Nebraska Newspapers

    Professions Cards
liOBT. P. STARR'
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY. KEBRSSKS.
NIGHTINGALE & SON
Auantjud&ouiucr'&t'Liv
LOUP CITY. NEB
K H MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Hooded Abstractor.
Loup City, Nebraska
AAEON WALL
La.'wy ©r
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
(Succttsor tt> K. I*. Starr)
Bonded Abstracter
Locr Cirr, Nubaika.
Only set of Abstract books in county
<7k. LONGACRfT
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SUHGHON
P»s«». Jt. oiBir ml Krstdrnrr
Two Doers at Tr jrpfc>n«* Qe&trml
Loup City, - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Loup City, Nebr.
Oftcr at licudt-nce,
Telephone Connection
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJVTMST,
LOl'P CITT. - - NEB.
Ofice up uaii> in the new Stale
Bank buildinp.
w L. MARCY,
DENTIST,
LOUP 6ITY, NEB
OKI !' >. Fill Side l'uhhc Souaie.
i’l.ooe. 10 on 3A
EARL KEELER
Prompt Dray Work
PHONE. 4 on •>.
Or Lumber Yards and Taylor's Kie
<atoi. Satisfaction guaranteed
C. E. Thornton
The Drayman
Attends i i orders promptly and
carefully Phone either lumber yard
or Taj k»r'k eietator.
Let Us Book Your Sales
HALE Ik PAGELER
Auctioneers
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phene 2 on 20. Loup City. Nob.
_ban i«
raaaaJi rmbim Tb* roof o/ pre««/via|
/•»f prutfll ban »,;b
Mound City Barn Paints
te-arrM'J^
Swanson & Lofholm
I hare a few ciioice Poland China
A oar* for tale at Farmers' Prices.
Length ana boae tl*e kind to raise.
WILD ROSE STOCK FARM
Phone 2 on 12. Miie Bast of Town
L. N. SMITH. Loup City. Nab
Fifteen High Class
Duroc Jersey Boars
1 am now offering the ciioice boa re
•t farmers' prices. Ilaedelers Ciioice
Goods, Xo. Wfcw, Sire iteads my
herd My |dgs aw growthy and ready
to tdiip. Write me. Farm two miles
vast from Ashton Depot.
KU. MAKOKLKK
ASHTON KEBK.
THE NORTHWESTERN
CRUS:—•1.00 PBR TEAR. IP PAID IB ADTAKCk
Catered at the Loup City Postofflce (or trant
mlaaloo through the malls as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pnb
SAYS TEDDY HAS
BEE IN HIS BONNET
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee. sticks to his belief that
Roosevelt is really a candidate for
president. In a recent interview, he
declared: ‘‘Roosevelt is now an
avowed candidate for the republican
nomination for president. It will be
a neck and neck race between him
Taft in the convention. The recent
article by Roosevelt in the Outlook is
subject to but one interpretation.”
The O'Neil Independent makes the
startling announcement that a daugh
ter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Scott. Saturday. November 4. Mr.
and M rs. Scott had been married
j nineteen years ere this, their tirst
I child, was born.
When President Taft swung down
j upon his private car at Washinton.
Nov. 14th. he completed his great
‘ swing around the circle.” He left
Boston on Septembea 15. and taveled
approximately 15,000 miles. He visited
most of the states in the Union and
traveled on most of the important
railroad systems. It is interesting to
. note that he traveled 1.266 miles on
| the Burlington Route—or farther
| than on any other line.
A. B. Outhouse attended the state
meeting of the Municipal League at
: < >maha last week and is very enthus
iastic over the good which comes
from a state association of municipal
interests. Speakingof theconvention
he said Loup City might well be proud
of Kobt. P. Starr, who was president
of the association and who by his ad
dress to the League and masterly
manneT in presiding over the large
assembly reflected much credit upon
himself and upon Ids home town.
We are in receipt of the minutes
I of the annual meeting of the North
west Nebraska Methodist Conference
held at Crawford this fall edited and
i printed by our brother. Rev.Chas. H.
Burleigh, secretary of the conference
almost every year since its organiza
tion in 1888. and the oldest member
of that body. The pamphlet is well
edited and well printed and reflects
much credit on his skill as an old
time printer and editor as well as
dispenser of gospel truths.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Mrs. Newfelt was on the sick list
I last week.
C. S. Cash sold hay at Loup City
1 the past week.
\ incent Johns is through husking
! corn for Ed Flynn.
Albert Lyhne is visiting his brother
lver Lyhnn this week.
