Nebraska Newspapers

    • 4 . • . . . • • •» . . * . “
Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXX_LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH _>1, 1012 NUMBER 19
Professional Cards
ROBT. PTSTaRR
Attorney-at-law
LOUP CITY, UEbMSZE.
NIGHTINGALE & SON
iunir vi Sraur-u-kv
LOUP G1TY. NEB
K. H MATHEW.
Anorney-ai-Law,
And Beaded Abstractor
Loop City, Nebraska
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Court*
Loup City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Ixjcp Crrr, Xiiuama.
Omit set of Abstrac t books la coast? j
o. E. LONG AC RE
PHYSICIAN Ul SURGEON
Ofloa Over New Bunk
T tf JKPHOS'K CALL, NO. **
, A. J. KEARNS I
PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON
Loop City - Nebraska
A. 8. MAIN
PHYSICIAN 111 SURGEON
Loup City. Nebr.
Teteptmae Connection |
s' aTallenT"
BBJTTiST,
uovr crrr, - neb.
CMKce ap eiatr* in the nrw Mai* ,
Bank beat iter.
w L. MAKCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY. NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public SaMtt.
PUme. M«M
JAMES BONE
Prompt Dray Work
PHONE ;«W
Or Lumber Yard* and Taylor'* Ele
vator MtbtarUa guaranteed
C. E. Thornton
The Drayman
Attend* all order* promptly and i
carefully Ptmor either lumber yard i
or Tat lor » elerat-- -r
A WiaM tmmmmam ta at lm Ilia, Tku |
A. L. GILBERT
High Grade and Artistic
HODSE PAINTING
Iflfyti Bp^fite i$$ fin
PAPKRIXG
W. T, Draper
The Old Reliable
PLASTERER
Beat of work always
0
VUomt K««i LvJf.CIlf Neb
“Tree#! Trees! Tree>!
If yon want tree plants and
shrubs call on or write
f, L Brewer. Lsap City, Nek.
for shade trees, wind break, or,
grave trees try the Norway
Poplar, the Handsomest and
fnstea'. growing trees for the
north aad west, can furnish
cuttings any size grown in
Loup City. _
The Gem Theater
INSTRUCTIVE, ♦ ENTER
TAINING, WITH THE
Beat of moving pictures every
Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday avanings.
A O LEE. Prap.
GOOD LETTERS
FROM READERS
Distant Readers Send Greet
ings and And News
Budgets
Friend George has
Case of Tafticitis
Our old friend. Ceo. E Hcnschot
er. Sehiil. Nebr.. from whom we pur
chased tlie Northwestern some eight
yean ago. writes us interestingly along
Taft persuasion lines, as follows:
n hill, N'-b.. Mar. 12.-Dear Editor
Nortliwestern: Never before, that I
can remember, have 1 been more inter
ested in the presidential situation
than now and I appeal to all my old
republican friend- in Sherman county
to stand faithfully by President Taft
at tlie coming primaries He should
be renominated, as he has made a
good and faithful president. His po
sition lias been a most trying one,
and lie lias braved it all with courage
and fidelity
Colonel noose*eit lias made a great
and unpardonable mistake in oppos
ing him at this time and 1 believe
that lie will loose strength before tlie
primaries in April, while President
Taft will gain every day. I liaveeon
• dence in there being enough think
ing people in Nebarska to bring about
Uiis result.
Mr. Roosevelt is responsible for tlie
portion Mr Taft now occupies, and
it is noticeable that he has refrained
all through the president's adminis- ‘
'ration from giving him a word of
praise or assistance during his whole
term of office, and any sound think
ing man can see plainly now the mo
tive that marked hi- silence in this
respect
Koosetell has had Ills day. but liad
he remained silent a little longer he
might liave risen again with success,
but at this time. Vo! He helped to
buiid Taft up and with his magic
power of peruasion induced the people
to support him. Vow. in like man
ner. he seeks to tear him down, not
by making direct accusation, but by
placing himself in the way, seemingly
thinking his is the only light that
si tine* to iilottmie tnW'paUiway <
To Ute republican boys of Sherman
county. I again say. stand by Presi
dent Taft. Respectively.
