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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1912)
BLACK CAT HOSIERY FOR SALE BY R. L. ARTHUR. rSBl THE NORTHWESTERN tl* Urj| CUT PotUiOM for trmct *:.» m at rood Office Phone. - 6 on 21 Residence. - - 3 on 21 J W. BCKLKK.H. >ld and Pah The uid convention >y >te :u cost the taxpayers of the state nothing. Will anyone undertake to say we have bet ter p-b.ic servants -uderthe primary system than under tbe old convention yda' Tbe printing of the primary ballots tl.it fear took twice the time of both the Times and North western forces that it dvd last year, and double the co>t of tbe material used. Beauties of the primary farce. It took tbe election board of Loup j City township till Saturday evening to finish tbe primary count. And then it took tbe final counters ail tie aftern « Monday and Tuesday I fort noon u make ti>e official finding' Some of tbe beauties of tl* rotten primary election. lie- North western this week on tage Tu. gives full particulars of the great ocean disaster of tbe 14th in stant wi.rti tbe largest vessel afloat, t e Titoni.. on its maiden voyage, w nt to tie bottom of the At.antic • th about !•«'»' human beings a jard .ztd tii history of tiie awful a air It is nerve-racking reading, e- en if the almost unspeakable truth. Timi hi* states it is to be located i" the Uaemeot <f tbe new post b diot fiieii it is completed P joder Hr Beusivausen is getting s near I ncl* isom's place of business 1 re with the thought of absorbing t .-ugh j.jsturt.ee lore that he may g t the . istmastership. in event tliat a m-bju ratic president should be the o toome of Hie coming election-- You . kr. w a democrat is prone to follow rainbow losing • *ne of the tiauties of U.e prim rv ! e -ctioa !»nt i» U«r rreit cost to U»e! taxpayers of the state Each rear tie pmuji ba..ot tret* larger and larger and tier cast correspondingly greater The taxpayers will be n-igtity :-cky if they get off with less tanui» hundred thousand dollars evprnse Lhi* year Will some expert figure* ptea-e give to Uie public a correct estimate to tie people of tiie co* of the primary farce over the «tatev The figures would be inter -i few weeks since Editor Norm J'arss of U* Broken How Republican snored an arsenal in the face of a man who »»> going to pulverize him for something he -writ-" The editor was arrested, but later report* are to the effort that the angry individual did Mr appear to prosecute and U.e nervy editor was turned loose. The editor claims the man made threats over the ptrone w liat lie would do to ti* anatomy of ti»e offending news paper man which caused the lrsenal to be paced between tiiem with the danger point in the direction of tiie proposed pommeling machine. Signs of the Times We lave always thought tiiat the newspaper publtsiier who has a Mex ican mustang spasm at the thought of printing a liquor advertisement, but wbo rushes madly out to get tiie liquor license notice to print, is a good deal like the fellow who postive !y will not take one', out of a reg -ation bottle, but enjoys it w hen shelled Feruna. — Aurora Sun. Says ttoaea Have 4 Good Seasc Of Haaor la an article on women writers as ^Borius in the May Woman's Home < oaspnnioa. Jeanette L. < older savs: "Some foolish person lias said, at •-•me time or other, tiiat women leave no sense of humor. Of course it was a man who said this, for men don't . now women, though they thfnk they da W nen know women better, and bey know that the sense of humor very keenly developed in their own -.-t. If it were not fur this saving venae women coaid nut stand a great any of the burdens tiiat are put on their Moulders. I hare in mind a woman whose life «a- one tragedy after another, but whose sense of lm uior saved her from despair, she would probably have gone mad if she liad not been able to see the humor ous side of situations that in tin m selves were anything but humorous. So wide-spread lias this idea become Umt ■ nen lack tin se cf u mor that a great many people have come to regard it as a truth, but 1 can soon prove as .far as women writers are concerned at least, that some of the most humorous bo >hs published today are written by women Along R. R. No. 2. 