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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1912)
Professional Cards l KOBT. P. S TARR = Attorney-at-Law, LOUP CITY. NEBRSSKR. NIGHTINGALE a >< >N team id bnMvtUt* _IOTP <HTV, NEB •'* H. MATHEW, Anorney-ai-Law, And {loaded Abstractor, Limp City, Nebraska UM WALL Lawyer Practices in all Court* l»<tp Cttr, Neb. ROBERT H. MATHEW ■Bnme—or u> II. P Starr) - Bonded Abstracter ixicr Cirr. N'ihsaika. 'is I set of Abstract books ia county <*. k. LONOACBB PHYSICIAN ail SURGEON Office. Over New Bank TXUCPHOKK CALL. NO. 3i» A. J. KK.VUXS PHYSICIAN AND SDRGEON mm <Mk# mi Krsidenre Ymm East «f Trirpboae Crural Loup City - Nebraska a. s. m ain PHYSICIAN afld SURGEON Loup City. Nebr. * N&oe at llessdeaor. Teiepitoar i •nnei tion S. A. ALLKN. / DE.YTJST, LOt'P CITT. XEB. <»l ip stair* .n tin- new State Bank bui Idlin'. w L MAKCY. DENTIST, LOUP SITY, NEB OFFI« h Fast >. le Public Souaie. Hmm. 1# on X EARL KEELER Prompt Dray Work PHONE. 4 on 3* Or L-nuber Yard* and Taylor's De lator. >ati»facUon ruaranu-cd I G. E. Thornton The Drayman Attends all orders promptly and .•aref-iu !1«onr eitlier i jmber yard c«r Tai lor * elevator. Let Us Book Your Sales HALE «t PAGELER Auctioneers Satisfaction Guaranteed ^ Pn©n« 2 en 20 Leup City. Neb. T HI r The Labor of Baking i* many ti in reduced if you ute Lite rt|M * 2tad of Flour, mm) if U*e <|u« HJ«t Wl.il i» tl* U-»t Fk»Jir- »a* put to n te iku«£ Lite baker* and IwoM-keep*-r» in thi* part of the country. the unaniiaou* reply would be White Satin Ym would lobe fur It if you were «M«d U> it. lttTl it worth tri* log » Ifillf Loup City Mill» I hat# ft fra v-Luice Poland Oiinft Hoar, for aftle ftl Karine r*' Prices. UorU> ua Uune tlx kind to raise. WILD ROftC STOCK FARM ptwM 2 on 12. Mil* Kftftt of Toa n t. W SMITH, Loup City Wafa Fifteen High Class Duroc Jersey Boers | ta m« ufleiinc tite rfaoicc buftn .» larmn' (trio*, llaodelers < Itoicc (^oods. So. HUM), Sire l«eada m\ laid. MjrjAp iRfmwtb) aad readj The Gem Theater On Account of COLD WEATHER and OPERA SHOWS we will only run Pictures Three Nights i EACH WEEK Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays Come down ami spend an hour with us. while you rest. A. O LEE, Prop. THE NORTHWESTERN ADVERTISING RATERS in Effect Alter-Jan. 1st. 1912 D -play matter, per inch per week.t JO Ns display matter taken (or less than 3c per week • i«nrr pay.- per week 3.S0 Half pare per week *-S0 fail pace per week.I-’.0» R»-aier» per inch per insertion.-"> Locals per i;ne per insertion ..US LA*raI Xoticca .. Letral Rates LOCAL^N E WS. Write it 1U12. Lee Bros, want your fat cattle. See T. M. Ueed for Feed Grinders. Happy New Year toall our readers. Apples at 7-Y> per bushel at Ar thur's. Spring chickens and old hens wanted by Lee Brother*. Loup City State BanK strong conservative-reliable. A new line of Black Cat stockings just received at Arthur's. Try the C. S. Stroud dray line. He will give you good service. 1 oaay tlie new county omcers win awume tlieir official positions. Bargain^ in horse l»lankets at Bar tunekv Get in on tlie few left. F»r the BEST out in the way of ( ream Separators, see T. M. Heed. led you ever see a nicer white ( hrUlma* time than the present? Ground bone for chickeus in any H arititv a‘ Lee Bros, meat market. "Loyalty to Our customers" that's tha slogan of Loup city Stats Bank. MIm> Frieda Ohlsen visited a few dayswith Mias June Fuller of Arca dia. If you have any fat beeves/ bring them to Lee Bros, and get highest price tlierefor. C. S. Stroud successor to Conger, • ill do your hauling promptly and satisfactorily. A. L McCullough went to Fuller t -n. Nebr., last Friday, his old home for a short visit. If you want a Singer Sewing ma chine. call on L. H. Spahr, general repair, shop for orices. It 1* Starr has been retained in the sensational statutory crime case in limelight at Sargent. We have a full supply of all kinds of lump coal and our prices are right. Call at Taylor's Elevator. We are paying 31 cents cash for cream delivered at the creamery. Havenna Ckkamkky Co. Tha statamant of tha Loup City Stata Bank just publiahad. shows thsm to bo vory strong institution. Clarence McLaughlin and family came up from Aurora last Saturday fur a visit with relatives and friends L. II Spahr cleans and repairs all kinds of Sewing Machines, also sup pllt-' for all machines. Call at once. II. (>. Hosier's nephew, Mr. Jas. Campbell, and family, returning to Neatonvllle. Ills., last Friday morn ing. Bring in vour spring chickens and old liens to Lee Brothers and receive the highest market price for tne same. Left somew here last winter, a round black fur muff. Will tinder please leave at Northwestern office and re trieve reward. A tine consignment of silk hose re ceived yesterday, too late lor the i nristinas trade at Arthnr’s. Call and see them. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Woods of St. Paul were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. G. Hosier last Thursday returning home Friday noon. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derlee. ft on «3, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Beat of service guaranteed. Tlie young man who has no more sense of decency than to use the house of worship as a place to mouth and whiscer and giggle, should be taken across tlie paternal knee and fondled on tlie bosom of his pants till a suf ficient blister is produced to cause him to stand while eating for a long enough period to teach him proper behavior when out In public. Mrs. Belle Goodwin and baby were visitors at hfr prrents' home last week. Miss Ruth Taylor left last Satur day morning to visit her sister at Al liance. Rev. W. C. Miller and family lefb last Saturday for their new home in the extreme southwest corner of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilbert spent Christmas with relatives and friends at Arcadia. Mrs. E. S. and Miss Hayhurst vis it* Christmas with the Fuller family at A readia. Prof. D. Primrose of Peru was a guest at the S. X. Sweetland home over New Year’s Day. returning to Peru Tuesday. Some nephews and nieces who have been visiting during the holidays with O. G. Hunt, returned to Palmer Tuesday morning A. B. Young went to Centrrl City New Year's morning for a short visit and to bring back his family, who were visiting there. Patronize the Home Restaurant where you can get a square meal and where everything is clean and whole some. Fkitz Johansen. Mrs. A. P. Culley leaves some time this week for York and later will go to her future home at San Diego, Calif. A sister from York will ac company her. “Didyou say coal?’’ “Yes, Pinnacle nut coal.” This is a good coal for cook stoves, free from slack and easy to start. Try it. For sale at Tay lor's elevator. Will French had so far recovered his recent injury as to accompany Mrs. French to eat New Year’s din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olt man at Schaupps. Joe Stara returned today ts his work at Loup City. His sister, An tonia. accompanied him and will visit for a few days at the Chas. Masin home.—Ord Journal. Editor Reider os the Arcadia Cham pion was married Christmas to Miss Daisy Duryea of that village. The Northwestern extends best wishes to its young oditorial friend. H. A. Sleeth left Monday morning for Lincoln, Mrs. Sleeth 'not being able to accompany him because or a severe case of bronchitis from which little Dorothy is'sulfering. Our friend John W. McDonald of Edgewood. Nebr.. writes ills desire to get in on the dollar subscription rate and encloses the necessary to send his name into the year 1913. Good. Authorities on weather about town claim their thermometers on Monday morning registered all the way from 12 to 18 degrees below zero. A phone from Sweetwater claimed 14 below there. Miss Addie Leininger left for Uni versity Place Tuesday morning to resume her studies at the Wesleyan. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence, who will also enter the school. Miss Dessie Danielson left Monday morning for Lincoln to resume her studies in art and sciences. She will put in a year there and then go to Chicago to finish her education along those lines. Earl Keelersays “Me for the farm” and will move out on his mother’s place on Oak Creek in the early spring. Earl's head is working right on that proposition. It beats draying by a big per cent. Miss Wilma Amick was here from her Loup City home, Wednesday vis iting with her many friends and old time associates. She still has a warm spot in her heart for St. Paul.—St. Paul Phonograph. To those knowing themelves in debt to me, on accounts, or note, please call and make settlement and save me the expense driving out to see you, as I need the money. T. M. Reed. Mr. Lawrence Polski is now a fix ture in the First National Bank, taking up his new duties Tuesday, Jan. 2, and is already actively at work like to the manor born. Law rence is good wherever you put him. Bob Starr took occasion last Sun day night, it being reported at 18 be low that it was the best time to al low his wife’s house plants to freeze and instrcted his hard coal burner ac cordingly. The effect was as expected. # Ross Murdock, who has been oper ator of picture films at the Gem for number of months past, left Tues day morning for Ord to take charge of trouble work of the telephone company there. Ross is a splendid fellow and made a host of friends here. The Loup City State Bank on New Year’s day placed in their vault a nice line of safety deposit boxes, which will prove a valuable adjunt to their banking interests, and most satisfactoy to the patrons of that solid institution. For Sale.