Gao. E. Henschotkk
Friend Fulliton
In Oklahoma
Following is a letter from our good
friend Willis Fulliton. who, with his
good wife, is wintering at Blackwell,
Okia. and though crowded out of
past issues because of condition of news
columns, is still newsy and worthy of
publication.
Blackwell. <»kla.. Feb. 17.-I*ear
Ldiu>r Mrs. Fulliton and myself ar
rived here safe and sound the next
day after leaving home and had a
pleasant trip. Found all doing well
and should have written sooner, but
waited to see l»ow j likid the country
before doing so. I like the country
and find it verv fine and prosperous.
Tlie country is nice and level, spil of
dark loam, with the farmers prosper
ous and contented. Blackwell is a
very pretty place, well built, with
the bnsiness part mostly brick. There
are several churches, fine school house
three banks, four elevators, large mill
water works, electric lights, fire de
partment. etc. The residence part
is very nice, bouses well built, streets
nice and well shaded, and all in ail
Blackwell a very desirable place.
Price of land is from $25 to $100 per
acre and some cannot be bought at
that. Water Is good, while they have
natural gas. used by everybody in
town and most of the farmers, and
wiil be used by all as soon as it can
be piped through the country. The
weather lias been very pleasant since
we liave been here, some showers, at
freezing point most of the nights,
with the days warm and spring like.
;Tiie farmers are getting ready to sow
oats, and some have made garden.
Tl>e peach and cherry buds are begin
tng to start, but every thing is a little
backward, as the winter lias been a
extremely cold for this part of the
country. About lo below. I think,
lias been the coldest. The climate
agrees with me. my bronchitis is bet
ter. Tliere are many old army com
rades here, so I have plenty of com
pany to loaf with, it was quite dry
here last year, but there seems to be
plenty of feed and thestock looks well,
white prices are better than with us.
The wheat crop was pretty short last
year, but wlut 1 saw here looks fine.
Alfalfa is a fine crop while cartir corn
does well. Alfalfa is worth$12 to $15
per ton. liay $*. potatoes $1.50 per
busiiel. I think by what I have seen
so far tills wiil prove to be a line al
falfa country, and they liave the in
side track on us as they do not have
to feed so long, cutting their a Half a
four times, while we get only three
cuttings.
I do not know how long we will
stay, bat do not want to go home till
the weaUier gets warm at home, and
as I have my best girl with me tc
keep me straight. I can get along at
right. Willis Fulliton
Ira E. Williams in
Hood River, Oregon
Hood River, Oregon, March 14.—
Dear Mr. Burleigh: Have not seen a
copy ef the Northwestern since I left
jour city, Feb. 24, as conductoi
of a car load of emigrant move
ables bound for Hood River, and
1 trust this will remind you of my new
address and that your good paper will
proceed to come this way.
Was little more than seven days en
route without particular incident
and the journey was entirely novel to
me with rather more of pleasure than
1 anticipated, although 1 would not
care to take another one just like it
having gained the experienc in this
one trip that I would not be without
the reflection for considerable.
The horse 1 bought of JohnTromp
ke came through in good shape
and you may tell JohD,v if you think
of it. that I like him very much, and
that lie drives single line an old hand
at the business. Tell Milo Gilbert
that the Poland China sorts that I
bought from him availed of
their sleeping car accomodations
pretty much all the way and did a
better job of snoring most of the time
than 1 can do. One of the sows far
rowed yesterday with nine tine pigs
and if Milo knew this he might want
to raise the price since they came
fully six weeks sooner than he antici
pated.
Mr. E G. Taylor sold me about 100
bushels of good Nebraska corn and
oats that 1 was fortunate to bring
with me as I tind that corn is worth
$47 per ton and oats very nearly the
same out here. The only thiDg 1 got
stuck on in shipping out here was hay
and perhaps household goods. Hay
is generally cheaper, especially alfalfa
ajid I tind furniture is cheaper than
I supposed it was.
The only extremely high priced
commodity that I have noticed thus
far is the famous Hood River apple.
The poorest quality is bringing our
orchardists $1.50 per bushel box and
the best grades have all been export
ed to France, Germany and England,
netting from $2.50 to $4 per bushel
box. While the crop of 1911 was a
little under the average, these fat
prices make good bank accounts for
our orchardists.