Ed Obermiller is husking corn for
II. W. Brodock this week.
Mr. Jeff Williams and wife visited
at Sweetwater last Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Daddow and wife were
visiting at Loup City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson of route
one were at Loup City Sunday.
' Mr. Geo. Petersen visited at the
home of Nelson Smith. Sunday.
Tenis Bemond bought several
i loads of hay of W. O. Brown last week.
Miss Lulu McFadden visited her
friend. Miss Henrietta Conger, Sun
K
Henry Keed and Lee Lowberge
were hauling corn to Loup City last
Tuesday.
F. G. Casteel has been building a
new shed on the west side of his
barn last week.
Mrs. John Squires has been very
sick the past week but at this writ
ing she is improving nicely.
Mrs. Hay, sister of George and
Stewart McFadden, left for her home
in Coshocton, Ohio, Monday, over the
B. & M.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Callaway, Mis.
Hay hurst and daughter, Hattie,were
out to Miss llayhurst's farm south of
town last Sunday.
Carrier wishes you all a happy
Tlianksgiving. There will not be any
mail delivery on that day, it being a
holiday for the carrier.
Mr. H. S. Conger and wife visised
at the home of their brother C. R.
Conger at Dannebrog last Saturday,
Sunday , and Monday.
There will be a box social at the
Lula McFadden school Saturday Dec.
2, Supt. Hendrickson will be auc
tioneer of the evening. Don’t fail to
attend or you will miss a good time
as the following program has been
arranged. Song by the school; Rec.
Viola Kilpatrick: Dialogue, advanced
geography: Song by girls; Rec. Goldie
Kilpatrick: Rec. Lillie Johnson; Dia
logue, “The frightened beau;” Song
by eight girls: Rec. Emma Rowe:
Quartette, Emma Rowe, Zelplia Reed
Mr. Curtis, and Arthur Rowe: Rec.
Goldie Johnson; Dialogue, unjust
suspicion: Rec. Hallene Mellor; Quar
tette, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson, Vera
Cummings and Roland Goodwin; Rec
Edith Schwaderer: Exe. Seven days
of the week. Song by the school.
PRIMARY ELECTION |
COMES ON FRIDAY
Qu««r Kink in N«w Law Changes
Customary Election Day
Candidates for office in Nebraska
who are at all superstitious may be
deterred from running in the pri
maries next spring, which will occur
on Friday April 19. It has been gen
erally supposed that this primary
election like all others would take
place on Tuesday, but in looking up
the law Secretary of State Wait dis
covered otherwise.
The primary law as ameudedby the
last legislature specifies that in presi
dential years the primaries shall be
advanced to a date forty-five days be
fore the first Monday in June, which
falls next year on the third of that
month. Takingacalendarand count
ing backward one arrives at the date
of April 19, which is on Friday.
State Auditor Barton, who tiled on
Wednesday for congress in the Fifth
district was in Secretary Wait’s office
when the latter ascertained the time
of the coming primary election.
“Friday! Friday! now what do you
think of that?” he commented,“If it
was on the ‘13th’ I’d withdraw my
papers, but as it isl guess I’ll stick.”
How the legislature came to fix
the primary date “forty-five days be
fore the first Mondav in June” is
something nobody knows. It is
thought by some that this may have
been due to a desire to emulate the
ancient Romans who counted the
days of the months backward. Others
think the farmers of the act were
patterning it after the method of
fixing Easter on the calendar and got
their wires crossed in doing so. by
leaving out the full moon.
Proceedings of Board of
Supervisors
Lojp City, Nebr. Nov. 14, 1911.
County Board met pursuant to ad
journment of Sept. 5, 1911 at tiie
Court House at 1,O'clock p m.
Present Hiyo Aden, W. O. Brown,
J. H. Welty, Thomas Jensen, Anton
Waskowiak, Geo. W. Wolfe, Jas. I. De
pew Chairman, R. P. Starr County
A tty. and W. C. Dieterichs clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read by
clerk and motion accepted.
On motion the Road committee
was instructed to veiw the Nelson
Road in Oak Creek Twp. and the Lo
noweki and Thode Road in Logan
Twp. and report at the next meeting.
The Obarmiller Road petition was
on motion tabled untill tomorrow.
The Keaussan Road peetition pray
ing for a road in T. 14 R. 14 Loup
City Tow nship was on motion allow ed
and Charles II. Tang allowed $20.00
damages.
On motion the taxes for the years
1909-1910 and 1911 on the N E 4 N E4
f Section 35 T. 15 R. 36 belonging to
Sherman County were ordered can
celed and stricken from tlie tax list.
