Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXX LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH H, 1912 NUMBER 18
Professions Cards
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-law
LOUP CITY. SEBRMSKR.
NIGHTINGALE & SON
AtmysiiCRMUCMt4iv
LOUP CITY. NEB
U. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Booted Abstractor.
Loup City, Nebraska
AABOX WALL
Lawyer
Practice* in all Courts
Loop City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Locr Cttt. - Nebraska.
Ooly Mt of Abstract books is county
O. E. LOXGACRE
PHYSICIAN Hi SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Tv* Itaan Emil of Trirpfcaw C«Str*l
Loop Citfl, - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
PHYSKIil ail SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
CMmx st Hoaidenc*.
TctcpUme Connection
S. A. ALLEN.”
DE.TTTMST,
tovr cmr. neb.
Office up >uin in the new Stitt
daak bsildiar.
w L- MARCY.
DBPTT1ST,
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: Es»t Side Public Souaie.
Pboo*. IV on 3*
JAMES BONE
Prompt Dray Work
PHONE, "i on 16
Or Lumber Yard* sad Taylor's Kle
v»u>r Satisfaction guaranteed
C. E. Thornton
The Drayman
Attends ali order* promptly and
carefully. Phone either lumber yard
or Taiior * eltmor.
Let Us Book Your Sales
HALE iTPAGELER
Auctioneers
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Bmm teslO Loup City. Nob.
R. D. HLNDKICKSOX
AUCTIONEER
Loup City, Nebr.
fine sne a. trial. Gu*not«t sativ
farUc* Phone, Z on M.
* € mmmmrr la mf Hm \ alar flu,
■a** >4 oMirr.
A. L. GILBERT
High Grade and Artistic
HOUSE PUNTING
urn 3SU3E in V1U
PAPERING
W. T, Draper
The <Md Reliable
PLASTERER
Beet of work always
H ua *6 Loiip.rity Neb.
C. E. Stroud
Fomertjr of Kaomi City.
Painting, Papering
and decorating
Special attention paid t»Autof
/ aad Carriages All tops re
* 1 All work
Phone 0
DEATH OF
ALLEN DALE
Correct Facts Concerting His
Death
Some two weeks ago the North*
western published the sorrowful news
of the death of the younger brother
of Prof. R. E. Dale, at Ashland, while
trying to board a west bound Bur
lington train. Our account was taken
from the State Journal of the follow
ing morning and was full of inaccur
acies, as early accounts an apt to be.
The story of the accident and death
of the young man, as given us later
is as follows: Young Dale was a stu
dent at the Cnrversity School of
Nebraska, and liad taken the east
bound train to meet his fiancee, who
was returning from a trip to Europe,
"litre sue n&u oeen sever*i montns
for her health. It was her intention
to take the west bound train from
Omaha, which passed the east bound
at Ashland, and iii the natural
anxiety of the joung man to see her
at the first possible moment, he had
gooe to a siiland to meet her. The
east bound train was a few moments
late arriving at Ashland, hence as It
came in the west yards the other
train pulled out. passing each other
just inside tire yards. Young Dale,
who was onh in years of age, robust,
strong and athletic, standing some
aii feet and over in height, saw the
train passing and sprang from his
train to catch tlie other. Just how
he met his death, will probably never
exactly be known but as there was
quite a line of freight cars standing
on a aide track between the two pas
sengers. it is thought in hurridly
running around them to catch the
west bound, he must have only been
able to reach the moving train as the
very last cars were passing, and as it
was a vestibuled train, in jumping
for the steps he must have missed his
grip and been struck on the back of
his head by the car and thrown for
ward on his face, his death being in
stantaneous. It was not true, the
report that his head and face were
crushed and neck broken, as the
death blow he received was that on
the back of the head, which crushed
the skull there, and there were no
other masks nor bruises save tha
scratches on the face caused by the
sanded ground on which he was
thrown from the impact of the death
blow. The young man's tiancee was
not on the train, but her ticket car
ried her home over the Rock Island,
nor heard of the terrible affair till
she reached her home at Denton,
where she. as well as her betrothed
resided.
Death of W. H. Hlcknan An
Old Resident of This
Vicinity
As will be seen bj the following ar
ticle, Mr. W. II. Hickman, formerly
of this city, and father of Mrs. D. D.
Grow, passed away Sunday. March 3.
at his home near Orlando. Okl. Mrs.