My wife, daughter Emma and the
two boys reached here in good con
dition last Friday noon and we have
made a good start at getting estab
lished in our new home just three
miles southwest of Hood River on 7
1-2 acres of bearing "orchard land.
Our house is fully equipped with
electric lights, spring water supplied
by hydraulic ram over the house, in
addition to irrigation pipe line from
the gravity system. There is a neigh
bor on every 10 or 15 acres and the
valley extending about 5 miles by 25
miles looks more like the suburbs of
a large city.
Every day since March 2, when I ar
rived has been balmy and very much
like Nebraska May weather except
we have almost no wind. With kind
regards to all old friends, 1 am
Yours sincerely
Ika E. Williams.
Tom Burton At
San Antonio, Texas
Our:old friend, Tom Burton, has
at last stopped his roaming longenough
to write the following* letter from
Texas:
San Antonio. Texas. March 11, 1912
—Ed. Northwestern: I will write you
a few lines from this wonderful city
located among the cactus and mes
quite. First, I think it would not
be much of a city, if it were not for
the northern and eastern tourists
spending so mucii money here. It is
the muddiest city I ever saw, except
Houston, when |t rains and dustiest
when it don't. There are not many
i paved streets and they are so narrow
and crooked in the main business part
and some of the sidewalks are* so
narrow that people have to walk
single tile. It is very interesting to
wander through the old part of the
city. There are a great many of the
old one-story adobe buildings which
were here at the time of the Tenax
revolution. There are hundreds of
tourists who visit the old alamo every
day. I have stood on the spot where
Crocket and Bowie and the rest ol
that noble band of 185 fought «,00C
Mexicans for ten days, killing 2,00C
Mexicans before the last Texan waj
killed. Then there are the old mis
sions built nearly200 years ago- Thej
are nearly In ruins now, although
some of the rooms are well preserved
A party of us visited the missions
i and went through two of them, ever
I to climbing the winding stairs inU
■ the belfry. The stairs are made o>
cedar logs with notches cut in then
for steps. We retuned to town througl
the old mission farms where the old
est, irrigation ditch in the Unite*
•States is located. Another day wi
visited Fort Sam Houston. • Unci
Skm does surely fix things nice fo
> his soldiers. The soldiere’ city is th
nicest part of San Anto tio. W
-•»
cli in beu to the top of the 80-foot
tower and had a tine view of the city
and surrounding country. From the
fort we went to Breckinridge Park,
consisting of about 300 acres on the
San Antonio river, where there are
buffalo, elk. deer, peacocks ane wild
turkeys. There are some beautiful
residences in the new additions. I
haven't space to tell you of half the
tine public buildings, parks and pla
zes. but I must mention the Ruck
horn saloon, wheretherearehundreds
of horns and mounted heads of an
imals of all kinds. 1 understand the
proprietor has been offered *75,000 for
the collection. 1 liaven’t seen much
of the fine weather wa read about.
There has been a great deal of rain
and cloudy weather,, with lots of cold
and freezing weather. We notice
some cotton planted. Hoping all my
Sherman county friAnds are well and
happy, I will close. \ Yours truly,
Tnos. Burtcn.
Charley Minshull in
Ewan, Washington
Ewan. Washington. March 12, 1912.
— Dear Mr. Burleigh: I shall have to
impose upon your good nature to the
extent cf asking you to change the
address of my copy of the •‘Northwes
tern” to Ewan. Whitman county.
Washington. Kindly include the
county in the address, inasmucli as
at present there is some confusion in
the similarity of postottice names of
the state, and mail sometimes goes
astray.
Ewan is a new town on the Pacific
extension of the Milwaukee road, and
is in the heart of a rich country,
known as the Palouse country, which
is especially adapted to wheat. The
country is rolling and without timber:
in sections there is considerable rock.
The town is in a valley, about a mile
from the foot of a large lake, it is
yet very small but several buildings
are now under construction. We
have a large country to draw from
and the prediction is that this will he
a very good trading point. The bank
here lias been open but two weeks
but finds business #erv satisfactory.
I am of necessity a bachelor at
present there being no place 1 can ob
tain for a home. That will soon be
ended though—thanks be when it is
for I don't enjoy this boarding out
stunt with Mis. M. at the other end
of the country.