Request of Hazard Twp Board for
survey of Road between Hazard and
laay Twps was on motion tabled.
On motion board adjourned to meet
tomorrow at 9 a. m.
Loup City Nebr. Nov. 15, 1011.
County Board met as per idjoun
ment of yesterday at 9 o'clock a. ra.
All members present and W. C.
Dieterichs clerk and County A tty. R.
P. Starr absent.
On motion the BennetConsent Road
petition asking for a road in Wash
ington Twp was on motion allowed.
The Woznicki Road Vacation peti
tion asding for the vacation of a road
in Logan Twp wasonmotion allowed.
The Eusick Road Vacation petition
asking for a vacation of a Road in
Washington Twp was on motion de
nied.
Ou motion the County Officials, ex
cept the Treasurer were given the
priviledge of giving either a personal
or suriety Bond. The Treasurer to
give a Surety Bond for $70,000,00.
County Clerk $5000,00, Clerk District
Court $5000.00:
Bridge Committee was on motion
instructed to confer with the Confer
with the commissioners of Howard
County relative to building a new
Bridge on Deer Creek on County line
between Sherman and Howard Coun
ties.
Obermiller Road petition asking
for a road in Clay Twp was on motion
allowed and damages fixed asfollowes
S. C. Fletcher 75.00. Lillie Fletcher
$50.00. Vandergrift Bros. $50.00 and
Van T. Wescott $140.00.
Road and Bridge Committee reports
were on motion accepted Claims Com
mittee reported that they had allowed
all claims except the claims of John
Kibinski which was out to $2.00. No
deduction made for taxes, and Clerk
was on motion ordered to draw war
rants on the different funds:
GENERAL FUND
J. E. Cobbey.$ 12.00
Omaha Printing Co. 15.80
Rees Printing Co. 32.75
Klopp and Bartlett Co. 21.00
Klopp and Bartlett Co. 12.50
University Publishing Co. 2.70
W. G. Hosier. 2.50
Matt Janulwicz. 2.00
R. H. Mathew. 75.00
Jacob Albers. 8.00
Louis Rein Clk. Dist. court.... 160.45
J.T. Hale. 4.00
Frank Wlieatcraft. 5.40
L. A. Williams Sheriff. 4.00
John Stanzyk. 4.00
Joseph Rochynialski. 5.40
L. Hansen. 4.00
Lawerence Polski. 4.00
O. F. Petersen. 4.00
Mary Boschynialski. 5.40
Carl. 7.20
Clement. 7.20
A. Suttten Sheriff Valley Co_ 5.8a
L. A. Williams Sheriff. 216.32
E. A. Smith Co. Judge. 86.5a
State Journal Co. 29.00
Wm. George. 4.oC
A. S. Main. 6.00
L. E. Dickinson. 2.7a
A. Anderstrom. 5.7a
C. W. Gibson. 6.00
Klopp and Bartlett—. 66.00
Klopp and Bartlett... . 5.00
University Pub. Co. 5.00
Hammond and Laphens Co. 7.80
Hammond andLapensCo. 65.40
Klopp and Bartlett..'_ 42.77
A. C. Ogle. 11.10
J. H. McLauglin. 7.00
J.A. Mclllravy. 6.50
W. Hawk. 4.00
Chriss Oltjenbruns. 4.00
W. F. Howard. 4.00
C. J. Norstedt. 4.00
School Dist. 73. 2.50
Carl de la Motte. 8.00
John Boeking. 4.00
Emil Swanson. 4.00
C. W. Trumble. 4.00
Fred Fuller. 4.00
C. W. Trumble. 5.00
C. W. French. 6.00
R.L. Arthur. 6.00
W. T. Owens. 6.00
M E. Alexander. 6.00
John Jezewski. 6.00
E. A. Smith Co Judge. 2.00
F. A. Austin. 2.00
R. H. Mathew. 2.00
Hans Johnson. 6.90
J.Q. Pray. 4.00
Andrew Kowalski. 4.00
II. N. Fisher. 4.o0
Henry Thode. 4.00
School Dist 31. 2.50
B. II. Ackenbacli. 7 80
E. A. Slote. 4 00
Theo. McCosh. 4 00
Geo. McKenzie. 4 00
M. L. Rightenour. 400
Litchfield Village. 5 OC
Litchfield Village . 5 00
L. W. Callan. 8 00
A. E. Charlton. 4 00
V. L. Oliver. 4 00
Carl Anderson. 4 OO
Wm Minne.e. 4 OO
