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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
I Let us remind you that Black I Cat Hosiery is the Best. I At ARTHUR S STORE The Hands of Time WWW Should be reliabe. If you have a time piece, watch or clock that is out of order, we will set it right if possible, for a very reasonable change; or if it caunot be made to run properly, we will sell you a new one at a proper price. YOUR JEWELRY STORE LOU SCHWANER *-4 * When You use a Face * Cream be Careful There are many kinds; that’s the reason you should be care ful of whom you buy them. We don't handle any but the right kind, and it it comes out of our store, we stand be hind it. That means much to you, for we are right here at home. See our Window Display. VAUGHN & HINMAN THE NORTH WESTERN s* Uw Ui| C IT PhuiIm for mat 1—’| i* throarfe toe Bs.it m oecood Office Phone. - 6 on 21 Residence, - - 3 on 21 J. BURLEIGH. Ed awl Peb Republican National Convention New* from the Republican Nation al convention at Chicago, which convened Tuesday, is not up to this writing giving any inkling of the probable result, so far as received bj wire here, save that 'raft won the vote, which would portend the nom ination at the president. If all prece dents were followed. Vet with the great and closely contending elements, we would not be surprised were Roosevelt to win the final heat and land the wished-for prize However, so far as we have heard up to the lmur of going to prem this (Thursday) morning nothing satisfactory of the pr .coble result, unless the selection of Root for temporary chairman can Isrsaid u> show the final outcome. LanasT Report by wire this morn ing says the convention adjourned at Id night in a row. with harsh navies and lighting blood uppermost. The ’.emporary organization was made permanent, so it seems Taft has the upper bold. Today will be nomina tions and perbags balloting, and may end the fight, though some Incline to think the end is dill further off. ’ The governor of New Mexico says the Johnsoo-Flynn light shall not be palled ofl in that state on July 4th. ' Along R. R. No. 2. J * McLaughlin went to Liteh ieid last Friday. Stanley Gutr and Pet* 11 a ram/a were out on Route 2 last Friday. Mr*. Winifred Hughes is getting aioug a* well as could tie expected. Presley Heir tier is working for Henry Bldei. Mr. and Mrs. Hans I»ieL were trading at Loup Cttf last Friday. C. J. Nordstedt marketed bugs at Loup City Monday. Ira I>addow was repairing iiis wind mill Friday. 1 Ernest Rowe lias been shingling Robert Hinsdale new house this week. Lester Hiddleson is working for Will Hawk. . Clark Allman and Fritz Kulil each had a load of hogs on the market T uesday. Mrs. H. S. Conger visited at her f son Roy's tiome one day last week. Frank Adams was grading a road near his house last week. John Foy played for the Miller dance last Saturday night. Lars P. Xeilson marketed a load of j fat porkers Monday. Fred Johnson sold two loads of shelled com to W. H. Gunn last Friday. Elba Smalley visited at his father's liome on route 2 several days last week. - **• Jna .nrs. cnaney Sickles and (Mrs. Wm. Rowe visited at tiie ■ Andy Gray home last Sunday. Claude Burt Is home from York j college. He expects to return again ! this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Miller gave another j dance at their home last Saturday night. j Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wescott left for ; Oklahoma Monday and expect to be j gone ail summer. Mrs. E. A. Brown from Friend is i visiting at tiie home of W. O. Brown I tills week. Wm. Rutherford and sons were j shelling com for J. H. Burwell and ; Fred Johnson last week. Gasoline ; power was used. Howard Smithey, Ashley Conger and the Huston boys sang at the Wiggle Creek Church Sunday evening j during the children's day exer i cises. | Some com being cultivated over i the second time. Early oats have ; commenced to head, but are short. Tl«e first cutting of alfalfa is about j in stack. Some fields of com are good, while other fields are poor. l*asture» good. Hay is growing fast and looks fine. Winter wheat and rye looking better. Lots of millet and cane being sown. Potatoes look good and are in bloom. Most all com lias been cultivated over once. The southeast portion of the route needs * good rain. Some places on the south west part of the route was almost too wet to cultivate Monday. SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Loup City, Neb., J une 10, 1912. County Board of Supervisors met at the court house at 1 o’clock p.m. All members