You Can j I
Get Good! I
Country Butter, Fresh candled £ I
Eggs, and anything in canned $ I
goods including the A. B. C. | I
And AD VO LINES I
At ARTHUR’S STORE I
— I
When You Give a Man
A CJGAF
Let it be worth while for
him, and worthy of you. You
are not only judged by it, but
yonr standard is measured by
it. Our case contains cigars
up to any man's standard \
regardless of their price. jK
VAUGHN & H1NMAN
THE NORTHWESTERN
entered at the Loup City PostofBee for trass.
Biasios ter- urt the trails as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed and Pub
Tlie dreaded bubonic plague seems
to lave gained a foothold in Havana.
* wo genuine cases laving been found.
Strenuous measures are being taken
l« prevent its spread.
h<*nd» for the propsed new court
i. .use for Greeley county were defeat
ed !a-* week, according to the unoffi
cial returns, by one majority. The of
ricial c >unt may change that result.
Tlu national convention of the new
i;<*»scvelt party las been called for
\ ugts~t 5th at Chicago, and repre
sentatives of to states join in the call
for the formation of tlie wing.
The Lincoln Daily Star has now
thrown off its thin maid: as an inde
pendent paper and gone over souL
Ldy and britches into the democratic
• imp.
< Mi another page will be found the
record of the Johnson-Flynn tight at
Las Vegas- X- M.. July tth. which
appears to lave been a bigger tiasco.if
possible, than tlie Johnson-Jeffries
fight two years previous.
Tlie st. Paul Republican last week
spoke of a pop party. Ob. yes: that's
so. There used to be such a political
affair in this state. Well, well: how
small matters are forgotten in the
whirligig of time.
Just think of it. The black pug
made MS.OUu out of his fight with
Flynn, and proposes to retire from tlie
ring after Labor I*ay. Tlat should
be enough to keep his nigger-loving
white wife an for awhile.
A movement is on foot among Ne
braska republicans to petition both
Taft and Risnevelt to witlidraw from
the presidential race in favor of some
third party. Frank Harrison is said
to be at the i«ead of tlie suffle. Is it
a move on Frank's part to substitute
LaFMIettef
According to tlie Zephyrhills (Fla.)
Unionist, its editor, our redoubtable
Geo. II Gibson, has received direct
from Teddy Roosevelt a huge bandana
iandkerrhief to be worn on his left
arm. Teddy seems to lave developed
into George's class with a vengeance.
Voiiva. tha Zionist Leader, predicts
that Chicago will be destroyed like
Nidom and Gomorrah for its sins and
flat only Zion City will be saved.
Wonder if Voiiva lias in mind the
political overthrow of Teddy there
» .me two or three weeks since.
A friend tells us tlat Rockefeller,
tiie Standard oil magnat. is for Teddy
and tiien a moment later assures us
Teddy was responsible for the prose
cution of tlie Standard Oil monopoly.
This must be a case of Rocky being
smitten on one cheek and then turn
ing tlie other also for a dose.
The Union Pacific has taken off six
rr.«i«. Hoe passenger trains, claiming
ih»y hart never carried 60 per cent
of their capacity. A large number of
train men are thus thrown out of
employment or reduced in rank. Ia
tiiis the first stroke of the alarm bell
in the approaching presidential cam
paign? _
Judge £. C. Calkins of Kearney
died Monday in Omaha. He had been
in failing health for some time, his
death following an operation at the
Presbyterian hospital.
If Charles D. Hilles' face changes
as often and radically as shown in his
pictures in the papers, he would make
one of the best detectives on earth.
Maybe that is why he has been put
in manager of the Taft campaign.
Ou r high schools are teachi ng Latin,
Greek, geometry, algebra, • language'’
and what-not when they ought to be
teaching arithmetic, farming, carpen
tering, merchandising, engineering
and every other practical subject that
would make young men and women
happy and contented with successful,
productive work.—Central City Non
pareil. _
A good friend of the editor, who is
sadly afflicted with "Rooseveltitis,”
remarked the other day that tbe
writer was the only Taft man here.
"Rooseveltitis” is defined as a new
term for political blindness, with
which our friend seems to be sorely
afflicted. However, the scales will
fall from his eyes this comiDg Novem
ber, when he will have to make rapid
mathematical calculation to keep
track of the Taft vote.