Grow had been at the bedside of her
fattier for some time prior to his de
mise:
Wm. Henry Harrison Hickman was
born in Zanesville, Ohio October, 1st,
1834 died March 4th, 1912 being 77
years, 5 months and 4 days of age.
Mr. Hickman moved with his parents
from Ohio to Iowa in his young man
hood and there engaged in school
teaching. In the year 1855 he was
married to Miss Abigail D. Ross and
with his bride began domestic life as
a farmer in Jones county, Iowa. In
1883 he and his family came to Dav
iess county Missouri locating near
Winston. There were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hickman nine children three
of whom preceeded their parents to
tiie Beyond leaving six children to
mourn the loss of their devoted par
ents' In 1897 Mr. Hickman and wife
moved to Loup Citv, Nebraska, where
the beloved wife was called from his
companionship on Dec. 23, 1905. Since
19ii6 Mr. Hickman has made his home
in Oklahoma. After the death of
nis wife lie declined rapid!.,' until re
lease came on the 4th instant.
For two terms Mr. Hickman repre
sented Daviess county in the Missouri
legislature which position he filled
with honor ana integrity.
In his youth lie made profession of
faith in our Savior and was babtixed
and united with a Missionary Baptist
cburcti. Although for awhile later
in life lie got in doubt, yet in later
yean he allowed his appreciation of
the Saviour by admonishing his daugh
ters to take their children to church
and Sunday school and to teach them
to follow the example of Jesus, and
tie himself took a practical interest
in Christian service by teaching in
toe Sunday school while he resided in
Nebraska. The children mourn the
loss of an honorable and loving father
and we his friends, bid adieu to a
good neighbor and a true friend.
Mr. Hickman’s remains were
brought here for interment today.
Funeral services were held from the
Baptist church this afternoon at 1:3C
o'clock conducted by Rev. Grant
Creek more of Pattonsburg, his old
time friend after which interment
was made in the family lot In the
metery, west of town.—The
Sentinel Missouri.
DEATH OF
FRANK OTLEWSKI
Old Resident Passes Into The
Great Beyoad.
Last week, we had just time for
mention of the death of Mr. Frank
Otlewski, an old resident of this
county, a few hours before going to
press. As given publication at that
time. Mr. Otlewski’s death occured
at the home in the north part of this
city Wednesday evening about 9
o’clock, after several years of failing
health and bodily pain and misery.
The funeral occurred from St. Fran
cis church, Friday morning, following
at 10 o'clock with the solemn rites of
the Catholic faith, a large audience
of friends of deceased, both of the
Catholic and Protestant faith being
present to do honor to his memory.
Mr. Frank Otlewski was born in
Germany on April 2, 1850. He came
to America and settled at Sayer,
Penna., in 1872. when 22 years of age.
In 1879, he was united in marriage
to Miss Frances Kuysewski, moving
to Elmyra, N. Y„ and about oue
year later coming to Sherman county
Nebraska, and taking up a home
stead about two miles up the valley
from Loup City, where the family
lived till some four years since, when
Mr. Otlewski sold the homestead and
builded a home in Loup City, where
be had since resided. On July 4,1898
death took from the home the wife
and mother, leaving four children
beside the husband, namely, JohnE.,
bora at Elmira, N. Y., Mrs. Mary
Forsell now of Central City, Mrs.
Sophie Sydzik of Loup City, and Mrs.
Katie Shachta now of Elba, all bora
on the homestead, here to mourn a
mother’s loss. On the 6th day of
February, 1906, Mr. Otlewski was
united in marriage to Mrs. Susie
Jolkowski, to whom two children
were bora, a boy and a girl, Frank
and Gertrude, and who also survive
him. Besides the above, deceased
leaves a brother-in-law, John Kuy
sewsld, and a cousin, A. Bacang. both
living in Chicago.
Five years ago, Mr. Otlewski was
knocked down and trampled upon by
a vicious horse, the injuries then re
ceived probably being the cause
leading to bis failing health and sub
sequent death in the prime of life.
Mr. Otlewski was at one time an
earnest participant in the political
activities of Sherman county, being a
live republican wire and at one time
republican candidate for county treas
urer. in the hopeless days of populist
supremacy, His death is regretted
by a host of friends, Catholic and
Protestant, Polish and English alike,
and the family have the sincere sym
pathy of all in their sad hour of af
fliction. He was one of the oldest
members of the M. W. A. order here
joining in the year 1892.