1 - -old son Henry Boodwin. had a narrow escape from death Monday whin herding cattle on a trusty mare weighing HOU pounds with cult by ln r side, the animal falling into a draw with tin lad underneath, an it Mr. and Mrs Ernest Itaddnw the l- . undoubtedly owes his life. After the accident. Ernest noticed the colt running up and down • rings thing wrong went t the ~ ne finding the horse in the ditch n her back, with the boy pinned underneath. Call Ins wife to bring a pole, they tried to pry the horse off tin lad. I t without avail. Leaving his wife to watch. | Ernest went to get his team t | all; the animal away, but bef re his re turn she floundered to her -et. They hurried the by to 1 s l,... in ti ciri auto, where the phy :\an found he lad's sbotider .5 qi p ar-.-and : ; body badly bruised. It is thought no serious injury will result. W O. Brown yesterday > ipped ? wo ' cars of cattle and hog- to < )maha. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bur' yes ter ay 1 took ther son Harold to Brand I-h. id to be operated upon f..r at [*endici is. Henry Bi.-|,el had m vent loads of j ■ ■ s day. Tony S|».tan-ki s~ d> ng x.'.it*, breaking on his f.;r• •. hi- week. Mix*'Hannah Hichel i> corking at tlie home of Will II.iw ks. Winter wheat looks good. .\lf; fa; is tine and lias .1 bright el. mee fo a ; bumper crop on lirst cutting. K. rly potatoes about all in and - its ab at all sown. K. C. Taylor and sin. K <.rl. J. V. Loni: and V\ K. Mel: z bad unite tn experience in going to Litebtield in i ti>-ir auto last Saturday. It t ■ >k ; tiiein from IttW in tin- morning until1 ••ocl'K-k in tlie eveniug to get froinj Litebtield t*> Loup City. Luring part of the time the rain came down in torrents but when the carrier passed them they seemed to Ire in good humor. A deb I lid id is visiting iter iii&ter. Mrs. Henry Oliermiller. t! i- week. le land !• oodwin i» working for >i':i Cris-. J. 1*. Hansen was over at Lars I*. Nielsen s an<i got bis seed corn 1 ast week. flay Township i- going to have g<«id road' from now on. They have purchased a grader for • j.-li district ami will get the reads in good si tape. I*. II. f!.il/.!a>T bougiit a team of Fritz Itichei recently. Tchu Garner doing some breaking for Lars 1*. Nielson west of Ivor Lynne's place this week. Hr. Dickinson a.uu>cd to Henrv. Reed's place Tlmrsdap and got a load «if trees to set out. Andy Gray was operated mi again and had -a nerve returned from liis jaw. which had iiecn giving him con siderable pain. This makes tht fourth operation he lias passed through of late. The last operation has been a great relief to him. G. It. Wilkie sold the carrier sev eral tons of hay last week. The Ravenna Creamery Co. built a poultry house at their ereamen and will handle all kinds of poultry from now on. Kneut Jensen was banting feed from Rotiert Hinsdale's south silo the past week. Kulil Bros, took some e;ittl< to L«»up City last week. Will Kneopfel marketed hogs at Loup City Friday. Frank Casteel ami <\ W. Hurt lin Mied hailing their hay this week. Iver Lynne bought 1>j bushel of com of Martin Hogard last week. 1 WillCriss wasout to Fritz Bichle's with his aut<> loaded with sight seers to see Mr. BielieFs big gasoline plow work. The married men on Wiggle Creek are >tiil in debt to the single men. < tysiers will soon l>e out of season. Make them come through. W. H. Gunn spent Sunday with his family at Kearney. Mrs. W. «». Brown went to St. I\. ill Saturday with her son and had the lioy's tonsil- removed. Mi— lVarleand MameGarnett were at Loup City Saturday taking the teachers’ examination. •I. Flam beck and son had hogs on the Loup City market Monday. Krnest Bowe shingled W. O. Brown's new house this week. •lohn Gallavvay was marketing corn at Loup City Monday. Tom l >addow was out on Route 2 Monday. A heavy rain covered the route Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1>. Hendrickson took supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Conger Sunday. Homer Hultz and .lesse Ford are working on W.O. Brown's new house. Mi's Lula Tucker's school in the Hawk district closed Thursday. •'ini Roush has l»een busy hauling out the lumber for W. H. Gunn's new house this week. The founda tion is all ready for the frame work. Frank C.alus is farming some of Henry Kohl’s farm just north of his place. Tony and Frank Spotanski have been painting all their out buildings on their farm tlie past week. There has been a new building put up on the farm rented by Will Behrens this week. Pierce ami sister took supper "i’li Maggie MeFadden last Friday. Lula MeFadden will close her school in district number 12, Friday May ,;rd. with a picnic dinner and t-t * following program given in the afternoon: Recitation, Welcome: > ' _r. l’addle Your Own Canoe: recita ti ui. Jimmies Views: dialogue, the C m pc ting Railroads: Viol in solo: rec itation. Practice Makes Perfect: rec itation. The Japanese Doll: song. The uck 'o Clock: dialogue. Tlie Wrong Browns: recitation. Darius Green. Fly ing Machine: recitation. Hannah and Her Fellow: quartette, Leaf By L a; the Roses Fall: dialogue. Second T.'p'.v: recitation. Aunt Doleful Phil - phy: recitation. The Lost Penny; - ng. Away to School: dialogue. A ' -ght Misunderstanding: recitation. The Irish Sleigh Ride; recitation, Cn r natic: song. Johnie McCree: reci * at n. The Kittens and Babies: reci . . n. Watching tlie Dim Fireliglit; ■1 • cue. Raising the Price of Butter: - ng. Jolly Boys: recitation. Reason P-ieei.l.d: recitation. A Mortifying Mistake: dialogue. How the K'uarrei B gan: aong. Song of Our Baby: ex er i-e. Visitors From Story Land: dialogue. A Temporary Squire. Mare Owners Should See The Papers Tl.L is the season when mare own • rs are looking for a suitable stallion to which to breed their mares. Before using any man's stallion they should ask to see the license certificate issued by the Stallion Reg istration Board, a copy of which si. >uld be found on the inside and utside of tlie main door to the barn w here a stallion is kept for service. On tlie license are set fortli any un soundnesses the stallion may have. If a stallion owner does not have such papers, do not use his horse: by doing so you may spread disease among your animals. The State Stallion Inspectors have been over almost tlie entire state twice and stallions without license are doubt les> rejected or are such poor individu als that the owners are afraid to present them for inspection. Tlie mart owner should insist on seeing li e papers for his own protection. Addional Local Jot* Thompson, the creamery mag nate. had business at Farwell today. K. G. Savior had business at Elba yesterday. Mas. S. Hayhurst and Miss Hattie I lay hurst were passengers to Grand Island this morning. >otnebody lias “borrowed" Walter We/nick's water tank for use of | toreslier and forgotten to bring it back. Will the party return same at ! once? There's several more young people 1 in Loup City who will be calling on ; the services of the ministers in the 1 near future. Keep vour eyes and ears open for more surprises. Tuesday afternoon and. evening and yesterday morning and afternoon the l'*t.h annual Sunday school conven tion for this county was held at the Baptist church. We arc promised a report of same for next week. Mrs. Cert Morris went to Grand ■'-and last week Wednesday, where she had a tumor removed from the ieft side of her face which has been causing her much pain and suffering for some time. Mrs. C. F. Henry, of Tipton. Iowa, who has been visiting here since last November with her son. Treasurer t • M. Henry, returned home yester day morning, Mr. Henry accompany ing her as far as Grand Island • Miss Elizabeth Dinsdale was here Monday visiting her brother, Robert Dinsdale. and other friends. We un derstand she will in a few weeks sail for au extended visit with relatives iu England. Clarence Sweetland has been grant ed license to tap the city water mains. The cement walls of Mason's big ! implement building are mounting i skyward rapidly. 1 Col. Jack Pagler was in the city tins morning anc} informed us that he and Pari Rounds have formed a partnership in the auctioneering bus iness. The big turbine power wheel for the electric light company arrived over the C. P. yesterday and was un loaded this morning. It weighs 5.700 ; pounds. Work in all degrees at Odd Fellow Lodge Saturday night and the boys of Rockville will be up, and they are handy bunch and will show you some thing good. Everybody come and enjoy life. Finishing touches are being put on the walls of the Keystone office building and the huge roof of their big lumber sheds, large enough for an international base ball game, is being shingled. The county is to have a new steel bridge over the Loup west of town. Clerk Deitereichs received word Tues day from the state engineer to that effect and that advertising for bids for the construction was being pre pared. The Northwestern has made arrangements with the Nebraska Farmer to give that great farm paper, and a new 1912 map with the late census returns with the North western all for the regular subscrip tion price of $1.50. In addition to this, we will also give each old sub scriber who renews and all new sub scribers to the