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Loup City Northwestern
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VOLUME XXX_LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY,. JUNE 20. 1912 NUMBER 32 \
Profession At Cards
KOBT. P. STARK
Attorney-at-Law.
LOOT CITY. SEBMSKA
NIGHTINGALE A SON
knijssiGnsMCMi^v
LOUP 81TY. NEB
It. H. MATHEW,
Anorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor.
Loup City, Nebraska
A A BOS WALL
Practice* in all Court*
!/>ap Citv, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
hoc* Crrr. - Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract book* in conn'.j
<>. K. LONGA CRF.
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Office. Over New Bank
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SlGEflN
T»« Door* Im o". TSkytot Cenuml
Loup City. - Nebraska
a. s. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON
Loup City, Nebr.
Office at Residence.
Telephone Connection
J. E R O. Cknlst. InnuN D.
BOWMAN A BOWMAN
r*»«» 11« Lmt CHf. SAiuM
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJTTMST,
locr crrr. - - neb.
Office «p ■lain is the new State
■Sack bwldiBF.
w L- MAKCY.
D EXT 1ST*
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side Public Suave.
Phone. 10 on 36
C. E. Thornton
The Drayman
Attends all orders promptly and
care!oily Phone either lumbe'r yard
or Taylor's elevator.
Y. I. McDonall
Prompt Dray Work
Call lumber yards or Taylor’s
elevator Satisfaction guaran
teed Phone 6 on 57
A mmttrnm,* Cm.. w* to mi Bore Value Than
Baai UUrU nf toiler.
A. L. GILBERT
High Grade and Artistic
HODSE PAINTING
aras watm in viu
PAPERING
W. T, Draper
The Old Reliable
PLASTERER
Best of work always
Phone » on *6 Loup.CJty Neb.
C. E. Stroud
Formerly of Kansas City.
Painting* Papering
and Decorating
Special attention paid t > Autos
and Carriages. Ail tops re
newed aad repaired. All work
guaranteed. Phone 0
Eneie & Cook
Ceutrartars and Builders
LOUP CITY NEB.
Call and aee us and allow us to
figure with you on above
work.
NEVER TOO OLD.
Our good friend. Willis Fulliton of
Austin, was in to see us last Satur
day. his face wreathed in smiles over
the fact that a brother of his back in
Indiana.who in his 78th year had again
entered into the ranks of the matri
mcnlally inclined. Some three years
ago. Mr. Fulliton attended the gold
en wedding of the brother, and now
after passing through fifty years of,
wedded life and lost the companion
of those fifty years, lie again weds.
Following is the account of the last
marriage of his aged brother, who
lias again renewed his youth, his
children all being married and set
tled in life and he is making for him
self a new home.
Married- By Rev. William McCaug
hey. of Greenville. Ohio, at the home
of Dr. T. C. McCaughey. June 2nd
1912* Mr. David H. Fulliton, of
Wadena. Ind.. and Mrs, Henrietta M.
Ware, of HoopesLon. III. The cere
mony was performed in Mr. Caughey’s
simple and impressive style and was
witnessed by the immediate friends of
the bride only.
After a session of pleasant social
discourse a delicious wedding break
fast was served.
The groom is a wealthy and retired
farmer of Benton county. Ind. He
has a pleasant home and a plenteous
supply of gcol things of this world
to which to take his new wife. She 1
is the sister af the officiating minis,
t^r: also of Dr. T. C. McCaughey.
Mrs. Giidersleeve, of Hudson, 111., a
sister of the bride was present. Also
a number of nephews and nieces, ex
tending their congratulations and
expressing their wish that their i
pathway may still be strewn with '<
many flowers. 1
The bride and groom left on the 2 '
o'clock train tills afternoon for their <
future home in Wadena, Ind., where
they would be glad to welcome their •
many friends at any time. :
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Never Too Young
After giving in the above news, 1
Mr. Fulliton. still smiling, gave us
some more w edding dope, which came ,
nearer home. His youngest son,
Howard Fulliton 22 years of age, who !
owns a Kinkaid section near Lake
side up in the sandhills, came down ,
bo Grand Island last week Wednesday,
J une 12, where he was met by his
sweetheart. Miss Mav Bowen of
Rockville, the two were united in
the bonds of hymen and immedlatly ,
returned to their ranch home, with
out tlie young couple coming home
to receive the parental blessings, ,
which are ready and in waiting,
writing as a reason time was too pre
cious. and a later season of home
coming would have to suffice.
-__
Nebraska Roads Appeal
to Automobile
Tourists.
Tiiat Nebraska lias the foundation
for good highways was evidenced by
the runs in the interests of good
roads, which are being made under
the auspices of the Commercial Club
of Omaha. A recent test resulted In
the 117 miles between Sioux City and
Omaha being made in four hours and
forty minutes, ttie test being the
more satisfying because the run was
made the day after heavy rains.