—One set driving harness, one set work harness, one Great West ern Manure Spreader, good as new, and one Empire cream separator in very best of shape. For particulars, see L. Banks Haul Feed your chickens ground bone, sold by Lee Bros. Miss Olga Cords of Rockville is here visiting her friend. Miss Frieda Ohlson. Mrs. E. G. Taylor and children re turned Tuesday evening from their holiday visit to David City. Miss Vida Cowling was home from Aurora, where she has been attend ing school, spending the holidays. Mrs. Norman Thompson returned from Omaha Tuesday evening where site has been staying with her son, and will remain some time. Roy Conger and wife returned from Omaha Tuesday evening. Roy is still very weak from his recent oper ation for appendicitis, but is recov ering nicely. Mrs. Bly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, who has been here with her chrildren visiting the past two weeks, returned hi me to St. Paul yes terday. Mr. Bly who was also here, returned home the day previous. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Leeper made some seventy-five New Year calls last Monday. They are most splendid people and their calls were welcome to their host of friends made since their coming to our community. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Starr enter tained the university clubstudentsat their home last Friday evening, the house being decorated in the club colors of scarlet and cream, with pro fusion of roses and chrysanthemums, and a royal good time was reported. Elmer Perkins concluded his visit here last Saturday and left for his home at Cortez, Colo. Of course he ordered the Northwestern to follow him and keep him posted on Sherman county news. May all the good things of life be his through the coming years. F. S. Stara admits that he has aban doned the idea of interesting himself in a pop factory at Broken Bow, where he and Charlie Masin had ar anged to install a business. Compli cations with regard to real estate to be purchased is the reason assigded. —Ord Journal. A. A. Sherman of St. Ansgar. Iowa writes that they can’t possibly be without the Northwestern in the househrld, whatever the price, but takes the advantage of the dollar rate to save the extra half dollar till way in the future. That's the kind of readers we have. We understand Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gee will leave forCortez, Colo., short lay following their sale on the 10th instant, where they will make their home, and that Romeo Conger and family will accompane them for the benefit of Mrs. Conger’s health. May they all benefit bvthechange. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). Wilson came up from Rockville last Saturday to take possession of their new home, pur chased from Mrs. A. P. Culley. Prof. L. II. Currier and family will make their home with them for the present. Our people will cordially welcome these good families to their midst. „ Eight of the B. of E. girls, namely The Misses Lizzie Lelninger, Pearl Keeler. Jess Culley, Pearl Needham. Lena Smith, Louise and Ella Taylor. and^Abi Beynon went to Palmer Mon day morning to eat New Years's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dins dale, formerly Miss Mary Minshull. Miss Emma Outhouse left this morning for her school duties at Spencer, this state, after the holi days at home. She stops over a day in Lincoln to visit her many friends at the University. She is highly pleased with her principalship of the Spencer schools and is getting along finely. The Strollers Quartet at the opera house, Wednesday, Jan. loth. The entertainment is composed of sing ing, impersonations, violin playing and bell ringing. It is the next number of the lyceum course. They are rated as among the best enter tainers this season. Don't miss hear ing them. The next number of the lyceum bureau entertainments in this city will be the Strollers Quartet, com posed of four gentleman all fimt class entertainers. If you like bell ring ing, fine impersonates, most excel lent violin work, and splendid music by a male quartet, you should not miss hearing them. Coming Wednes day evening, Jan. 10th. E. G. Taylor left yesterday morn ing for Lincoln where he appears before the railway commission, with other millers, on a hearing in regard to some new rules the B. & M. are trying to putintoeffectthatseriously affects the milling-in-transit benefits the mills in Nebraska are enjoying at the present time. He will also do business in Omaha before returning home. The