paper a map of Sher man county, so long as they last, we having a large number of the countv maps on hand. Here is the best offer ever given to subscribers. Remem ber—The Nebraska Farmer, new 1912 map with census returns, a map of Sherman county and this paper, all for our subscription price of $1.50. In this deal, every subscriber gets a benefit, instead of other common deals whereby in subscribing for a paper you help some one else. Our premium offer begins at once. See ' offer in this week's paper aDd big add next week. This will only con tinue for a time, so take advantage of it early. Get Onto the Water Wagon. The ice wagon will start the first of May. with Harry Gardner in charge. Have your refrigerators ready. It will run only every other day during May. J. W. Conger. Read the Northwestern’s Big Subscription Offer This Week Application for Liquor Liconao In the matter of the application of T. Henry Klsner for liquor license. Notice is hereby given that T. Henry Eisner did on the Sth day of April, lid!, file his pe tition wi.b the city clerk of Loup City. Neb raska. directed to the Mayor and City Council of said city asking for a license to sell at re tail. malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, in the building situate on lot 4. block IS. on Nebras ka avenue of the original town of Loup City, in the second ward of said city. Said license to run from the first day of May. ISIS, and end on the first day of May. 1913. All objection, remonstrance or protest must be filed in writing according to law. Peter Rowe T. Hbkbt Ei-ssek City Clerk Applicant [SEAL] Last pub Apr 2Stb Application for Liquor Liconao In the matter of the application of M. C. Mnlick for liquor license. Notice Is hereby given that M. C. Multck did on the Sth day of April, ISIS, Ole his pe tition with the city clerk of Loup City. Ne braska. directed to the Mayor and City Council asking for a license to sell at retail, malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in the building situate on lots 13 It and 15. block 3 on Nebras ka avenue of the original town of Loup City, in the second ward of said city Saul license to run from the first dav of May 1913 and end on the first day of May 1913 All objection, remonstrance or protest bus: be filed in writing according to law. Peter Rowe . M. C. Mclick City Clerk Applicant [seal] Last pub. Apr. S5 Road Vacation Notica (Glinsmam To all whom it may concern: The commisioner appointed to vacate road No. St9 in Ashton township, and which com mences at the quarter stake on north line of section ;«4, and running thence soath on half section line, one mile and terminating lbs re. has reported in favor of vacation thereof, and all objections thereto or chains for damage*, must be filed In the county clerks office on or before noon of the 10th day of June 181i cr such road will be vacated without reference thereto. Dated this 10th day of April 1913 W. C. D biter lens [seal] County Clerk Lsctpub. May. 9 Ordor Of Hwrin| and Notts* of Probat* of WHI State of Nebraska I J-as Sherman County 1 Is the County Court of Sherman Counts Ne braska. To the next of kin and to all persons inter ested in the estate of Bernard McDowell, de ceased: On reading the petition of Mary McDoarell praying that the instrument filed in this court on the ISth dav of April. 1913 and purporting to be the last will and testament of Bernard Me Dowell, deceased: that said instrument be admitted to probate, and the administration of said rotate be granted to Mary McDowell as executrix. It is hereby ordered that yon. and all persoua interested in said matter may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and tor said county, on the Sth day of May. A. D. I9l3at ten o'clock a. m- to show cauae. If any there be. why the prayer of the petltoe er should not be granted, and that notice ol the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all persons lnte> ested in said matter by publishing a copy d this order in the Loup City Northwester*, i weekly newspaper printed in said county, foe three succaalve weeks prior to Said ter cf bearing. Witness my band, and seal of sold court this lSth dev of April. A. D. IMS. [seal] E. A. Sun. Cooaty Judge. Last pub. May 9 , aq\ Tlpre s a 'ST'9J2,Astern R«*dcrs d to obt,m a TO North* and our «rien« n w the Neb . i#%ivy for your *n yearly subs Nebraska ”l for $,-s0 Notice of Hearing and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Ac count and for Distribution of Residue. In the County Court ot Sherman County. Nebraska Slate of Nebraska Sherman County 1 To the heirs, next of kin and all person* inter ested in the estate of Andrew Bergstrom, de ceased On reading the petitions ot Hannah C. Peter sen. administratrix, praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this court on the 19th day ot April. 