present with County Atty. K. P. Starr, and W. C. Dietericlis. clerk, and the following business was had and done to-wit: Minutes of the last meeting read by clerk and on motion approved, but that the clerk insert, that the width of the Nelson road in Oak Creek town ship be 40 feet wide, instead of 00 feet as surveyed by the county surveyor. On motion the county surveyor was instructed to reset the stakes of the Nelson road survey to 40 feet wide. The Smith road vacation was on motion allowed as prayed for. The official bond of J. J. Slomniski deputy cliuntv clerk, and J. R. Lang, clerk of Harrison township, were on motion approved. The Glinsman road vacation petition was on motion referred to the first regular meeting in July. Resolutions were on motion adopted to transfer funds from county general fund to bridge fund. On motion $2500 was transferred from general to bridge fund at3:30 p.m. The clerk was on motion instructed to notify road overseer of district No. 20, Loup City township, to order the owners of land in Sec. 13 T. 14 R. 14 to remove all fences and obstructions from road No. 49. which crosses the of said section. On motion the board awarded the contract for the construction of the steel bridge across the Loup river west of Loup City to Standard Bridge Co., the board signing and the clerk attesting said contract. On motion board adjourned to meet Friday, June 14. 1912. at 9 a. m. W. C. Dietericlis, Co. Clerk Loup City. June 14. 1912. vA/uui» uuiiu ujcL dh jier oujuum ment at the court house. All methbers present with county attorney and clerk. Minutes of last meeting read and on motion aoproved. On request of a committee of the commercial club of Loup Citv the board appropriated *30 towards defray ing the exDense of sprinkling the bus iness streets of Loup City. Om motion the dark was instructed to correspond with T. T. Bell relative to damages and width of the Nelson road. The Leininger road vacation peti tion which was allowed conditionally April 19. 1910. was allowed, said con dition having been complied with. The consent road petition of T. P. Thaden and others was on motion al lowed. On motion adjourned for dinner. After dinner board convened with all members present. On motion board ordered 3 office chairs, one each for the judge, clerk and treasurer's office. The petition for a small bridge be tween se *4 Sec. 35 and sw>4 Sec. 36 was on motion allowed. The report of the road committee ou the Fletcher road asked for in T. 14 R. 14 was on motion accepted and allowed, said road to be 40 feet wide, and damages allowed as follows: Ed Vandegrift wj^ swi, 10-14-14 *20. Ida Ogle eJi swx4 and wx„ sex4 10 14-14. *50. John Vandegrift nwx4 15-14-14, *35. Wm Ogle eJt sex4 10-14-14. *60. The road committee was on motion instructed tx> settle some misunder standsng about the Obermiller road in Clay township and in Webster town ship and report at next meeting. The county surveyor was on motion instructed to survey roads No. 333, road between Clay and Hazard town ships and road No. 427. Claims committee reported tnat all claims had been by them allowed ex cept claim No. 1, cost in State vs. Bly, and tax protests of Fred Hapke. O. S, Fross and Wm. Jaesclike and E. F. Krozel’s claim was laid over. Said report was on motion accepted and the clerk instructed to issue war rants on the respective funds as follows: GENERAL FUND. Neb. Hospital Insane $ 43 10 F. W. Mills 7 45 W. J. McLaughlin 7 00 Klopp & Bartlett 1 os Vi. Hawk 4 00 F A. Pinckney 4 00 t>. H. Shipley 4 00 Chris Oltjenbruns 4 00 C. J. Norstedt « 00 School Dist. No. 72 2 50 Erail Swanson 4 00 Peter Jacobsen 4 00 John Boecking 4 00 Wik. de la Motte 4 00 W. B. Fletcher (all tax) 7 80 Hazard Hall 5 00 G. W. Brammer 4 00 R. H. Buss 4 00 Mathias Zeller 4 00 Mike Mckeon 4 00 James Huryta 7 go School Dist. 42 2 50 Carl C. Fredrickson 4 00 Wm. Minner 4 00 Willis Holcomb 4 00 A. P. Malm 4 oq L. W. Callen 8 00 School Dist. 43 2 50 E. A. Slote 4 00 Vi. H. Rightenour 8 00 Elias Chipps 4 00 Theo. McCosh 4 00 George McKenzie 4 00 Litchfield Hall 5 00 Henry Doon 4 01 Clyde Willis 4 00 John Greenhalgli 4 00 Henry Diefenbaugh 4 00 C, S. Hall * 8 50 School Dist. 63 2 50 Albert Snyder 6 60 C. W. Burt 4 00 Stewart McFadden (all tax) 4 00 John Stewart 4 00 Joe Daddow 4 00 E. E. Tracy 6 50 Aug. Kalkowski 4 00 Will Seifert 4 00 S. H. Branscomb (12.55 tax) 7 40 Rockville Hall 5 00 R. Dale 4 00 Adam Zahn 4 0 Christ Zwink 7 8 George Curry 4 01' Guy Richmond 4 0 0 School Dist. 38 2 50 Hammond & Stephens Co. 27 60 Klopp & Bartlett Co. 10 00 A. S. Main 5 0<* C. W. Gihson 4 50 A. Anderstrom 