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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1912)
1 You Can Get Good Country Butter, Fresh candled Eggs and anything in canned goods including the A. B. C. And AD VO LINES At ARTHUR S STORE ENGAGED About he girl you know * V best About the ring, see US we know you will be satisfied in each instance. YOUR JEWELRY STORE WW%* LOU SCHWANER fThTme * IC you knew the dirt a fly ■ I carries, you would be ashamed to bare one in the ( house, fiiow th profit on fly l*per don't amount to much font the satifaction we have in knowing that you are fighting files with fly paper, the sticky kind and fly paper the poison kind.prompts us to join in the fly fight You can't keep him out, but you 1 can kill him after he gets in. VAUGHN & HINMAN THK NORTHWESTERN Office Phone. - 6 on 21 Residence. - - 3 on 21 J. W. BCRLEItsH. Ed. and Pub Of csiane. Bro. Beushausen was for Wtinon «J1 the time. Now we wonder what Heart Wat tenoa will say - And so democracy nominated the scbooimasler. WiUyutn Jennings won. but at the oast of a good many friends. Houn-dof Clark bayed a long time before tbe poison of defeat got in its w„rk — Now. we wonder If Teddy will go on with hi* third pa nr. or will lie go over to democracy? It took **> ballots and twelve days of touch work for tbe democrats to nom inate the man for president brought out by Harper * Weekly. The democrats, as usual, will do tl«Hr biggest cl jeering in advance of this fall's election. Like Paddy, who tickled tbe rear ena of a mule, they're alwar* glad they had their laugh first. Howard county last week voted bonds to build a fine nfj.uoo court boose. Sherman county should fol low suit. “The democrat* are in the same fix wttfa Bryan as the church is with the devil ' is the diagnosis of the Balti more convention given by Dr. Farn hM “They can t get along with him and they can t do businem with ont him." A representative of the Standard <M1 On., who was in therity last week. mlrad a resident where the court boose was situated. On being in formed the dinky affair in the center at the aguare was IT. remarked, "Wall. 1 took that for the jail, and was fighting shy of it" Our court henna is the representative of al most anything, from jail to horse barn. William McLaughlin of Loup City was here last week visiting at the home of his son Clarence, three miles south of Aurora. From there he went to Harvard for a visit with the family of ids daughter. Mrs. Vic Johnson [ Mr. McLaughlin was in the grocery business here about eight years ago ! —Aurora Republican. To those who have been much ex ercised over the nomination of Taft the losing out of Teddy, or the fail ure of the republican convention at Chicago of choosing a third man, it will be interesting to know but that i for the bucking of Teddy a third mar would have received the nomination At one stage of the game. Taft lead ers went to Roosevelt and his leaders and offered to go Id with them anc select a dark horse if Teddy woulc consent, but the expresident blockec the game. The fact of it was that Mr. Roosevelt is to blame for the nomination of Taft, just as he was tx blame for the election of Taft tc succeed himself in the presidents chair, if blame attaches to either. Those of us old enough to have known Allen G. Thurman and his red bandana handkerchief intuitivly re call an entirely different type of pub lie man from Theodore Roosevelt, whe lias adopted Thurman's flag, in the days of his greatest strength and in ffuence Allen G. Thurman was a ven erable. dignified man.broad shoulders ratlier thin of girth, wearing a full gray beard, black broadcloth suit, the coat of the full prince albert cut. anc a rattier bushy head of gray hair ; While frequently full of quiet humor he was generally of serious thought and language. His adoption of the bandana was not artificial. It came to him naturally. It was a little thing that clung to him from boyhood days. He had become accustomed tx it when its use was the common use that many of us recall: lie merely clung to it because of a strong prefer ence for it and—it made him famous only because, through his rise to hit , oromiment position in American poll i tics and the American society of the time, he clung to an article of use that was. in the early eighties still used only by people in the plainei * walks of life. When, while address, log a public gathering, he wou/d I bring forth his bandanna from the roomy pockets in the tails of his long coat, it generally provoked a friendly laugh. It made no votes, however. Those were days when votes were not made in that way: and it was farthest from Allen G. Thurman's mind that the little trait could affect a man's judgment while he was exercising that