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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
Loup City Northwestern VOLUME XXX_LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1012 NUMBER 36 Professional Cards itOBT. P. S r ARlt Attorney-at-Law, LOU? CITY. SEBR£SK£. NIGHTINGALE & SON AuswjuiCiaaiff4*U» LOUP (clTY. NEB • It. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-law, And Bonded AI»tnclor. Limp City, Nebraska AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts ixiup City, Neb. ROBERT H. MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Uurr Crrr. - >»ba»iu. Oe!» winf Al-trul ib coantj o. K. LONUACRB PHYSICIAN M SURGEON Office. Over Now Bank i iCfJCFHOKK CALL, No. s9 ' A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON mm OCcr at K^aidrarv T»« HJNawna Kaa • f T* .i pftuw Cmtral Luup City - Nebraska A. S. MAIN PHTSICIAN M SOPiGEON Loup City, Nebr. (Hfcrr a*. iMiirm-f. Tr.i; I anecticri J. t ft.Mil I*. Ckfr«Llk»uuH D. BOWMAN a bowman flM». MM A.«Hi ^gr^rwl,* .. xr. iflk- j II* l^-»r * My. >^bra.kg S. A. ALLEN. iPK.YTlST UWTI* cm - X KB. 0*cvr up .Lair. iu llie new State (Uak IrmirlAi:' w, L. MARCY. DENTIST, LOUP CITY, NEE , OFFICE: tariMlr I'ublir Suuur. Pliaae. 10 m X C. E. Thornton The Drayman Attend* all order, promptly and (arrluHy Fbone dUer lumber yard or Taylor . ekr*au»r. V. 1. McDouall Prompt Dray Work Call lumber yards or Taylor's •levat.rr Sat inaction giAran* teed. Pbone <» on 57 A a>lis«ad l eaaM 1. mi »«rr VaJar Than Vmi «4 *11»rr. A. L. GILBERT High Gtarle and Attistic BOOSE PAINTING xss sa&r, us will PAPERING W. T, Draper The < Hd Reliable PLASTERER Rest of work always lliow cm w. Loup.(’ll**Xeb. G. E. Stroud turner); of kun* ('it;. PainAing, Papering and Decorating Special attention paid t»Autos snd Carriages. All tops re newed and repaired. All work guaranteed Phone 0 Enele & Cook (•■trsrlen and Builders LOUP CITY XEB. Call and see os and allow us to figure with you on above work. RINER SISTERS AND MISS LATHROP CHAUTAUQUA WEEK The Riner Sisters and Berniece Batbrop are coming as one of the musical companies Chautauqua Week. There are two of the Riner sisters. And this is by no means their first summer ir Chautauqua work. They 1 ■ The Riner Sisters. made a tour last summer, filling sixty or seventy Chautauqua engagements in the largest Chautauquas of Iowa. Ussouri. Minnesota and Wisconsin, what is "the East" in affairs Chau tauqua. Their home is in Chicago and that is where they received their musical training. Their week-a-day program Is clever and novel all the way through. Their Sunday program, in towns wfct-r-- they an;>eJ<r on Sunday, is finely appropriate to the day. »■— • 1 ■! Bernice Lathrop with the Riner Sisters. Miss Lathrop—also a Chicago girl— (nines from a thoroughly musical family. She is the accompanist of the company. She toured the South last i w inter in a series of engagements with Sophia Stephali. a soprano of more than national reputation, and scored a big success everywhere. She is a petite and dainty little 1 miss who knows music and knows what a piano is for. The Miner Sisters and Berniece j Lathrop will be here one day Chau tauqua Week, one of the delightful ; features in music. ____________ A Protest From the Chautauqua Baby. Dear Mamma and Papa: I have never been given a square deal at the Chautauqua, and I thought I would tell you about it this year be fore it was too late. Please don’t take me 'way down into the tent and sit me on your lap j away from the good air. My lungs are j not as large as yours and it's awfully 1 hot and stuffy down there, because I an t gel the breezes as you do. and then I soon have to fret and cry. 1 am not used to wearing hoods or hats at home and when I have to weai these tight things for two or three hours they make my ears burn and my head hot. I bate to cry and disturt the Chautauqua, but just can't help it. If 1 decide to take a little nap some one near gets tickled and claps, or the man talking is a little loud and dis turbs me, but it is the only way 1 know- to do. If you would just put a little cottoi >n my ears 1 might sleep on, and thee i no one would be disturbed. And wont you please get a Chautau qua night gown and put it on before the night lecture, so when it gets my bed time I