7 00 L. E. Dickinson 2 50 J. A. Danielson 3 00 George Zigler 4 00 Andrew Kowalski 4 00 R. R. Banliard 4 00 School Dist. 31 2 50 Adam Radke 4 00 Wenzel Rewolinski 7 20 F. Scliroll 4 00 S. Lewandowski 4 00 Jess Manchester 4 00 School Dist. 56 2 50 Garrett Lorenz 4 00 Anton Waskowiak 4 00 EdOltman 7 20 George Polski 4 00 Ed Jam rog 4 00 Ashton Hall 5 00 Sofus Olsen 4 00 Geo. W. Woten (all tax) 4 00 Jacob Albers 18 00 J. H. Maiefski 147 00 C. E. Lundv 12 75 State Journal Co. 17 25 Seward County 2tt 30 W. T. Owens 108 00 James Huryta 105 00 John Roberts 81 50 W. S. Waite 5 00 H. E. Bennett 121 42 S. X. Sweetlank 37 25 H. J. Johansen 72 00 Mat Janulewicz 7 00 (Concluded next week) Road Vacation Notice. Dinsdaie) To ali whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to vacate a road called "The Old Delaney Road" and numbered on Road Record No. 45, running across Sections 13 and 24 Town 16. Range 15. has reported in favor of the vacation, and all objec tions thereto, or claims for damages, must be tiled in the County Clerk's office on or before noon of the 22nd day of July. A. D. 1912. or such road will be vacated without reference i thereto.* Dated at Loup City this 22nd dav May. 1912. W. C. Dietkrichs. County Clerk. Last pub J une 20 Sheriff's Sale Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Courtof Sherman county. Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on the second day of May, 1912, where in Edward Isaacson was plaintiff. and William P. Miller and — Miller, wife of said William P. Miller. ! first name unknown, were defendents. I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: lots three (3) four (4) five (5) six (6) and seven (7) in block twenty-five (25) and j lots one (1) and two (2) in block ! twenty-six (26) all in the original vil i lage of Rockville, west of the sixth principal meridian, situated in 1 Sherman county and state of i Nebraska, and I will on thesixteenth day of July. 1912 at 2:00 o’clock p. m.. of said day. at the south dcor of the court house, in Loup City. Sherman county. Nebraska, offer for sale and sell said above described real estate at public auction to the high est bidder for cash to satisfy the amount of $3310.00 with interest at six per cent from the second day of May. J912. and costs of the above action, and accruing costs, which amount was adjudged to be due to the plaintiff above named from the defendants above named, and to be a lien upon the above described prem ises. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska this 29th day of May. 1912. R. H. Mathew’ L. A. Williams Attorney Sheriff Last pub July 11. For a Square Deal I ' IN Real Estate \ And Insurance J. W Dougal OFFICE OVER State Bank Building The Labor of Baking is many times reduced if you use the right kind of Flour, and if the ques tion, “What is the best Flour?” was put to vote among the bakers and housekeepers in this part of the country, the unanimous reply would White Satin You would vote for it if you were used to it. Isn’t it worth giving a trial? . Loup City Mills I -ft Great Clap ah Have been secured at a tremendous expense for the great These men will fly both days. Flights positive ly guaranteed. This is the first time Fowler ever ap peared in Nebraska, both men will be on the ground with their machines July 2. Don’t miss the greatest aviation meet of the year. Sensational Automobile Races. §1,000 00 in cash and trophy cups to be awarded. Two mile track endorsed by the American Automobile Association and records made here will be official. Fireworks, Anto floral parade, minor sports, bands and other attrac tions. Come to Grand Island to celebrate. Sunday June 30. will be “Rose Day” at the Methodist church. A rose will be provided for everyone who can attend. A. H. Hansel, who is visiting the Hales at Ogden, was taken ill at Denver enroute, but is reported better. For Sale Carriage and double buggy harness, ail complete. For further particulars inquire of R- M. Hiddleson. It is rather surprising that the ram pant Omaha News should admit that in all of the recent presidential prim aries not to exceed two-tifths of the voters went to the potis, in many less than one-fifth, and in some as little as one-tenth. After which admission of fact it wants to know: “Do the people not care to nominate? Are they disgusted with the clioices offered? Or are they merely asleep?" Who'll find the answer?