A nation-wide movement has been
started at Washington to have both
Taft and Roosevelt get out of the
presidential running as the only
sure - tiling for the election of
a republican president. With
both out of the way, it is claimed re
publican success is sure. A petition
to that effect in Loup City and Sher
man county we fully believe would
get the signature of nearly every re.
publican in the county.
At the rate tbe "Big Noises” are
repudiating Roosevelt’s third party
where is Teddy going to get bis sup
port, outside of Millionaire Pinchot,
sonny Garfield, the Morgan syndicate,
the Medill McCormich Harvester
trust, with e'en Medill getting "cold
feet.” Cummins of Iowa, Hadley of
Missouri, LaFollette. Gov. Osborn of
Michigan and a whole raft of other
prominent progressives, can’t stom
ach the new-born political curios
ity and will have none of it in their’s,
and it looks as though wet nurses in
sufficient number would not be found
to properly bring it through the
teething period.
Sandy Griswold in the Omaha World
Herald reports the Johnson-Flynn
fight in a gruesome manner, contend
ing that Flynn would hve whipped
tbe "nig”if the referee had not stolen
the fight for the latter, while the As
sociated Press reports in the dailies
are to the effect that Johnson really
"played horse” with tbe "hopeless
white hope,” who never really had a
"look-in” on the winning purse at
the “baby show.” Sandy evidently
developed a heavy yellow appetite,
while the Associated fed on real dope
provender. Just why a reputable
daily allows such a miserable dpartuie
from straight facts is difficult to say.
i
A Change Needed
(Central City Nonpnriel)
One of thes days there will be a rev
olution in the methods on which our
present high school system is based.
Thoughtful people are begining to
take an inventory of the results of
the system and they find that the
harm being done more than offsets
the benefits. We are turning out a
lot of boys and girls who are unfitted
for the real duties of life but who
have acquired a taste for society and
so called “culture” that makes them
dissatisfied with the practical prob
lems of living. There has been too
much emphasis on the “making of a
life,” rather than the “making of a
living,” too much of the pink tea,
hand-embroidered product, rather
than the efficient and productive.
Manual training and domestic science
are steps away from this tendencv
but they need to be emphasized more
strongly than they have been if they
are to cure the evil. A writer in last
week's Saturday Evening Post dis
cusses this matter in a very intelli
gent manner. Of his nephew, who
has taken the regular high school
course and will soon be thrown upon
his own resources, he says;
My nephew is going to work soon in
a world overwhelmingly industrial
and commercial. He knows nothing
worth mentioning about either in
dustry or commerce. I doubt very
much if he could explain, in their
very simplest terms, the process by
which a loaf of bread arrives in the
kitchen, or how woolen cloth or a
pair of shoes get to the retail mer
chant's shelves. I'm sure he doesn’t
understand the difference between a
partnership and a corporation, be
cause I asked him. No doubt he will
find a job in this industrial and com
mercial world that he knows nothing
about. There are many jobs in a city
for a presentable high school boy of
respectable parentage—who lives at
home so that he requires only nomin
al wages. He will be taken in an office
or wholesale house and set at some
childish task, because he doesn't
know anything. He must begin at
at the very bottom to learn the busi
nes—meanwhile depending pretty
much upon his parents for support.
He will be rather fortunate if by the
time he is twenty he has learned
enough to be practically self support
ing on the narrowest terms.
$30,000 CT:i3s
For New High
School Building
The committee appointed at the
annual meeting of the school board
composed of County Superinten
dent Currier, Messrs. C. F. Beushau
sen, A. E. Chase. Mrs. W. S. Waite
and Miss Emma Outhouse, looking
toward the feasibility of securing a
new high school building for Loup
City, visited Arcadia and Ord last
Monday. They found the high school
building at Arcadia costing >20,000
and the Ord building costing >40,000.
The committee, after consultation,
and in accordance with the action of
the anuual meeting as aforesaid, con
cluded to circulate a petition among
the people of Loup City township, se
curing signatures sufficient to call a
special election to vote bonds in the
sum of >30,000 for the erection of a
high school building, and the petition
was placed in circulation yesterday.