can go to sleep without j coaxing so long to be undressed. If il wasn't that it is such a long hot weel for us little fellows. I would not asl for these little favors. Your loving BABY. Helen Bradford Paulsen, in charge of the Junior Chautauqua, Chautauqus Week, is the head of a large schoo in which nlayground instructors art trained. She is one of the greatest exponents of children's play, as placet on an intelligent and not an alto gether scientific basis. She believe: that with a little care boys’ and girls play can be directed in a way that wil be of great benefit in after years. Ant she believes in mare fun for boys ant girls, not less fun. The Junior depart ■teat wID be a big feature of ttu To the Republican Electors of Sherman County Nebraska The Republican county convention in and for Sherman county is hereby called to meet at Loup City on the 27th day of July, 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of elect ing Five Delegates to the Republican state convention to be held at the city of Lincoln in the state of Neb raska on the 30th day of July, and also to choose and elect a republican county central committee in and for said county for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busines as shall properly come before such county convention. The basis of represention in said convention has been fixed upon the vote cast for the Hon. Francis G. Hamer for Justice of the Supreme Court of tiie state of Nebraska at the general election held in November, 1911, as follows to wit: one delegate for each ten votes cast for Francis G. Hamer, and one delegate for each fraction of ten votes so cast. Cpon said basis the ssveral pre cincts will be entitled ts the follow ing number of delegates to wit: Oak Creek 2 Logan 4 Washington 5 Elm 5 Webster 3 Loup City 18 I Ashton 41 Rockville 4 Clay 4 Harrison 7 Scott 2 Hazard 5 Bristol 3 It is hereby recommeuded that the committeemen in aDd for the above named precincts promptly attend to the calling of the several precinct caucuses in their respective precincts aDd that due and proper notice thhre of be given to the end that said pre cincts be fully represented in said convention. Aaron Wall. Attest Chairman Wellington Hawk Seecretary Base Ball Sccores RAVENNA 16—LOUP, CITY 6 R H E Ravenna 0 5 0 0 2 5 2 2 0 16 17 6 Loup City 0 0 0 0 2 U 2 I 1 6 8 11 Three base hits, Lee: two base hits. Greenslit. ‘Thompson, J. Murkey. Struck out, Gilbert 8, Lee 7. Sacrifice hits, Holet. Stolen base, Killeen. Time 2 hours. Umpires Charlton and Mikvecha. HAZARD 13— LOUP CITY 5 B H E Hazard 075100000 13 11 5 Loup City 140000000 5 8 9 Three base hits, C. Roberts, E. Rob erts, Gilbert; 2 base hits, C. Roberts, Munn, Hoseck, Killeen, Burrows. Struck out, Gilbert 3. Killeen 5, Rob erts 6. Stolen base, Hosek. Thrasher. Reed. Time, 1 hour, 55 minutes. Umpire. Charlton. ASHTON 25—DANNEBROG 15 Ashton won from Dannebrog. Sun day, by a score of 25 to 15, batting two of Dannebrog's pitchers out of box and getting 17 hits. Dannebrog also got 17 hits but they were nearly all singles. Both sides played a loose game the pitchers being wild which accounted for a good many of the scores. Jezewski and Topolski pitched for Ashton, Christensen, Hoyt and Peterson for Dannebrog. Score by innings: r h e Ashton 4 0 3 4 0 2 12 0 0 25 17 8 Dannebrog 0 01230 054 15 17 8 Two base hits, J. Polski, Knutzen, Topolski, Jacobson, Knottier: three bau-e hits, Knutzen. Home run, J. Poloski. Struck out, Jezewski, 8; Topoliski, 4; Christensen, 3; Hoyt, 5, Peterson 4. Bas.> on balls: off Jezew ski 6. Toploski 1, Christensen 0, Hoyt 3, Peterson 2. Hit by pitched ball: by Jezewski 1, Topolski 2, Christen sen 1, Hoyt 1, Peterson 1. Wild pitch, Jezewski 1, Hoyt 2. Left on bases: Ashton 2, Dannebrog 9. Time of game, 2 hours, 20 minutes. Umpires, Davy and Kelson. Clear Creek Items Mrs. Cross, of Bradshaw, Neb., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andy Coppersmith, for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Van Dyke left Friday morning for Shelton, Neb., for a few weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Baker spent a tew days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter. Misses Bessie and Mary Peters spent Sunday with the Misses Mary and Ruth Adams. M iss Grace Adams came down from Broken Bow Sunday for a week's visit with her parents. She was accom panied by her friend. Miss Gladys , Imlay. \ Mr. and Mrs. Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Burger autoed to Hazard Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley went to 1 Broken Bow Sunday in tbeir auto. Supervisors Proceedings. Loup City. Nebraska. July 9, 1912 County Board of Supervisors met at the court house at 1 p. m., in regular session. All members present with county attorney R. P. Starr and W. C. Deit erichs clerk and the following busi ness was had and done, to-wit: Minutes of last meeting read by clerk and on motion approved. County Clerk was, on motion, in structed to turn over general fund warrant No.3037 to county treasurer for delinquent personal taxes. Kohl road petition asking for a road between Elm and Harrison townships, was on motion allowed and damages allowed as follows: L. A. Nystrom, n. W. 1-4 Sec. 6-14-16. *31. J. H. HarleJ, s. w. 1-4 Sec. 31-Id 16, *31. W. B. East ham. n. w. 1-4 of Sec.6-14-16, *1. By request the Glensman road va cation petition was on motion laid over indetfinately. The bond of Standard Bridge Co. for the construction of the west river bridge was on motion approved, and the clerk was instructed to write for state auditor’s certificate authorizing Massachusetts Bonding and Ins. Co., to do business in this state. The Karel consent petition which prays for a road in Bristol township, was on motion allowed. Fee books of county officials were examined, found correct and on motion approved, following are the statements: Sheriff, 1st quarter 1912. $57.75, 2nd quarter $67 70. Total $125.45. County Judge 1st half 1912. $396.25. County Supt. 1st half 1912, $66. County clerk, 1st quarter 1912 $663.45.2nd quarter, $673.10. Total #1337.55. County treasurer 1st half 1912 $37.75. Clerk of district court, 1st quarter 1912. $371.15, 2nd quarter $397.80, total *768.95. On motion board adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9 a. m. Loup City Nebraska. July 10. 1912. County board of supervisors met persuant to adjournment of yester day with all members present county attorney R. P. Starr and W. C. Deit ericlis clerk and the following busi ness was transacted. The sum of $1220.34 was on motion transferred from county Poor Farm fund to county general fund. On motion the report of the road committe was approved said report, was relative to information asked for by the board as to roads in Clay and Webster townships. On motion resolutions were adopted declaring the section lines along be tween sections 28 and *9-14-14. and between sections 17 and 18-15-15 pub lic roads. On motion board adjourned for dinner. After dinner board met with all members present, also Co. attorney and Co. clerk. Board reported that all members had proceeded to Rockville and in spected the new bridge at that place and on motion accepted the same. County surveyor was on motion in structed to survey road No. 435 and also parsel of land at north end of Rockville river bridge bought by county for road. On motion Hiyo Aden was author ized to have the Standard Bridge Co. desist from doing the work contracted for on Beaver Creek bridge between sections 29 and 30 T. 13, R. 15, pend ing arrangements to be made in re gard to altering the road on said sec tion line. At the request of the county super intendent, he was on motion allowed $100. for institute expenses. Claims eommettee reported that all claims had been allowed except w here taken for delinquent taxes. Said report was on motion approved and the clerk instructed to issue war rants on the respective funds. GENERAL FUND Klopp & Bartlett Co. $ 2 64 Hammond & Stephens co 21 00 W. T. Chase 6 60 R. P. Starr, co atty 215 00 C. H. French 3 00 L. H. Currier, co supt 60 13 S. N. Sweetland 2 00 Hiyo Aden 16 20 C. F. Beushausen 46 70 George Brill (all tax) 2 00 W. O. Brown 16 20 John Minshall 2 00 A Waskowiak 27 60 Wm. Rettemeier 2 00 T. Jensen _ 15 40 State Journal co 60 95 Geo. W. Wolf 28 20 H. J. Cole (all tax) 3 00 Dan McDonald 26 40 Swanson & Lofholm 9 00 J. H. Weltv v 32 50 First National Bank, city . 