School 1 ist. 43. 2 50
S. S. Lewandowski. 7 30
Anton Ovent. 4 00
Jess Manchester. 4 OC
Wenzel Rewolinki. 4 00
Adam Radke. 4 OO
School Dist. 56 . 2 50
Geo. W. Woten. 7 50
Aug Kalkowski. 4 OO
Will Seifert. 4 00
Chriss Nelson. 4 00
Tom Lay. 4 00
Village of Rockville. 4 OO
A1 Treon. 7 80
Mike McKeon. 4 OO
Jas. Hurgta. 4 00
A, E. Edwards. 4 00
G. W. Rrammer. 4 00
School Dist 42. 2 50
Julius Beushausen. 7 20
Frank Baduia..... . 4 00
G. H.Lorenz., 400
Ilenry Ojendyk. 4 00
George Polski. 4 00
Mrs. F. L. Jazewski. 5 00
W. J. Cormford—. 8 00
Chas Hall.: ... 4 00
Henry Diefenbaugli. 4 00
Henry Doon. 4 00
E. J. Clarke. 4 00
School Dist 63 . 2 50
Ci. A. Richmond. 4 00
J. L. Hager. 4 0*0
Oiriss Zwink. 6 80
R. E. Dale. 4 00
M. H. Bustner. 4 00
School Dist. 38. 250
Clark Alleman. 6 60
J oe Daddow. 4 00
John Stewart. 4 oo
Nick Daddow. 4 00
Clarence Burt. 4 00
School Dist. 36 . 2 50
Wolbach and Brach. 22 85
W. T. Chase Gas Works. 56 85
O. F. Petersen Co Treas. 16 80
W. C. Dieterichs Co Clerk_ 411 79
W. C. Dieterichs Co Clk. 412 50
C. F. Beushausen 9170
R. P Starr County A tt. 215 00
C. R. Sweetland 15 95
J.W. Burleigh 102 00
L. E. Dickenson 5 10
Geo. W. Wolfe y 40
Thomas Jensen y 60
A. Waskowiak 9 20
J. H. Welty 950
W. O. Rrown 12 20
Jas. I. Depew 20 00
Hiyo Aden 10 10
ROAD FUND
Henry Dunker 6 30
Jacob Albers 630
Aug Beushausen 630
E. B. Corning 36 05
Hiyo Aden 10 00
BRIDOK FUND
Standard Bridge Co. 729.20
H. E. Bennet 5 50
W. D. Mills 5 00
John Skibinski 200
Burt Reasland 2 OO
John W. Long Assignee 27 50
Ashton Lumber Co 16 55
Ashton Lumber Co. 68 85
G. W. Lang 3 50
Geo. W. Wolfe 40 00
Thomas Sensen 4 70
A. Waskowiak 23 00
J. n. Welty 16 50
W. O. Brown 19 50
On motion board adjourned to meet
Jan. 4, 1912. W. C. Diktbriciis.
County Clerk.
Those who rise to be
■ big men, rise ear
ly every mom
Big Ben
| Does It
Hepry Elsper
The Rell able Jeweie
K. off P.’s Have Hot Time
M&rmion Lodge, K. of P., went to
Ravenna last evening as per arrange-i
ment, or at least some forty of them
did, having chartered the moter for
the occasion and had the time of
their lives. Leaviug Loup City at
6:40 In the evening, they arrived at
South Ravenna in a few minutes over
an hour and were met by a bunch of
automobiles which took them over to
the city at fifty-mile gait. Arriving
at the Qastle Hall they found it filled
with Sir Knights, Esquires and Pages
from a number of the surrounding
towns and the degrees were exemp
lified by teams from the various lodges
in a most satisfactory manner. A fine
luncheon was spread by the Ravenna
lodge which the boys sampled at will
during the hours, while good fellow
ship and a royal good time was en
joyed by all. At about 2 o’clock the
Loup City bunch were returned to
South Ravenna and reached home at
about 3:30, pronouncing Ravenna and
the K. of P. boys just about the best
town and best lot of Sir Knights on
earth. Of course Grand Chancellor
Long headed the Loud City Sir
Knights, while Will H. Love, grand
keeper of records and seals was present
making two of the grand lodge officers
who were in attendance. Ravenna
lodge, we might add. has one of the
best appointed castle halls and as fine
paraphernalia as may be found in the
possession of any lodge in the state.
“Queers” Elect Officers
Patriarch Militant Degree of I. O.