CARO OF THANKS
W desire to return our sincere
thanks to the many friends, and
especially to the M. W. A. order, for
their kindness and care extended to
our loved husband and father, during
his illness and suteequentdeAth, and
for the beautiful floral offerings from
order and friends which covered the
casket of our loved one.
Mrs. Susie Otlewski
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Otlewski
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Forsell
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sydzick
Mr. and Mrs. S. Schachta
If A Man Is Wise He WHI Not
Work At Home But
Elsewhere
In an article on “The man of the
House” in the March Woman’s Home
Companion the author, Margaret E.
Stangster, says:
“The man of the house should not
be in the house all day long, if it can
be helped. If he be an artist with a
studio at home, a minister with a
study at the top of the house, a ohy
sician with office hours, or any other
man who is accustomed to carry on
his work at home, the household ac
comodates itself to him and in a
sense ignores his presence. It is tru*
that he is constantly subject to inter
ruptions when he works at home, his
wife softly opening the door to say,
‘The milkman has called for his bill,
and cannot make change,’ or somebody
has asked for you at the door, will
you not go down and see him? or Do
pardon me for breaking in upon your
work, but Aunt Jennie has just tele
phoned that she is coming to lun
cheon. Won't you step over to the
butcher's and get a porterhouse steak?
“It is not quite ideal for the man
of the house to do his work at home.
For his personal convenience and
comfort it is preferable that he should
do it elsewhere. The temptation to
run in upon him, read a letter, tell a
bit of news, or ask advice is too great
for the average woman to overcome.
"Also he gains something in the esti
mation of the family by going away
in the morning and returning at night
while for himself there is the mani
fest advantage of a charming and rest
ful change of scene when he steps
within his front door to be stormed
upon with kisses by the children and
weloomed by his true comrade and
partner on the road.”
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SSrS^JSSS
“He was a desperate cuss and rob
bed right and left. He went into
homes when the men were absent,
frightened the women nearly to death
and took what ha wanted. Every
body was up in arms against him,
but he was too slippery for them and
managed to keep out of the way for
quite awhile.
"Finally, on the Fourth of July, he
held up. two men and managed to
make good. Then the storm broke
and the afTair quickly reached a crisis
I was away from home at the time,
but my deputy was on the Job and
started in pursuit. A posse of twelve
men started from the neighborhood
of Arnold and made a hot chase after
him.
“The greaser war anally located
about six miles north of Broken Bow
near Mohat’s place and here he took
his stand. He had his wagon and
team and an 18 year old boy with him,
and the sucker could shoot, let me
tell you. He was well heeled as re
gards shooting irons and when he
found the posse meant business didn’t
hesitate to show his teeth. ‘
"But his name was mud, just the
same, because the boys were taking
no more chances than they had, to
and as soon as the opportunity ar
rived they commenced pumping lead
into him. The show didn’t last long
after that. Mr. Greaser got all that
was coming to him and in short order
and wasdead before he hit the ground
The boy was shot in the hip, but
managed to make his escape over to
Lexington where some doctor cured
him and sent him on his way.
"When I arrived borne my wife
handed me some notes that had been
sent in by the deputy, telling me of
the situation and I immediately start
ed out in a wagon for the scene of ac
tion. On the way through town I
ran across the editor of the Broken
Bow Statysman and forced him to get
in the wagon with me. And let me
explain right here that there was no
love lost between the editor and my
self.
“He had printed some mighty lurid
stuff about me and I didn’t appre
ciate it half as much as he did. Well
the editor thought I was deliberately
running him into an ambush to be
shotand the way he whined and begged
was very soothing to my nerves. He
finally got so noisy that I became dis
gusted and when we reached where
Stuckey now lives, I let him crawl
off and hide himself.
“I went on and before long arrived
at the scene of the shooting. The
final shot had just been fired and all
1 found was a dead Mexican very
much out of repair. I loaded the
body into the wagon and started back
toward toward town.
“When I got to the hill up there, I
found the editor man waiting for me
He eagerly demanded particulars and
wanted to know what they had done
with the Mexican. I pointed to the
body lying in the bottom of the wagon
and suggested that the newspaper
man might get some information
from that source. He gave one look
and yelled, 'My God, how shall I ever
write this up?’’
“ 'I’ll tell you how to write it up,’
I replied. Tou go to the coroner’s
inquest keep your eyes and ears open
and report the jury’s verdict just as
it is brought in, and without adding
any trimmings. That will be about
all you can handle in that line.’