At the annual meeting it was the
unanimous opinion that inasmuch as
the present school house is badly over
crowded and additional school room
is an imperative necessity, that the
committee look the matter up and if
after due consideration it was deemed
the proper thing they were to take
actiop along the lines which they
have done as above. The pressing
need of a new and commodious school
building is patent to all, and we trust
the petition will be signed by every
patron of the school and the bonds be
carried by an overwhelming majority.
• • •
Editor Beaten
By Four Men
Following is an account of a cow
ardly attack made by four unknown
men who severely beat up the aged
father of Mr. Gardiner of the Times
of this city, who is publishing a
paper in Blaine county. The fact of
the editor being an old man in his
77th year, makes the act the more
despicable.
Dunning, Neb., July 4_Residents
of this place are enraged at a cow
ardly attack made on County Attor
ney J. W. Gardiner, editor of the
Blaine County Booster. While he was
sleeping in his room Sunday after
noon, four men dragged him from his
bed and beat and choked him into in
sensibility. The noise of the struggle
attracted the attention of County
Commissioner Wilson, who rushed to
the defense of the onunty attorney.
Mr. Wilson was also severely bruised.
According to the Dunning people,
the assaults is the outgrowth of local
differences in that place over the tak
ing out of hitching racks in certain
street*, Mr. Gardiner published an
article relative to the matter in bis
paper and the assault followed.
Suffered a Broken Rib
S. F. Reynolds is laid up at borne
with a broken rib. the result of a fall
from his wagon Monday evening. He
was driving down to his slaughter
house and was crossing the railroad
track, when his team came to a sud
den stop, throwing him heavily to the
ground with above results.
We understand our old friend, Andy
Gray is in a very precarious condition,
cancerous growths over the face and
body have broken out at an alarming
rate and his life hangs by a very
slender thread.
Road Notice.
(Addition to Obermiller Road.)
To all whom it may concern: The
committee on roads has reported in
favor of the establishment of the fol
lowing road commencing at the north
west corner of section twenty-eight
(28) township fourteen (14) range four
teen (14) and running thence one mile
south and terminating at the south
west corner of said section, and the
county board after considering the
same do declare and resolve that said
road is a public necessity, and do set
the 7th day of August. 1912. as a day
of final hearing, and all objections
thereto or claims for damages must
be filed on or before noon of the afore- j
said date, or such road will be estab
lished without reference thereto.
Dated at Loup Citv this 10th dav of
July. 1912.
W. C. Dieterichs.
[seal] County Clerk.;
Last pub. August 1.
Road Notice.
(Hunt)
To all whom it may concern: The
road committee has reported in favor
of the establishment of the following
road, commencing at the northwest
corner of section seventeen (IT) town
ship fifteen (15) range fifteen (15) and
running thence one mile south and
terminating at the southwest corner
of said section and the county board
after considering the same do' declare
and resolve that said road is a public
necessity, and do set the Tth dav of
August. 1912. as a day of final hear
ing, and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed on
or before noon of the aforesaid date,
or such road will be established with
out reference thereto.
Dated at Loup Citv this 10th .dav
of July, 1912.
W. C. Dieterichs.
[seal] County Clerk.
Last pub. August 1.'
Notice to Non-Resident Defendents
Annie S. Nave, an insane or incom- j
petent person, and Ira E.Williams, non
resident defendants, will take notice1
that on the 10th dav of July. 1912. 1
the plaintiffs. Arminta Adams and
Russell D. Adams, tiled their petition j
in the District Court of Sherman!
county, Nebraska, against said de
fendants. impleaded with Hattie A.
Lowry, guardian of the estate of said
Annie S. Nave, the object and prayer
of which petition are to obtain the
decree of said court that the said
Annie S. Nave and the said guardian
of her estate. Hattie A. Lowry, have
no right, title, estate, or interest in.
the following described real estate,
to-wit: The west half of the north-i
west quarter, and the west half of the
southwest quarter, of section eight,
in township fifteen, north of range!
sixteen, west of the 6th principal j
meridian, situated in Sherman
county, Nebraska, and that the title
and possession of the plaintiff.