judgment at the ballot box . Wilson Nominated On 46th Ballot Gov. Marshall of Indians Nomi nated for Vice President Gov. Wilson of New Jersey received the democratic nomination for presi dent at Baltimore, Tuesday after noon. on the 40tli ballot, having a vote of 990. Following the nomination of Gov. Wilson, the convention selected Gov. Tlios. R. Marshall of Indiana to be his running mate. Editer Root of the North Loup Loyalist w as married the 29tli of J une. in Ord, to Miss Grace Falckler. daugh ter of Mr. Samuel Faekler. We con gratulate our editorial brother, who has at last done the right thing aud become the head of a family. Bryan denies that he put the re publican steam roller under his coat tails and took it with him to Balti more to flatten out Parker. Perhaps he invented one and infringed on the patent. Roosevelt and his new party have taken up as their battle flag Allen G Thurman's old bandana handkerchief —the one Thurman wore down to de feat with Cleveland. Roosevelt proposes to head his new party of independents, no mattei what the democrats do. Mr. Roose velt is the the only simon pure pro gressive. All others are immitations. Mr. Bryan will please bear up under it. • Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, renomi nated as a progressive over the populai l>es Moines editor. Lafe Young, askec where he stands presidentally prompt ly replies: “Why 1 am a republican 1 propose to stand by President Taft the party nominee." The republican national committe« is to do another steam roller stunt They propose to throw over the tran som all National committeemen favor ing Roosevelt and who will not agree to support Taft. But then how could a man stay on the republican nation al committee and be feminst its nom inee? Two high-in-the-air machines wenl plunk July 1st. one killing its womar aviator and her passenger in a fall o 1.000 feet, and the other containing five passengers exploded at about : thousand feet in the air. the fal carrying all five to death. An aviato; in Russia was also killed in a fall tin previous day. It's a cxld day whei some fool is not killed in air flights. Gov. LaFollette will not bolt tin republican nominees. He says, through his campaign manager: “Sen ator LaFollette expects to continui active work in the ranks of the re publican party. He believes that through this party will be carriec out the progressive ideas. “Gov Aldrich, of Nebraska, Gov. Deenan of Illinois and Gov. Hadley, of Mis souri. also refuse to go off with tin Roosevelt wing. The largest number of ballots eve taken in a democratic convention vva in I860 at Charleston. S. C., where after taking fifty-seven ballots wit-1 Stephen A. Douglas as high man. tin convention adjourned to meet ii Baltimore in June. The next liighes was in 1868 when Seymore was nom inated on the twenty-second ballot The next highest was in 1856 whei Buchanan was nominated on tli seventeenth ballot. One noticable thing about the On Quiz is that the big Q used in th spelling has never been misused to in dicate that Editor Haskell had beer Q-u-e-e-r-e-d. Haskell was for Roose velt. But he says now. somethin] that no man can controvert, that "1 is not fair lighting to bolt a conven tion because you cannot control it.' The Quiz is a good example of bein| able to lose without being queered —Kearney Hub. The State Fair Races. Sept. 2-6 giv< promise of a rare treat to lovers o speed. Seven races in the early clos ing events contained the naming ol 197 horses distributed in the follow ing classes: Two-year-old trot: threi year-old trot*. 2:39trot:2:20trot: three year-old pace: 2:25 pace: 2:14 pace Four of these races are for purses o $1,000, and .3 for $500. The class race are to close August 12th, and are 2:25 2:18, 2:14 and 2:10 trots, and 2:30, 2:20 2:17, 2:09 and free for all paces. A special two-year-old pace and tin Nebraska bred tliree-year-old run ning and derby will also close on th< same date. Last week the Northwestern con tained an article in regard to the losi will of Adam Schaupp, formerly o this city, who died recently at Loi Angeles. While the article was al right in the main, the will being lost etc., the part relating to Mr. W. E Henry, if it were true, would main bint the grown-up product of thi most precocious kid on earth. The article makes it out that Mr. Henry was conversant with the will, which was lost at a period of time when h« was only 3 years of age. The facts are that the will has never been seen since the dissolution of the partner ship between John W. Long and H. M. Mathew, deceased, which occurred twenty odd years ago. and when Mr. Henry was but an infant, and was looking more towards supplying his wants with childish joys than after legal pacers, and denies that he was > at that time even anticipating the time when he should, upon arriving at man's estate, himself become a partner of Mr. Long. The Henry mentioned in the article must have been Henry M. Mathew, who was at | the time of the losing of the will the partner of Mr. Long, and not the Hemy who became Mr. Long's part ner over 20 years later. The will was lost or mislaid when Messrs Long and j Mathew dissolved partnership, or be j fore that time, as it has never been ! seen since. Along R. R. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daddow visited I at Clarence Burt's la>t Sundav. Mr. Brodock and family. Tom Me Fadden and wife, and Ernest Daddow visited at Ira Daddow's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Durkson are j visiting at llendersen, A'ehr.. this j week. X. P. X'eilson marketed a load of hogs Tuesday. Mrs. John lossi is here from Colo rado visiting at the lossi home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casteel and M ill Jung and family spent Sunday at Herman Jung’s. Art and Horace Casteel spent last Sunday with Claude and Harold Burt. Miss Maude Conger visited at the home of Ray McF'adden the past week. Will Hawk's new barn is almost completed. Fred Foster visited his daughter. Mrs. Pugsley. several days the past week. There was another dance at the home of Simeon lossi last Saturday night. Goerge Plan)heck sold new potatoes at Loup City last Saturday and they were good ones. Fritz Bichel did some breaking last week w ith his gasoline engine with the eight plows attached. Almost every one has been getting his binder ready for the small grain ! harvest. Wheat will only be about one-half 1 crop on an average on Route 2. The Huston brothers spent last Sunday at Loup City. Mr. and Mrs. M'. H Gunn are taking ’ a pleasure trip in the east these days. Mrs. A. W. Cornwall and Mrs. E. E. I Fousen and children from Ellston, 1 Iowa, were visiting at the home of , F. G. Casteel. Mrs. C. W. Ogle visited at Mrs. ! Bowman's the past week. Mrs. P. F. Larchinger. on her way ■ to Switzerland, stopped off to visit a • few days at the Iossi home. Cutting rye commenced Monday ■ and it is just fair. Winter wheat s will be ready to cut next week and ■ the crop will be fair to good. Early oats commencing to ripen: late oats I heading out. Some second cuttings of alfalfa will be ready for next week. . Corn looks good and has made steady • growth the past week. Some corn is ' free from weeds. Potatoes have stood the dry weather tine and from some fields the farmers are selling • good ea rly pota toes. Ca ttle and horses j are fat. Some pastures are good, while others afre poor. Hay looks , good on the west part of the route, s E. B. Corning has been having some i trouble finding the corners between t W. II. Gunn's and Henry Goodwin’s, - the past week, and we will bet that . he finds them if he has to dig holes i as he did on Route one. ? Alfred Jourgenson and Hugh Cash have cut the weeds along their lines. Lester niddleson has been busy the 1 past week hauling lumber for Will i Hawk’s new barn. Sam Daddow was out to his son 1 Frank's place helping cut rye. The rain of Monday just covered ’ that part of Route 2 where it has been so dry. The Southeast part did ’ not get any of the moisture. , Pete Jnelson helped lver Lynne tlx his well Tuesday. Tom McFadden and Claude Burt were breaking a eolt Tuesday. , There is to be a big dance at Henry r Kulil's Thursday night. The rain storm of Monday did not cover only just the extreme east end . of Route one and the east half of • Route three. Several culverts were . w ashed out on Route three also. South of Route towards Ravenna, there was ' not any rain. All of route two got a ; good rain, except the extreme west , side. The rain averaged all the way from one-half to three inches in this part of the country '■ E. B. Corning had quite an exper. ■ ience last Thursday, while driving in ' Washington township. In some way one of the tugs slipped from the singletree causing it to fly back in to the wheel, break’ng it into several pieces. The noise frightened the > team which started to run. breaking : loose from the buggy. With Com . ing still holding the lines, he was , dragged from the vehicle over the 1 dashboard; striking the ground on his chest, the team dragging him . about thirty rods; He however came , out all right, save a severe shaking , UP' - \ Editor Jack Rightenour is over from ! Litchfield to drink red lemo todaj. i Jack is all right save his lack of a. housekeeper, confounded old bach. For a Square Deal IN V I Real Estate And Insurance J. W Dougal OFFICE OVER State Bank Building A Full Line Of Druggists Sundries are always kept at this store. You will find that they are of the best quality