"If my memory don’t deceive me,
he took my advice seriously and gave
a fairly accurate account of the affair
About the verdict? Oh, the jury sim
ply held that deceased come to his
death while isaMIngaa oAoer or
something to that effect. That is
about all there was to it.
“And now, if you will kindly insert
the key in that lock and turn it in
the opposite direction. I'll stroll out
upon the street and inhalesome fresh
air.”—Ord Quiz.
Articles of Incorporation
We. the undersigned, subscribers, for the
purpose ot organizing s corporation to carry
on the business of banking under the laws of
the State of Nebraska, do bereby enter into the
following Articles of Incorporation:
Be it remembered; that on this iuh day of
February. A. D. 1912. that George W. Woten.
Daniel BuShhousen and R. \V. gundstrom. do
form and incorporate, under the laws of the
State of Nebraska.
ARTICLE I
The name of this Corporation shall be “Com
mercial State Bank ot Litchfield. Nebraska."
ARTICLE II
The principal place of business, and the
place where its banking house or office shall
be located, shall be in Litchfield. Sberman
county, Nebraska.
ARTICLE III
This corporation shall commence on the 20th
day or Hay, A. D. 1912. and shall terminate on
the 20th day of Hay. A. D. 1952. unless sooner
dissolved or terminated by law or by the mu
tual consent of the holders ot a majority of the
capital stock thereof.
ARTICLE IV
The general nature of the business to be
transacted shall be to receive money on depos
it, purchase and discount notes and other
kinds of negotiable paper, borrow, loan and
Invest money In all forms of approved securi
ties, and to conduct a general banking busi
ness uhder the laws of the State of Nebraska.
ARTICLE V
The authorised capital stock of this bank
shall be Twenty-five Thoasand Dollars ($25.
000,001 and divided into shares ot One Hundied
Dollars (1100.00/ each. Sixty (00) per cent of
said capital stock shall be paid In at the be
ginning ot business, and the remainder shall
be paid in at the call of the board ot directors.
ARTICLE VI
The highest indebtedness to which this cor
poration shall at any time subject itself shall
net exceed a sum eqoal to two-thirds (H) of
the petd-up capital stock, not, however. In
cluding liabilities for deposits.
ARTICLE YU
The following shall be the seal of the said
bank, to-wit:
Commercial State Baak of Litchfield
Sherman County, Nebraska
ARTICLE VIII
The affairs of this corporation shall be con
ducted by a Board of Directors, consisting of
not less than three nor more than seven stock
holders, and the said Board of Directors shall
elect one of their number as president, and
they shall elect one of their number as vice
president, and such other officers as in their
judgment they may deem necessary.
ARTICLE IX
The Board of Directors shall have power to
flU aU vacancies upon said board that may oc
cur between the annual meeting or tne stock
holders by appointment, and to till all offices
made vacant during such time, unless other
wise directed by special meeting of the stock
holders. and to make and enforce such by-laws
as it may adopt, not inconsistent with any ex
isting law of the State of Nebraska, or incon
sistent with the Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE X
The dutiee of the President shall be to pre
side at aU meetings of the Board of Directors,
execute and deUver aU conveyances of real es
tate. under the seal of said Corporation, and
shall do and perform such other duties as per
tain to an officer of this character.
The Vice President, in the absence or ina
bility of the president, shall perform the du
ties of and have the power and authority of
the President.
ARTICLE XI
It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors
to appoint a Cashier and aU other employes
necessary to transact the business of the said
bank, define their duties, fix their salaries,
and to do and perform all acts and things
requisite for the regulation and transaction of
the business of the said bank that its interests
may require.
ARTICLE XII
The Board of Directors shall be elected an
nually by the stockholders, at a meeting of the
stockholders of said bank, to be held at the
bauktng house of said corporation in Litch
field. Sherman county. Nebraska, on the first
Tuesday of each year, and shall hold their
offices until their successors sre elected and
qualified. Until the first annual election to be
held in the year 1913. the following-named
stockholders shall be and shall "hold the office
of directors of this bank, tq-wit: George W.
Wo ten, Daniel Bushhouaen and R. W. Sund
strom.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands this Mth day of February, A D. 1812.
GEORGE W. WOTEN,
DANIEL BCSBHOUSEN.
R W. SnNDSTROM.
Witnesses:
Robert p Stare.
to each signature.