1912. and for distribu tion of residue of said estate, it is hereby or dered that you and all persons interested in said matter may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and tor said county, on the 11th day of May. A. D 1912. at 10 o'clock a m to show cause. If any there be. why the prayer •f the petitioner should not be granted and that notice at the pendency ot said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons Interested in said matter by publishing a eopy of this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three succesalve weeks prior to said day of Notice of Application for Liquor In the matter of the application of Geo. F. Tockey for liquor license. Notice is hereby given that Geo. F. Tockey did on the 6th day of April. 1912. file his peti tion with the village clerk of the villiage of Rockville. Nebraska addressed to the trustees of said villiage. asking for a license to sell at retail, malt, spirituous and vienous liquors in a building situated on lots number four <4' and five <5> in block number twenty-one (21 > in the village of Rockville. Nebraska, fot^the munic ipal year, beginning on the first day of May. 1912. and continuing for one year from and after its date in the manner provided by law Any objections or remonstrance to the issu ance of said iicense must be filed in writing wfth the village clerk of said village on or before the first day of May. 1912 Geo. F. Tix kky. Applicant T. R. Lay Village Clerk [Seal) Last pub Apr. 25 hearing [MALI E A SMITH County Judge. Last pub May 9 Licence. Loup uity Chautauqua goB&aaBaK Will Start August 17 th And last 5 days GET READY FOR A Big Time at Home SOME BARGAINS In FARM LANDS See the Real Estate MAN For Bargains In farms and City Property J. W. DOUGAL, Agent Loup City, Nebr. Allen J. Furgeson LOUP CITY, NEB Treats all diseases of all dometic animals. All calls answered promptly. day call, Phone 0 night n ” 7 on 72 The Labor of Baking i is many times reduced if you use the right kind of Flour, end if the q tin, “What is the best Flour?” put to vote among the bakers housekeepers in this part of oeuntry, the unanimous reply would be Whit* Satin Tou would vote for it if you were vised to it. Isn’t it worth giving a trial? Loup City Mills fill 8 *? This is the store where you can get the genuine A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. Cherry Tree Brand Clothes. Clothes that are in this store because of the reputation that they have made in the big fashion cen-, ters of America. j And because they' afford our patrons — not only the finest expression of style, but a dollar-for dcllarvaluein mate rial and workman ship that pays big interest on the money a man in vests in them. Kirschlwum clothes are guaranteed ALL \N OOL. There's never any question about the fabric. They are re fin ished by the special Kirs chi htum procc ;s. They are hand-tailor ed. The sh-’pe is built in, with r.eedle and thread, to stay. These garments follow natural form lines. And being correctly proportioned, and permanently shaped, they show up your fig ure to the very best ad vantage. ^ et we are selling these unsurpassable suits at popular prices— no more than you'd be asked to pay for ordinary The Kirschb&um Wall Street clothes anywhere: $15, $18, $20 and $25. Fally guaranteed, too — your money back, if any fault shows in fabric or tailoring. That’s the meaning of the Krrschbaum label. Let us show you the greatest serge value in clothesdom — the Kirschbaum “True Blue” $18 Special. AT I2C AND 25C EACH Let us Figure your bill of Lum'ber and. all kinds of ."^■u.ilcLin.g t MATERIAL AT THE f LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loup Citv Neb Bv Having a Columbia Graphnola You have access to records recorded by the best talent in the world, such as Lillian Nordica, Alice Neilsen, SDavid Bispham, Mary Garden, Olive Fremsted Florenio Constanio, Rosa Ot-( , liska, Gtovanna Zauetalla, Josef Hofman, Creatores* > band etc. The Gliaphonolar Range in price from $15.00 to $200.00 The Double Disc^ecords s range in price' from 65 cens to $7. Call id and hear hhese machines anytime at SWANSON-LOFHOLM