housekeeping Mag
azine requires the service of a rep
reseniive in Loup City to look after
subscription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusally successful. Sal
ary and commission. Previous ex
perience desirable, but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. A dress
with references. J. F. Fairbanks. (
Good Housekeeping Magazine. 381 i
Fourth Ave.; New York City.
Clear Creek (tens
Mr. Victor Lowery is expected
home from the sandhills.
About twenty young people ga
thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Zahn. last Friday evening, in
shape of a surprise party and all
spent a few social hours together.
Mr. John Woods of Mason City was
in this part or the country Sundai.
Mrs. J. M. Lowery and sister. Mis.
Coguill expect to leave this week for
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
The pnpiies of the Lone Elm school
are preparing a program which will
be given in about a week.
ROAD NOTICE
(Lonowski)
To all whom it mav concern: The
commissioner appointed to locate a
road commencing at the intersection
of Road No IT on the setion line be
tween sections 29 and 32 in Town
ship lt> Range 14 and running thence
west on section line between said
sections 29 and 32 and between sec
tions 30 and 31 in township 16 range
14 and between sections 25 and 36
and sections 26 and 35 in township 16
range 15 and terminnating at the
Loup Valley Road No206 has reported
in favor of ^he establishment there
of and all objections thereto or claims
for damage must filed in the office of
the County Clerk on or before noon
of the 1st day of November 1911.
Dated Sept. 14. 1911.
W. C. Dietebichs.
' County Clerk.
Last. pub. Oct. 19
ROAD NOTICE
(Thode)
To all whom it may concern: The
Commissioner appointed to locate a
road commencing at the quarter stake
between sections 30 and 31 and Tun
ing thence south one mile and thence
east and terminnating at Road No
3!W all in Twp. 16 Range 14.
Road to be 4o ft wide has reported
in favor of the establishment thereof
and all objections thereto or clai ms
for damage must be filed in the office
of the Countv Clerk on or before
noon of the 30th day of October 1911
Dated. Sept. 11.1911.
W. C. Dietebichs.
County Clerk.
Last pub. Oct. 19
Those who rise to be
big men, rise ear
ly every mom
.Big Ben
U Does It
" Hepry Elspef
The Reliable Jeweler
5
Setae whole west under one reef
-D|*yUw_*ro» r«T lt»t» Id the wen.
[ — 11 ■ — ■ - — i
October Special Rates.
ONE-WAY COLONIST BATES TO THE PACIFIC COAST, until
October 15th.
THE DRY FARMING CONGRESS at Colorado Springs Octora
16-20, will be one of the most instructive conventions ever held In the west:
special rates.
THE OMAHA LAND SHOW, October 16th to 28th. Here you
will see under one roof the remarkable products of irrigation and dry firm
tag: it will be a great educational shew of farm and orchard products from
every state in the west.
, , THE BIG HOBN BASIN a.M< YELLOWSTONE VALLEY are
closing a most suoceesful season of heavy crops. Filings for Govenneot irr
igated homesteads this Autumn will be very numerous. Some of the finest
lands that the Govenneot has ever bestowed are for you in these regions. A j
party of twenty-one new paper correspondents has just made a tear through1
the Big Horn Basin and the Sheridan Country and they were at the
wonderful Mas of grain and alfalfa, the ample water supply, the permanent
canals, the progressive new tow^ the productive soil, the climate the snr
rouadin* and eenfc mountains, the mineral wealth, the industrial possibil
ities and the hospitality of the people.
Jain oot personally conducted excuretous the first and third Tnee
days of each month and keep ahead of the coming movement.
TIS. SWANSON
The Groceryman
Sells the best goods, Alla all
orders promptly and endeavors to
fill all the demands ol his custom
ers in a satisfactory manner and
is the man who should get your
orders. We claim to be able to
please any one. OUR GROCER
IES are the kind that will bring
you here with a duplicate order
tb smith may
ECONOMY
Is the National watchword these days.
Economic methods are replacing more
extravagant ones. We an
through a period of conomic changes.
Our bank offers the best of faeUMies
for the handling of all financial mat
ters, and those are times when you
should use economy and good judg
ment.
What a pleasure it is to old psaple,
when they reach mature years, not to
lean for financial help on their young
er relatives. Start a bank account and
resolve to add to t each month. Tou
will not regret it.
Loup City State Bank.
Loup City. Nebraska
omens and directors:
J. S. Pedler.President
John W. Long.Vice President
C. C. Carlsen.Cashier
F. N. Austin..Assistant Bashier
W. R. Mellor, E. 6. Tavlor
S. N. Sweetiand, Sami. Daddow
RUGS, LINOLEUM.
WALL PAPER,
RORTIERES,
DRAPERIES
Everything to Beautify your Home can be bought of the
Ferdinandt Furniture Company at Lowest Prices
that can be obtained anywhere- Please oompare below with
any competitor:
9x12 Smith Axminster Rag.£23.00
9x12 Smith Saxony Ku(r. 21.00
9x18 Ten-wire Brands Rug. 19.00
9x12 Wool Fibre Rag. 9.60
12ft Wide Linoleum, per ntdning yard. 2.75
6ft Wide Linoleum, per running yard. 1.10
We meet all mail order prices. King us your order
and let us show you the goods before you have to part with
your mosey.
Picture
and beauty make. It is too bad they cannot last
pies we have, young people
_ the »en probably
EM&SToSe£MER, Photographer.