Arminta Adams, in said land be
quieted and confirmed in her. or that,
in case the Court should find that the
said Annie S. Nave has the undivided
one-sixth interest or share in said
land, then that the Court do render
judgment confirming the respective
shares of safd Arminta Adams and
said Annie S. Nave in said land, and
that partition be made of said real
estate according to the respective
rights of said parties, and in case said
land cannot be equitably divided, that
the same may be sold and tbe pro
ceeds thereof be divided between said
parties according to their respective
rights: also that the Court do find and
decree that the mortgage in favor of
the defendant, Ira E. Williams,
which is recorded in book 44. at page
18. of Mortgage Records of said countv,
is a valid lien upon all of the land j
owned by the said Arminta Adams. ]
and that, in the event of the sale of |
said land, the said mortgagee may be ,
paid tne amount due upon said m'ort- {
gage as found by the Court out of ,
that part of the proceeds of the sale .
of said lands which belongs to the
said Arminta Adams, and for general
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said ,
petition on or before the 19th day of <
August. 1912.
lotted this 10th day of J uly, 1912.
Arminta Adams and
Russell D. Adams, Plaintiffs.
By R. J. Nightingale and H. S.
Nightingale, Their Attorneys.
Last pub. August 1. i
- j
Order of Hearing
In the County Court of Sherman County, Ne
braska.
In the matter of the estate of Clans H Plam
beck. deceased.
Now on this Uth day of July. 1912. upon read
ine the petitions of Wilhelmina Plambeck ,
filed on the 5th day of July. 1912. praying for
allowance of final account and decree of distri- 1
button of residue, it is ordered that tbe 27th <
day of July 1912. at lOo'clock a. m.. be assumed
for hearing said petitions, when all persons .
interested in said matter may apt>ear at said 1
County Court and show cause why the prayer ]
of said petition should not be granted and that ,
notice of tbe pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereon be given to all persons inter- >
ested in said estate by publishing a copy of 1
this order in the Loup City Northwestern, a i
weekly newspaper published in said county
for 3 consecutive weeks prior to said day of
hearing. (
Dated this Stn day of July. 1912
[smal] E A. SMITH
County Judge I
Last publication Julv 25th. :
1
Sheriff's Sale !;
Notice is hereby given that by virtue 11
of an order of sale to me directed
from the District Courtof Sherman s
county, Nebraska, upon a decree of J
foreclosure rendered in said court 1
on the second day of May, 1912. where- ’
in Edward Isaacson was plaintiff.
and William P. Miller and —- t
Miller, wife of said William P. Miller. '
first name unknown, were defendents. <
I have levied upon the following i
described real estate, to-wit: lots I
three (3) four (4) five (5) six (61 and I
seven (7) in block twenty-five (25) and
lots one (1) and two (2) in block 1
twentv-six (261 all in the original vil
lage of Rockville, west of the sixth •
principal meridian, situated in
Sherman county and state* of .
Nebraska, and I will on the sixteenth
day of Julv, 1912 at 2:00 o’clock
§. m., of said day. at the south ,
oor of the court house, in Loup City.
Sherman county. Nebraska, offer for 1
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
Mav, 1912, 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
iSGS
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska this
29th day of May, 1912.
R. H. Mathew L. A. Williams
Attorney Sheriff
Last pub July 11.
The Northwestern has on hand a !
number of season tickets for the cem
inp Chautauqua. Call and secure the
number you want, and have that part
of the matter over with
For a Square Deal
IN ' I
Real Estate
And Insurance
See
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 iu
every wav.
•> «/
Our Medicines
are absolutely pure. With
them we compound prescrip
tions that represent accurate
ly the physicians idea for the
patient.
For Sale By
Swanson & Lofholm
Hm barrel at
OCR
mad* fr*nj
: Spring MM
Youwrn?
1 I
The Labor of Baking
s many times reduced if you use the
'iffht kind of Flour, and if the ques- 1
.ion, "What is the best Flour?" was
>ut to vote among the bakers and <
lousekeepers in this part of the ’
wintry, the unanimous reply would
White Satin
You would vote for it if you were
lsed to it. Isn't it worth giving a
.rial?
Loup City Mills
For Sale
Carriage and double buggy harness,
ill complete. For further particulars
nquire of R. M. Hiddleson.