With more publicity of the roads in
Nebraska, it will be easier to get the
automobilists from the east and west
to make Ute trip across the state
instead of through Kansas as many
do now. Plans are being nade by
the Commercial Club for a tour
across the state to get the roads
properly marked.
“Nebraska’s roads are the equal of
any of the Middle Western states”
said a tourist recently. “As soon as
the roads are improved, as they easily
can be. the majority of the tourists
will tase the Nebraska route.”
THE CHURCHES
SWEEDISI^ CHBISTIAX.
Sunday J une 23. Sunday school 10:30
sermon 11:15. “Man’s Greatest
chance.”
On midsummer day, J une 21, the
sweedish church holds its picnic at
Brown's grove. Program begins at
1030 a. m.
H. Blom, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Services as usual, 10:30 a. m., and
8 p. m.. morning theme Getting tired
of doing right, evening, The richest
man in the world. Thursday evening
J une 27, The place of woman in the
community.
J. C. Tourtkllot. Pastor.
exsiUK
Sunday, J une 23, at Loup City, 10 a.
m. Sunday School; 1030 a.m., service.
At Ashton 3 p. m.,service.
P. Juelino. Pastor.
METHODIST
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, Sunday school at 11:15,
Epworth League at 7:15. The district
convention of the Epworth League
will be held at Ansley June 27-28.
Prayer and social meeting Thursday
8 p. m.
D. A. Lessee, Pastor.
$13,000 OPERA HOUSE
FOR LOUP COT
Excavation Begun Monday Morning ori the New
Daddow Opera House, Which Wheh Fur
nished Complete Will Cost Neatly
$13,000—Other Improve
ment Notes
The “Big Four” company com
menced breaking ground Monday
morning for the new Daddow 913,000
jpera bouse to be erected at the south
iast corner of the public square In
his city, and the work will be rapid
y pushed to completion. The build
ing is to be 45x100 feet, one story and
casement, of brick, with pressed
arick front on the west and south,
knd Mr. John Ohlsen has the contract
For the same. The basement, which i
will be of cement, will be divided in
Four parts, with an office room in j
’ront 14x27 feet, one large room 45x50 ,
Feet, and at the rear will be the
iressing rooms in the basement under
he stage, with furnace room for the
le&tiog of the entire structure. The :
loor above the basement will be di
rlded as follows: An office at the
west end, with probable cloak rooms,
.he main auditorium and the stage
ht the east end 21x45 feet. The
Miditori um will have a flat floor sur
ace from the stage some forty feet
westward, and from that to the rear
>f the auditorium will be a raised
loor. Over the west end of the au
Utorium will be a balcony and the
eating capacity of the opera house
till be between 800 and 900 chairs
It is estimated the building when'
:omplete will cost at least 913,000.
[n adding to our city this much
needed and up-to-date opera
louse, Mr Thos. Daddow has shown
iplendid public enterprise and is de
erring of the sincerest praise from
>ur people. We will speak further of
he enterpise as the work progresses.
Improvement Notes
Following the excavation for the
>pera house, the “Big Four” will
ireak ground for the new hotel to be
suilded by Mrs. Viola Odendahl, just
sast of the old St. Elmo Hotel, which
we understand is to be two stories
with basement, of brick, with pressed
irick front, and up-to-date in every
particular. Of this latter enterprise
we will give full particulars latter.
Still further, we have it from best
luthority that W. S. Waite has com
pleted all arrangements for the erec
tion of his new brick building ad
joining the A. E. Chase store on the
■orner, which will be commenced
within a very short time, and of
which Mr. Henry Ohldfai has the con
tract. Of this also, wi will speak In
ietall at an early data.
Along electric light lines, the mill
commenced grinding wheat by
slectric power Tuesday and will grind
light and day now. The poles are all
let, something over 300 of them in
ill. and just as soon as the car of
a ire arrives, which is expected daily,
work of stringing them will be done
is fast as large gangs can do it, and
we may confidentially expect the
plant to be in active operation over
£.je city in the very eaHy part of July.
Mayor Wes Pedler has the plans for
i new blacksmith and wagon shop,
which is proposed to be builded on
he lots just east of the Sweetland
ilock, and will be 40x60 feet, the
irectioo of which will be begun in a
eery short time. He will move the
»ttage now on the lots to lots just
sast of the present location.
Yesterday morning Contractor
Henry Ohlsen began the foundation
For the new German parsonige, which
Is to be of brick, 28x30 feet, one and a
half stories, and work is being rushed
on the same.
The new merchanUle building of
Felix Makowski, 25x100 feet, is up
first story aad the brick masons are
pushing the work rapidly.
The new postoffice building cement
front is in, the walls up and the root
on. Work on the cement basement
is progressing and the building will
be finished contract tim$, the first of
Jwiy. The- Loup Cttr Cement Co.
people are letting no grass grow under
their pedal extremities as they rush
the work.
The new residence of County Clerk
Dieterichs is expected to be ready for
the family to occupy within another
month.