evening service of song at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening was a rare musical treat, composed of solos, duets and choruses and reflect much credit on Miss Lein inger. the chorister, as well as each individual member of the splendid choir. Miss Lelninger is certainly well calculated to lead in musical circles and has most efficient assist ance of those composing the choir. The resignation of Mr. Lawrence Polski as deputy county clerk book effect the last of December and Mr. Louis Rein, will for the present take up the work of deputy county clerk,in addition to his duties as district court clerk, County Clerk Dieterichs concluding the work of the office will not necessitate other assistance till a later date when there is a more rush of work for both he and Clerk, Rein. Among the professional cards in this issue will be found that R. D. Hendrickson, who will engage in the business of auctioneering. Mr. Hen drickson has acquired quite a rep utation as an auctioneer the past few years, and many who have heard him on various occasions declare that Rol is a good one along that line. The Northwestern is among those who believe he has the capabilities of a first class auctioneer. Give him a trial. A letter received from Theodore Pilger Jr. states that he, his brother and four others have been taking a course in training at the U. S. Bureau of mines rescue car, which has been stationed in Butte for the past month. These cars are used for instructing men in the work of rescuing men from mine fires particulary coal mine fires but also metal mines. He says each day Urey have been practicing “first aid ?to the injured’’ and wear ing these oxygen helmets which en able them them to work in gases and smoke for eight hours where a per son could not live two minutes with out them. Given practical instruct ions, treating the Injured, etc. They have completed the course and re ceived diplomas from the U. S. Gov erment ... I I —— S. S. Polski, banker of Ashton was in the city last evening. Highest price paid for chiokens at Reynold’s meat market. Dr. Main went to Ashton this morn ing on professional business. Miss sinna Leschinski returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Au rora. Wm. Rowe and family visited over New Year’s Day with relatives at Shelton, this state. Miss Meroe Outhouse left last week for a visit in St. Louis and over at her old home in Illinois C. C. Cooper returned from ffis tri, to Iowa last evening. Mrs. Coopi-i continues her visit longer. Mrs. Sadie O'Rr.xan and la >y o Grand Island is here \isitirg .u t » home of her parents. Mr. and Vrs B. J. Swanson, and family. T. A. Majors of Cortez., Colo., who has been visiting friends in this sec tion, returned to his home in the mountain state last Saturday. Miss Iva Henry, who has been em ployed, in the Times Office for the past two years is confined to her home with a severe case of la grippe. The German dance at the opera house New Year’s night was very satisfactory in point of numbers, pleasant time and financial recom pense. A daughter of Mr. Joe Blasclike was taken to the hospital at Grand Island Monday and Tuesday passed very successfully through an opera tion for appendicitis. The county board convened yester day and put in the day settling with the county tfeasurer. Today they attend to routine business and will probably adjourn some time tomorrow. Hiram Cramer received word the first of the week that his good father in New York state was very low with dropsy and he is liable to be called there at any moment. The father i s 65 years of age. J. W. Conger and his merry bunch of congealed aqua gatherers are busy putting up several million tons of ice, or perhaps less. With the ther mometer racing toward the north pole as it is, the ice crop could not be better. Miss Lillian Amick came down from her Loup City home, Tuesday and spent the day in this city visiting her many friends. She is home from Gibbon, where she is teaching school spending her holiday vacation.—St. Paul Phonograph. Our away-to-school students, com posed of Messrs. Archie Kearns, Clifford Rein, Will, Herman and Ed win Ohlsen and Hempel Jones, and the Misses WinnieO^thouse and Flora Ohlsen left Monday morning to ie sume their studies. Wm. Engle arrived here last Fri day evening from a tour of the West of several months, working in various cities and towns in Idaho. Montana and the mountain states. He has gained some 45 pounds during his pilgrimage. He thinks of settling down in some of our near-by towns. \\e have received the following p'easantannouncement: “Lucile Man sella, born Janurary 1st, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie L. Davis, Greeley, Xebr." Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Zua Eeed of this city. Congratula itons over the splendid New Year's gift to that household. For Sale—15 Poland China brood sows; 3 young well matched black horses. 1 span geldings and two span mares: Some tine Plymouth Rock roosters. If you are in need of any thing in this line call and see me. H. J. JOHANSKN, Loup City, Nebraska. The special attention of our readers is called to the Big Special Sale at Vic Swanson’s, advertised in this is sue. Compare the prices he makes with those of others going on and you will find his prices are from 10 to 25 per cent lower. The sale con tinues 10 days and the prices are wav down, some of them at actually less than cost. We received a card from our son. Frank W. Burleigh, yesterday and from it we learn that he has been transferred from the Y. M. C. A. at Nelsonville, to the Y. M. C. A. at Columbus. Ohio, where we suppose he will still be connected with the athletic work of the association as he was at Nelsonville, although his card gives no detailed information. Plenty of Chances. It never is necessary to hunt for long or to travel far If one is looking for a chance to do a good deed.—Chi cago Record-Herald. Longevity of Horse*. Gray horses are the longest lived Creams are usually delicate, and are seriously affected by very warm weather. R. D. HENDKICKSON AUCTIONEER Loup City, Nebr. Give me a trial. Guarantee satis faction. Phone, 7 on 96. A. Food-Tonic Every person who is constantly working under astrain: you who have lost all apatite, are weak and emac iated and in no condition for your daily duties—remember this— NYAL’S Beef, Iron and Wine with its nourishing and strength ening properties will releive this con dition and make vou feel like new. It increases the appetite, assists the digestive fluids, foods are easily assim ilated—it increases the circulation and enriches the blood. Come in and take a trial dose or two—It is pleasant to take and you will notice an increase in your ap petite after a few doses—with an in crease in appetite and the remedy working with equal benefit in other ways, Your complete restoration to hoalth must sursly follow Come in and try it. Fifty cents for s largo bottle. We expect to be here in business a good many years. The only way we can do it is by treating everybody right. That’s our policy. Swanson fc Lofholm. KiwchfiaunTtlotfies. HAWD TAILORED 1 b ' From oil painting of Trafalgar Square and tha National Gallery of Paint ings. London. The Kirschbaum models shown on the male figures B’c the La Pais Overcoat and the three-button Reggy Suit, both “Yungfelo*' ricdels. WE EXPECT the lion’s share of the trade of the 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 got the clothes:— The Kirschbaum Clothes •,Cherry Tree £ -mi). The snappiest suits, the swellest overcoats that have ever been shown anywhere by any bouy. Not freak styles—we don’t handle that kind of clothes. Not the grotesque ccrr that scon pet tire""— and make a man wonder why he eve -wi, £ But every suit and overcoat in abrl*’f eV p taste; with style that grows on a, mar. a*.c .. . a fine impression as long as he wears the cloth as Hand tailoring throughout; and every f. 1 _ ; guaranteed “All-wool.” The Kirschbaum label is the identification mark of .. „ finest clothes made. Prices. $15 to $35. Ask for the Kirschbaum $22 '• Regjry ” Suit—a t;. style, full of character and ideality. GUS LOREflfZ i For a Good. Range or Heater / # T. M. Reed I If You Winter in California Yau can go there over a very attractive route-one of sunshine, low altitudes and mild climate. You can go Burlington-Santa Fe, via Denver to Pasadena and Los Angeles in personally conducted tourist sleepers, leav ing Omaha every Tuesday night, train No. 9: and Denver every Wednesday evening. Experienced conductor are in charge of these excursions; you will enjoy your ride to California over these two first-class railroads. If not con venient to connect with No. 9 enroute through Nebraska use any of the Bur inton trains into Denver, and let me secure a through berth for you to be taken at Denver. Then there is the senie way to California via Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake, with standard and tourist sleepers to Denver and from Denver to the Coast. t NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW \ This is to be held at Denver, January 15th to 20th. Everyone goiiu will receive a big welcome in Denver—the city of Sunshine and liospitalit. Homeseekers’Excursion Tickets to the Big Horn Basin, also to t West, south and southwest. Winter Tourist Rates to Southern and Cali fornia resorts. Cities, etc J. A. DANIELSON, Agent, Loup City. L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha, Neb.