< j
Sheriff Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by ,
rirtue of an order of sale to me direct
id from the District Court of Sher- (
nan county. Nebraska, upon a decree
if foreclosure rendered in said court l
in the 13th day of June. 19il, where- !'
n William Osinon was plaintiff, and [
id gar L. Starr and Betsey M. Starr
vere defendants: I have levied upon 1
.he following described real estate,
o-wit: The southeast quarter of sec
ion twenty-seven (271 and the south
vest quarter of section twenty-two
22) all in township thirteen (13) in t
ange fifteen (15), west of the 6th
irincipal meridian, situated in said
Sherman county and state of Ne- .
iraska. and I will on the 30th day of C
iuly, 1912. at 2o'clock p. m.. of said
lay', at the south door of the court t
louse, in Loup City, Gherman county.
'Nebraska, offer for sale and sell said
,bove described real estate at public
motion to the highest bidder for
ash to satisfy the amount of S7.323.60 -
vith interest at 7 per cent from the
3th day of June 1911, and costs of
he above action, and accruing costs,
vbich amount was adjudged to be
lue to the plaintiff above named from
he defendants above named, and to
te a lien upon the above described
i remises.
Dated at Loup City. Nebraska, this
Sth day of J une, 1912.
'i L. A. Williams. Sheriff. /
i H. Grosvenor, Attorney.
[Last pub July 25]
Order of Huring.
n the County Court of Sherman County. Ne
braska. _ _
n the matter of the estate of Arthur S. Bent,
deceased.
Now on thia Nth day of June. Ntt. upon read
me the petition of Doreila Bent, executrix of
aid estate filed on I be 34th day of Jane, 1914
intying for the allowance of her final account
md the distribution of the residue of said
state, it is ordered that the 13th day of July.
•14 at one o'clock p. m.. be assigned for bear
ng said petition, when all persons Interested
n said matter may appear at said County
’ourt and show cause why the prayer of said
letitioo should not be granted, and that notice
if the pendency of Raid petition and the hear
ng thereon be given to all peraons interested
n said estate by publication of a copy of this
irder for three successive weeks prior to the
lay of hearing in the Loop City Northwestern,
i weekly newspaper published and of general
irculatiou in said county.
Dated this 34th day of June. 1914
E. A Sum.
County Judge.
[Last pub July 11]
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 cf “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 relinished
by the Kirschbaum
special refinishing pro
cess, which improves
their appearance and
adds to their wearing
qualities.
U .i>nd these superb
I - stvles,dependable fabrics
g Cop^r!tbtrd xgii A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO.
U The Kirschbaum Wall Street andsplendlU tailoringarc
„ „ here in suits at popular
Cet next prices-$15,$18 $20,$22,
X oung Man! $25. The Kirschbaum
The Styles this Specu:! $22 I! crsteds
A equal any merchant
d S„e a fL ° n a r e tailor value at $40 we
A trschbaum styles. have ever ^
P Ranging from the „ ,
, . * „ hvery suit carries the
. ultra \ ungfelo Kir,chbaum ,cherry
models, for the Tree Brand) label—the
i chaps who lead off identification mark o<
in the procession, to the best clothes made.
GUS LORENTZ
I EXCLUSIVE Clotniei
Minnesota Land
Buy land where it rains, where crops are sure
md where the people are going. Two thousand families
noved into Northern Minnesota during March, 1912,
$18 Commerce Building, Garner
St Paul, Minnesota.
Farmers Attention
Did it ever occur to you, that you
tre ge ting a much better price for your cream delivered in
Loup City, tt'an is being paid in surrounding towus4 and
country and all because there is a creamery locate I in Loup
, ity. If it were not for the creamery located here, the price
rould undoubtedly be the same as at the surrounding points.
Why not give the Creamery the benefit of your pat
onagethen, and help support, and build up a home industry
•ather than be sending >vur creamout of tbe country to larcer
owns and cities, that only care for us in proportion to
he amount of business they get ont of our community.
The Ravenna Creameay Co. is paying 24c for cream
elivered at the creamery: compare this price with the prices
eing paid at other surrounding and nearby points.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
————i——■ i ii
Heat Is All Oa the
Bottom of the Iron
And the ironing surface
on an “American”
Electric Iron is always
clean and beautifully pol
ished. Just the thing for all the
household ironing. Do your
ironing—even on the hottest
a • a +