State of Nebraska, l
> ss
County of Sherman 1
On this 14th day of February, A. D. 1913, be
fore me. a notary public duly commissioned
and qualified within and for said county, ap
peared George W. Woten. Daniel Bushhouaen
and R. W. Sundstrom, personally known to
me to be the identical persons who signed the
above aad foregoing articles of agreement of
incorporation, and they severally acknowl
edged the execution of the same to be their
voluntary act and deed aad the voluntary act
and deed of each of them for the purposes set
forth therein.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
bond snd official seal this 14th day of Febru
ary. A. D. 1912. Robert p. Starr.
lanALi Notary Public.
My commission expires on Oct. 2, 1916.
Homestead Nolle*
U. S. Lard Orncm. at Ltwcolx, n«b..
February, IS, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Bowser, ot
Litchfield. Neb,, who. on March 4, 1910, made
Homestead entry. No. 0M12. for SEtf SWJ4,
Section 20. Township IS north. Range is west
6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make commutation proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described, before
R. A. Smith, county judge, at Loup City, Neb.,
on the 23rd day of March. 1912.
Claimant names ns witnesses: Porter L.
Currey and Byron Halcomb, both of Litchfield.
Neb., and Dick Kratzer and Les Better, both
of Loup City. Neb. crab. F. Srrdd.
Last pub Mar 31 Register.
Order of Hoaring and Notice of
Probate of Will
In the County Court ot Shermnn county, Me*
State of Nebraska, i
VSS.
Sherman County. I
To the next of kin and all persons interested
In the estate of Thos. Martin Reed deceased:
On reading the petition of Walter P. Reed
praying that the instrument filed in this court
on the 4th day of March. 1912. and purport
tng to be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be approved and allowed,
and recorded as the last will and testament of
Thomas Martin Reed, deceased: that said in*
atrument be admitted to probate, and the ad
ministration of said estate be granted to Wal
ter Reed as executor. It is hereby ordered
that you. and all persons interested, may. and
do, appear at the County Court to be held in
and for said county, on the 2Sth day of March,
A. 0.1912 at ten o'clock a. m.. to show cause.
If anythere be why the prayer of the petltoaer
should not be granted and that notice of the
pendeaey of said petition and that the hearing
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy ot this or
der in the Loup City Northwestern a weekly
newspaper printed in said county for three
successive weeks prior to said day ot hearing
Witness my hand, and seal of said court this
4th day of March A- D. 1912.
[SbslJ J. 8. PxdlxR
County Judge Pro Tern
Last Pub. March 21
ROAD NOTICE
(Christienson)
The commissioner appointed to va
cate the following: That part of road
No. 45 known as the old Delaney
road which crosses the northeast
quarter of section six (6), township
fifteen (15), range fourteen (14)
Sherman County, Nebr., has reported
in favor of the vacation of said road
and all objections thereto or claims
for damage mist be filed in the
County Clerk’s office on or before
noon of the 5th day of April, 1912, or
such road will be vacated without
reference thereto. Dated this 5th
day of February 1912.
W. C. Dirtkrichb.
County Clerk
RELIABLE
REPAIRING
THE repairing of watches,
clocks and jewelry should
Should be en
trusted only
to those of experience and ca
pable of good work, for if ever
the rulo, “What is worth do
ing, is worth doing well'' ap
plied, it does in this instance.
Let us do your repairing.
LOU m€HWANEB
NEW SPRING
ITS.
I am now prepared to
show you something
really worth while.
For That New
Spring Snit you are sure to need
REMEMBER
There is a distinction between
Clothing that is worth consider*
ing any hand tailored suits are
as suits as ean be made.
I
ALL WOOL
KIRSGH BAIIM
wr, t WUAmu
lurschbaum Clothe*
Guaranteed
Lorentz, The Exclusive Clothier
c*.
LET THE -*n- J
KEYSTONE
Figure that Bill j
i
What You Gain
by being a regular depositor with the Loup
City State Bank:
Your funds are kept in absolute security.
Payment by check provides indisputable re
. receipts in the form of returned can
celed checks. Payment by check saves
many a long trip; saves trouble of mak
ing change and taking receipts.
Being a depositor with us. acquaints us with
eaeh other and lays the foundation for
accommodation, when you want to piece
out your resources with a loan.
Every courtesy and facility is rendered the
small as well as the large depositor. Don't
wait until you can begin with a large deposit
LOUP CITY STATE BANE
Capital and Surplus, $47,500.00
J.S.
C.C.