The Will Wharton residence has
the roof on and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The Thompson brick residence is
slso in a near state of completion.
The basement walls of the new
Bobbins brick building are in and
snd the first floor will be laid by the
last of the week.
Driver Must Aiti !
To Gain Results
Antagonism of Public to
Automobiles Will
Soon Pass
“Just one thing will finally end
public antagonism toward the auto
mobile. and that is intelligent co-op
eration between driver and non-mo
torist And the motorist must work
sincerely to bring this about. A cam
paign of education is needed.” This
is the view expressed by M. C. Moore
president of the Wisconsin state
automobile association. The result,
he believes, will be sane and uniform
legislation.
“Take the warning signal problem,'
says Mr. Moore. “The public ought
to realize that most of the motorists
dislike the noise of the signal quite
as much as the publie does. On the
other hand, all motorists should be
compelled by law to use the signal
only when necessary to warh. The
city should know that unnecessary
signal noise is made by only a few
motorists of the ‘joy-riding- type,
and that the solution of the difficul
ty is the suppression of these motor
sts. not of the signal itself. But here
again the motorist can lend a hand
the motorist can lend a hand by
warning or reporting these noise
makers.
“Restricting the effieent signal in
favor of the weak toned bulb horn
does no good. It makes the automobile
unsafe. The sole function of a signal
is to warn, and to warn effectively it
must have a volume of sound and
meaning. It must be harsh and
abrupt.
“The effieent signal is here to stay.
Recognize its necessity and regulate
its use—that is the only way. Then
make this sane law uniform through
out the country. A few cities have
done this. It is time for the rest to
act.”
Clear Creek Items
Mr. Bible, of Holbrook. Nebraska,
is helping Mr. Clarance Stouffer build
Mr. Kuhn's new barn.
Victor Lowery has returned home
from the sand hills.
Russell Adams purchased a driving
team of Harry Bellinger last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zahn spent
Thursday of last week at the tome of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zahn of Mason
City.
Prof. Carnett and Aaron Eberlee
of Custer College, w ere soliciting in
this vicinity Friday ana Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Andy Coppersmith
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wash Peters.
Miss Lowa Woods and Mr. Willie
Runyon, of Mason City, attended
church at Lone Elm Sunday.
Tire game of ball between the Clear
Creek boys and the boys of the Zwink
neighborhood stood 10 to 5 in favor of
the Zwink team.
Our Sale the past week was such a suc
cess we will continue our sale for
one more week
Do not pay high prices for Dry Goods when you can buy same quality for
1-3 to 1-2 price. Our store has the reputation of good quality and certain
ly have the mdse. Remember Saturday is remnant day, a lot of remnants
and big bargains This week we sell French Gingham 25c value at 17 1*2c
_
Dab lia Silks 59c value, n w25c- Foulards 21c and 25c- now 15c Voiles 5§C
now 3$c Merc. Filets |5c, now 23c • Flaxous 25c now 12 1-2
Kiminoe, House Dresses and Girl’s Imb. Dresses at big discount.
Special Price on Ladles’ Ready made Skirts this week.
looooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooc
Ladies’ shirt waists at big discount
Ladies’ corset covers, 1-3 of.' Ladies’ neck wear, 1-2 off. Ladies’ belts 51c* this woek
13c- Ladies purees worth up to $2.55, this week only 79c
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Oar Store b fall of Bagnios, drop in and save paying high prices for
Dry Goods. We carry a complete line of Groceries.
We do not advertise groceries as our prices are always low and
meet any price our competitors give you, and then some.
If in need Men’s, Children’s and Ladies’ shoes we
have them at prices that are right.
VIC S WANSO N
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
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Agency at GASTEYER’S
%%%%vvvvvvv*vvv*%%*%%%%%
S Attractive Single Rarness |[
If Bought at the Bight Place ^
la one of the most attractive parts of a stylish rig- S
FINE i
SUMMER 1
LAP ROBES 5
And all kinds and $
styles of fly Nets at >
right prices. I will )
treat you ngnt \
wttuuuvvvmtmn
Hail! Kail! Hail!
If you are iatarested in hail insurance don’t tiy an experi*
ment but call on or write F. E. Brewer and insure in the
old reliable
St. Pail Hre and Marine Ins. Co.
of St. Paul, Minn, the only company that has written Hai
insurance successfully for
25 Consecutive Years
and hare adjusted and paid their losses fairly and promptly.
I also write firs and Tornado insurance of all kinds.
F, E. Brewer
Loup City, Neb.
4* B fl See Loop City DBA
CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY
IF YOU ARE GOING
To Build a House or Barn
OR ANT KIND OF Cl Z uNT
Construction
As Cellars, Cayes, Sidewalks, and Floors,
Call and get our prices
UUY STOUT, Manager
THE! 6EH THEATER
Buffalo Bill Saturday Night June
2 2 id, Sure. A Great Treat:
Do not miss it
A.O. LEG