We are enjoying spring here new
and farmers are busy in the fields.
We have had a very good winter, and
prospects are good for a iarge crop
Although thisisadry farming country
they know no such thing as complete
failure.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness, and assuring you that we
look forward each week to tiie ar
rival of your newsy paper, 1 remain.
Yours very truly,
| J. C. Minshull.
Articles of Incorporation
We. the undersigned, subscribers, for the
purpose of organizing a corporation to carry
on the business of banking under the laws of
the State of Nebraska, do hereby enter into the
following Articles of Incorporation:
Be it remembered: that on this ltthdav of
February. A. D. 1913. that George W. Woten,
Daniel Bushhousen and R. W. Sundstrom. 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 of Litchfield. Nebraska. "
ARTICLE II
Tbe principal place of business, and tbe
place where its banking house or office shall
be located, shall be in Litchfield, Sherman
county. Nebraska.
ARTICLE III
This corporation shall commence on the 30th
day or May. A. D. 1913. and shall terminate on
the 30th day of May. A. D. 1953. unless sooner
dissolved or terminated by law or by the mu
tual consent of the holders of a majority of the
capital stork 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
Tbe autborized capital stock of this bank
shall be Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($35.
000.001 and divided into shares of One Hundied
Dollars iliOO.QOr each. Sixty (#0) per cent of
said capital stock shall be paid in at the be
ginning of business, and -tbe remainder shall
be paid In at the call of the board of directors.
ARTICLE VI
The highest indebtedness to which this cor
poration shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed a sum equal to two-thirds <S> of
the paid-up capital stock, not. however, in
cluding liabilities for deposits.
ARTICLE Vn
The following shall be the seal of the said
bank, to-wit:
Commercial State Bank of Litchfield
SKA I.
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 stork
holders, and the said Board of Directors shall
elect one of their number as president, and
they shall elect one of their nnmber 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
fill all vacancies upon said board that mav oc
cur between the annual meeting of tbe stock
holders by appointment, and to fill all offices
made vacant during such time, unless other
wise dij-ected by special meeting of the stock
holders. and to make and enforce sneb by-laws
as 1t 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 duties of the President shall be to pre
side at all meetings of the Board of Directors,
execute and deliver all convevances 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 tlie president, shall perform the do
ties of and have the power and authority o(
tbe President.
ARTICLE XI
It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors
I to appoint a Cashier and all other employes
. necessary to transact tbe business of the said
bank, define their duties, fix their salaries
and to do and perform .all acts and things
requisite for tbe regulation and transaction ol
i tbe business of the said bank that Its interests
may require.
ARTICLE Xn
I The Board of Directors shall be elected an
1 nually by tbe stockholders, at a meeting or the
) stockholders of said bank, to be held at th<
banking house of said corporation in Litcb
5 field. Sherman county. Nebraska, on the flrsi
. Tuesday of each year, and shall hold theii
offices until their successors are elected and
» qualified. Until the first annual election to bt
, held in the year 1911, the follow! ng-namec
9 stockholders shall be aad shall hold the offle
\
I of directors of this bank, to-wit: George vy.
i Woten. Daniel Bushhouaen and R. VY. Sand
atrom
In witness whereof w. 1: .v; bereunt■» s«*t < ut
hands this llth day of February, A D W12
GEORGK \Y \YOTb N
IUMBL Bl'SHH' HT&KN.
H VY. SI NUSTROM
Witnesses:
Rokekt P stark
to each signature.
State of Nebraska, f
> ss
County of Sherman '
On this Mth day of February, A l). lsili.
fore me. a notary public duly commissioned
and quallified within and for said county. ap
peared George VY VYoten Daniel Hushhouseu
and R VY. Sundstrom, personally known to
me to be the identical persons who signed the
above and foregoing articles of agreement «»t
incorporation, and they severally acknowi
edged the execution of the -ame to 1h* their
voluntary art and deed and tin voluntary act
and deed of each of them for the purple* ^et
forth therein.
j In witness whereof. I have hereunto set ray
: hand and official seal this lith day of Febru
j ary A. D. 1#I2. Rorert P. Stark,
(seaI. Notary Public.