and reliable in every way. Our Medicines are absolutely pure. With them we compound subscrip tiona that represent accurate ly the physicians idea for the patient. * For Sale By Swanson & Lofholm " 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 rote among the bakers and housekeepers in tliis 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 For Sale Carriage and double buggy harness, all complete. For further particulars inquire of R. M. Hiddleson. Sheriff Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an oraer of sale to me direct ed from the District Court of Sher man county, Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on the I3th day of J une. 19il, where in William Osmon was plaintiff, and Edgar L. Starr and Betsey M. Starr were defendants; I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of sec tion twenty-seven (27) and the south west quarter of section twenty-two (22) all in township thirteen (13) in range fifteen (15), west of the 6th principal meridian, situated in said Sherman county and state of Ne braska. and 1 will on the 30t>h day of July, 1912, at 2o'clock p. m., of said day. at the south door of the court house, in Loup City. Gherman county, Nebraska, offer for sale and sell said above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the amount of $7,323.60 with interest'at 7 per cent from the 13th day of J une 1911, 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 premises. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 18th day of J une, 1912. L. A. Williams, Sheriff. J. H. Grosvknor, Attorney. [Last pub July 25] Order of Hearing. In the County Court ol Sherman County, Ne braska. In the matter o' the estate ol Arthur S. Bent. ' deceased. Now on this 34th day ol June. 1913. upon read ing the petition of Dorella Bent, executrix of said estate filed on the 31th day of June, 1913. praying for the allowance of her final account and the distribution of the residue of said estate, it is ordered that the 13th day or July. 1913, at one o'clock p- m.. be assigned forbear ing said petition, when oil persons interested in said matter may appear at said County Court and show cause why the prayer of said petitloa should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hear ing thereon be given to all persons interested in said estate by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to the day of hearing in the Loop City Northwestern, a weekly newspaper published and of general circulation in said county. Dated this 3tih day of June. 19IS. E. A. Smith. County Judge. 1 Last pub July 111 Minnesota Land Buy land where it rains, where crops are sure aud where the people are going. Two thousand families moved into Northern Minnesota during March. 1912, 818 Commerce Building, Garner St Paul, Minnesota. Farmers Attention Did it ever occur to you, that you are ge.ting a much better price for your cream delivered in Loup City, than is being paid in surrounding towns, and country and all because there is a creamery locate 1 in Loup C;ty. If it were not for the creamery located here, the price would undoubtedly be the same as at the surrounding points. Why not give the Creamery the benefit of your pat ronage then, and help support, and build up a home industry rather than be sendiug your cream out of the country to larger 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 24c for cream delivered at the creamery, compare this price with the prices being paid at other surrounding and nearby points. Ravenna Creamery Co. 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 House with the All Wool Policy”—A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. Guaranteed all-wool, hand-tailored and fin ished to perfection. The shape permanent — needled in on a founda tion of hair-cloth and shrunken canvas. All the fabrics refinished by the Kirschbaum special refinishing pro cess, which improves their appearance and adds to their wearing qualities. And these superb ’_ styles, dependable fabrics Copyrighted 29x1 A. B. KIRSCH3AUM At CO. < « •• 1 . «i Th. Kwchb»» Wail s«.i andsplendid tailoring are tt „ here in suits at popular Get next prices-$15,$18,$20,$22, Young Man! $25. The Kirschbcum The styles this SP“\aI $22 Wor*tedi equal any merchant s c a s O n are ^ value at $49 W8 Ktrschbaum styles, have ever aeen. Ranging from the Every ^ tarriea the | ultra . Yungfelo Kirschbcum (Cherry models, for the Tree Brand) label—the chaps who lead off identification mark of I in the procession, to the best clothes made. GUS LORENTZ EXCLUSIVEClotniei Heat Is All On the Bottom of the Iron And the ironing surface on an “American” Electric Iron is always dean and beautifully pol ished. Just the thing for all the household ironing. Do your