O. F. elected Officers Tuesday even
ing, The newly elected officers are
Jas. W. Conger advanced to captain;
R. D. Hendrickson to Lieutenant: O.
F. Petersen to Ensign.
Mr. Walton of Rockville was initi
ated into the mysteries of this degree
Chyalier Dwehues. Olson, and Han
sen of Rockville were also in attend
ance. After lodge all found their (
way to Chevalier Pratt's restaurant, ’
where each had all the oysters they j
could eat besides other things too
numerous to mention. Mr. Walton
showed the effects of the evening by
the amount of oysters lie consumed
then all went their way, feeling
! that it was one of the finest meet
i ings yet.
The Encampment met Tuesday
evening and elected the following
offlicer: S. F. Reynolds, Chief Patri
arch; T. M. Reed, Sr. Warden, T. R.
Lay, Jr. Warden: A. B. Outhouse,
High Priest: O F. Petersen. Scribe,
S A. Pratt, Trustee.
School Notes
Each room of the school is going
to give a Thanksgiving program. The
third, fourth, and fifth grades com
pined.
The sixth and seventh grade will
debate on the question resolved that
the American Indians have received
more cruel treatment by the hands
of the white man than the negro.
The tenth grade have discontinued
the botany class and taken up English
for eighteen weeks' after which they
will again take up botany.
Clear Creek Items
Mrs. J. M. Lowry has returned from
her Wisconsin visit.
Mr. Frank Kuhn has finished husk
ing corn.
Mr. ami Vrs. Geo. H. Zalm have
purchased a new Cable-Nelson piano.
Mrs. Warren Edson visited with
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Adams has been on the
sick '1st this week.
!
Ralph Van Dyke met with an ac
cident Sunday. A horse falling on
his left foot and spraining it probably
breaking one of the bones.
-—
Dsiastrous Fire.
The farm house of Mr. Marlelte Sr.,
seven miles southwest of Pleasanton
took tire last Saturday night during
the blizzard which prevailed at the
time and burned to the ground. The
family escaped from the burning
building but were unable to save
more than the clothing they wore.
The temperature was down to about
zero and the wind was blowing a
forty-mile gale and the suffering of
the family was quite intense until
they could be taken to the homes of
neighbors where they were kindly
cared for. The fire was due to a de
fective flue.—Ravenna News.
Stenography 2.000 Years »go.
It seems incredible, but it can be
proved, already In the olden times
there were stenographers who took
down the speeches made In the Roman
senate or in public. They were called
notarli and we find a place In Sue
tonius where Augustus Is angry be
cause the stenographers reported the
ipeech of Caesar for Mettullus In s
very Imperfect manner.
Prevents Corrosion of Boilers.
By subjecting boilers to weak elec
tric currents from dynamos through
apparatus he has Invented an Aus
tralian scientist claims to prevent
their corrosion by the electro-chemical
action of the water.
Checking Motion of Ship.
In actual practice the rolling of
(hips In the sea has been reduced from
11 per cent to S per cent by the
invention of Herr Frahm of Hamburg.
His system makes use of water tanka
extending through the hold transverse
ly from one side of the boat to tha oth
er and the passage of the water from i
one aide of the boat to the other efr
fectually checks the motion of the
boat \
New South African Industry.
Four whaling vessels which a#e be 3
tng fitted out et CapeJIowa wfll give
From o?l painting of Trafalgar Sr :a-? m l the NVion.nl Gallery of Paint
ings. London. The Kirschbaum models shown < i the r •!' t gnres a e the j
La Pair Overcoat and the three-bctt n .* S'-it b*»t-. V rtodek.
E EXPECT the lion’s j
share of the trade of the f
dressy young men of this town this
season.
If we don’t get it, the fault will be with our
advertising. For we have certainly £ot the fl
clothes:—_ ?
The Kirschbaum Clothes vChcrrv Tree Erand). <
The snappiest suits, the swellest overcoats
that have ever been shown anywhere by any body. i;
Not freak styles—we don’t handle that kind of
clothes. ,3
Not the grotesque sore that soon get tiresome I
and make a man wonder why he ever bought §
them. p
! But every suit and overcoat in absolutely good 9
| taste; with style that grows on a man and makes g
a fine impression as long as he wears the clothes. *
Hand tailoring throughout; and every fabric u
guaranteed “All-wool.”
The Kirschbaum label i3 the identification mark of the jj
finest clothes made. d
Prices. $15 to $35.
Ask for the Kirschbaum $22 Reg^y ” Suit — a special ;
style, full of character and identity.
GUS LOREJSIfZ
—^~r:- .. • VtwJ
For a. Q-ood
Range or Heater
T. M. Reed
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, C0„ [old City 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, young people \
like to have us do it. Come and learn the reason. Then probablv
you will decide to have us photograph yon.
EDGAR DRAPER. Photographer.