—Kearney Hub. Bison Practically Wiped Out. How effectually the bison has been exterminated may be seen from the fact that a fine head lent by Idaho people for the land show at St .Paul la insured for 52.000. One used to cost a morning gallop and a ball from a big' pistol. Ordar of Hearing and Notice of Probat of Will In the County Court ot Sherman County. Net: raska State of Nebraska, I 'SS County of Sherman I To the heirs and legatees and to all persons Interested in the estate of Slanislaw Lubas deceased: On reading the petition of Jozafia Luba* praying that tbe instrument filed in this court on the ITth day of January 1911. and purport iag to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed, and recorded as the last will and testament ol Stanislaw Lubas, deeeased: that said instru ment be admitted to probate, and tbe admin istration of said estate be granted to f. J. Macieje wski as executor. It is hereby ordered that you. and all per sons interested in said matter may, and do appear at the count court to be held in and for said county, on the 3nd day of July A. D. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to show cause. If any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pend ency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be glTea to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this or der in the Loup City Northwestern a weekly newspaper printed in said county for x succes sive weeks prior to said day of hev-iug. Witness my hand and seal this ilth day of Jane. A. D. 1913. tseal] K A. Smith County Judge Last pub. June 37 ■HMmi.tttUu EYERYTH1NG NECESSARY In a Modern Office You will find in our stock, with the exception of furniture and office boys, stationery is but a single article: how ever. we show more styles than any other store here a bouts. PENCILS. PENS, ERASERS, M uci I age—1 n k— Ledgers. Everything you would need, helps to make this the most complete sta tionery storo. For Sale By Swanson & Lofholm i C. R. Shetland i Farmers Attention Did it ever occur to you, that you are ge ting a much better price for your cream delivered in Loup City, ttan is being paid in surrounding towns an 1 country and all because there is a creamery locate i in Loan Ci y. If it were not for the creamery located here, the pri 3 w. aid undoubtedly be the same as at the surrounding points. Nhy not give the Creamery the benefit of your pa - re age then, and help support, and build up a home industry rather than be sending your cream out of the country to lan.tr towns and cities, that only care for us in proportion to the amount of business they get ont of our community. The Ravenna Creameay Co. is paying 24e.for cream delivered at the creamery; compare this price with the prices be.ng paid at other surrounding and nearby points. Ravenna Creamery Co, Doubly Blessed. The mother of little Helen was one of twins. As the twin sisters lived quite a way apart. Helen did not see her aunt until she was about two yean old. On first seeing her she was greatly puxxled over the resemblance of her mother and aunt, and after look ing bewilderedly from one to the oth er finally exclaimed. “More mamma." , Widowed on Wedding Day. To have been bachelor, married man and widower all in the space of twelve hours was the unique but tragic experience of a young man in Belfast, Ireland, recently. Married in Christ church at noon, the bridegroom at midnight became a widower, for at that hour the bride died of an acute attach of appendicitis. conservative cuts for more dignified men. We have them in a wide assortment of the most beautiful all-wool fabrics that ever have been turned into men’s garments. Rich, deep shades of blue; soft, alluring browns; snappy mixed grays; special character ;; weaves, etc. The pride of ‘‘The I House with the All- 3 Wool Policy”—A. B. Kirschbuum & Co. Guaranteed all-wool, | hand-tailored and fin- ; ished to perfection. The shape permanent — tf needled in on a founda- j?l tion of hair-cloth and £j| shrunken canvas. All the fabrics refinished ' H by the Kirschbaum j special refinishing pro- 3 cess, wrhich improves Copnicbud Ifni A. B. KIASCHBAUU & CO. The Kirschbaum Wall Street Get “next” Young Man! The styles this season are Kirschbaum styles. Ranging from the | ultra “Yungfelo” models, for the • chaps who lead off in the procession, to their appearance and ■« adds to their wearing 1 qualities. jVnd these superb styles,dependable fabrics and splendid tailoring are here in suits at popular prices—$15, $18, $20, $22, $25. T!ic Kirschbaum Special $22 Worsteds equal any merchant tailor value at $40 we have ever seen. Every suit carries the Kirschbaum (Cherry Tree Brand) label—the identification mark oI the best clothes made. I GUS LORENTZ I I ' EXCLUSIVE Clotniei I