My commission expires on Oct. . r.q.Y
Homestead Notice
U. S. I.AND OnriCE. AT LINCOLN, XER
February, 15. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Bowzer. of
Litchtield. Neb., who. on March 4. 19H>. made
, Homestead entry. No 01612. for SK*4 SWi*.
1 Section 20. Township 15 north. Range l»> west
i toil Principal Meridian has riled notice of in
t teution to make commutation proof, to cstab
[ lish claim to the land above described, before
I E. A. Smith, county judge, at Loup Citv. Neb..
| on the 23rd dav of March. 1912.
! Claimant names as witnesses: Porter L.
I Currey and Byron Hulcomb. both of Litchtield.
Neb., and Dick Kratz.eraud Les Betzcr. both
I of Loup City. Neb. Chas. F. Shedd.
| Last pub Mar 21 Register.
Order of Hearing and Notice of
Probate of Will
In the County Court of Sherman county. Se
. braska.
j State of Nebraska, i
>SS.
I Sherman County. I
To the next of kin and all persons interested
in the estate of Thov. Martin Reed deceased:
On reading the petition of Walter P. Reed
praying that the instrument tiled in this court
on the 4th day of March. 1912. and purport
ing to be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be approved and allowed,
and recorded as the last w ill and testament of
Thomas Martin Reed, deceased: that said in
I struuien: 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 25th day of March.
A. l>. 1912 at ten o'clock a. m . to show cause,
if anythere be why the prayer of the petitoner
I should not be granted and that notice of the
i pendency of said petition and that the bearing
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of t*is or
der in the Loup lity Northwestern a weekly
newspaper printed in said county for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
Witness my hand, and seal of said court this
4th day of March A D. 1912
[Skai.] J. s. PedlkR
Countv Judge Pro Tern
Last Pub. March 21
C. E. Stroud
Formerly of Kansas City.
Painting, Papering
and Decorating
Special attention paid t > Autos
and OarriagiV All tops re
newed and repaired. All work
guaranteed. Phone 0
Capt. W. R. Akins
Former register of the U. 8. Land Office at Alliance Neb. The people of
Loup City, are to be congratulated upon their opportunity to hear Cap.
Akers at the Methodist church Sunday night in his great lecture entitled
"Jerusalem.” Admission will be free but an offering will be taken.
The pastor will preach in the morning . Subject. “The Greatest thing in
the world." All are cordially invited
LET THE
KETST HE
Figure that Bill
F | ''HE women ot Nebraska are writing the bast cook book ever
Sftj£gQx § prepared. [Ve are simply compiling it. Nebraska women are flHH
"*■ contributing the recipes — their price recipes for this great
jgjjgljgjfl Prize Cook Book. And we are paying isberaily for these recipes. 1|HMI
want you to send in you: favorite recipe — one or more, just |
as you choose. For every accepted recipe we will pay promptly— EflflB
■BE upon making our selections — Two Dollars Cash. We need hundreds EflH|
• . of recipes—recipes of all kinds for all dishes. Send in yours. Use '•ifpgliyt
^ LAYTON'S I
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1EA11H Ulljj Baking Powder B
in all dishes requiring baking powder. Health Club is the one
teaspoon powder — goes just twice as far cs any other baking
powder. And it costs less than any other that’s as good. Just
1 as pure and wholesome as any baking powder ccn be. Manu- S^^B|
factured and packed in our modem factory — noted for its auto- B3HB
matic machinery and sanitati»n — untouched by human hands. Hj^^B
Health Club sells fora cent an ounce—the hone t, live-and-let-live,
anti-trust pricefte highest grade baking powder—ia 10c, 15cand25c cans.
send us this label off a can
Be rare and send us your prize contest recipe wry soon Bctl 3 Jo it today
or tomorrow. Get a can of Layton’s Health Club at your kiucer’s — prove for
yourself that it ia really a one-teaspoon powder - then cut this part of tbe label
off the can and send to us with your contribution to the Great Prize Cook Book.
Remember—we pay S2.00 for every accepted recipe, publish each recipe over the
name of the contributor and send a special de luxe autographed copy of the
book to every successful contributor. A reeular edition copy of the book win be Hl||§§§f§|
.■Ifw _1.|] mailed at once upon publication to eotryome who sends in recipes. Send in yours. JgBMKBBt
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