81 00 L. H. Currier, co supt 100 00 L. A. Williams, sheriff 100 00 L. A. Nystrom 31 00 Louis Rein, elk of aist. court 122 45 J. H. Harley 31 00 W. Deiterichs. co clerk 77 32 W. B. Eastham 1 00 F. M. Henry, oo tress 33 82 ROAD FUND E. B. Corning, co s’yr 15 00 Henry Goodwin 11 oo Walter J. Wojtaszewski 4 00 Mat Sanulewicz 4 00 Adam Fradyk 4 00 • Aug. Beushauen 3 uO E. lioush 11 00 Henry Hunker 3 90 Jacob Albers 3 90 Hiyo Aden 9 0 70 E. B. Corning, co s’yr 42 05 J)an McDonald 7 f>«‘ BRIDGE KIM) - W. B. Jenkins 10 7.7 T. Jensen U0 40 Peter Larsen 4 00 Geo. W. Wolf 5 50 Hiyo Aden 5 40 Han McDonald 24 90 W. O. Brown 11 00 J. H. Welty 5 40 A. Waskowiak 28 oO Standard Bridge Co. 1355 2 Thereupon the board on motion adjourned to meet August 7, 1912. W. C. Deiterichs j County Clerk The redoubtable Mike Harrington of O'Neill has taken auother hitch in his political pants and gone over into the Roosevelt camp. Mike is a dem ocrat and like so many of the demo crats of the north is always ready to get into any new political camp which has for its aim the defeat of the •domed ould republican paarty,” and in this Mike never disappoints the people. He went off with the howl ing pops, was an ardent greenbacker, had the ami-monop fever, got the grange itch, swapped everything for free silver at 16 to 1, and when there was nothing in sight to “jine,” raised merry sheol with iiis demo candi dat s (see one Harman for particu lars). Yes, Mike is a true Irishman's Ilea, and way in the lead among the brainiest men in the state, barring i liis non-staying political qualities. ' Perhaps Mike is afraid of being called a standpatter by standing Pat in one : political position too long at any one time. Rural Carrier Examination At Litchfield and Loup Citv. Ne braska. for Sherman county.Saturday July 27th. W12 The United States Civil Service Commission announce? an esamina i ticn on the date and at the places : named above, as a result of which it is expected to make a certification to till a vacancy in the position of rural ' carrier at Litchfield and other va cancys as they may occur on rural routes at post offices in the above named county, unless it shall be de cided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or promotion. The usual ! entrance salary for rural carriers is j rom $600 to $1000 per annum. Age limit 18 to 55, on the date of : examination. The maximum age limit is waived in cases of persons | honorably discharged from the United i States military or naval service. An applicant must have his actual • domicile in tne territory supplied by a postoffiee in the county for which the examination is announced. The examination is open to all male | citizens ef the United States w ho can comply with the requirements. Application form 1341, and full in ! formation concerning the require i ments of the examination, can be se j cured from the secretary of the local examining board or the postmaster at any of the places named above, or from the U. S. Civil Service Com mission. Washington. D. C. Johk C. Black President The State Fair, Sept. 2-6, grows bigger and better every year. In ad dition to all the exhibits, and attract ions of the great fair of 1911, the man agement have secured the entire Cheyenne Frontier Days Show to move bag and baggage down to Lin coln. That includes a tribe of real Sioux Indians,Champion Lady Rough i Riders, Real Cowboys, 70 of thegreat ! est outlaw horses of the world, the only team of Buffalo broken to drive. This will all be given in front Of the grand stand afternoon and evening I each dav. __ . _ Sweet Singer of Schill We have been afraid of it. Our old friend. Geo. E. Benschoter of Schill, Neh., has broken into the ranks of tlie dreamy-eyed poets. And he used to control the destinies of the North western, too. Wonder if the thing is catching? We hope not. So far, we have been immuned. However, the the inspiration is worthy of note. Hop to it: Now that Taft has gained the day, I feel inclined to holler. And as my sub. is in arrear I send to you (add a half) a dollar. Please give me credit on your book, Tt has eased my mind already. Just whoop ’er up for Howard Taft And shoot It into Teddy. Give Col(?) Bryan a little praise For being able—hark! To swing to Wilson delegates That Nebraska sent for Clark. Fcr the G. O. P. we-all will shout. Keep the Taft campaign a-huuiming Now check me up w itli running gear And keep the paper coming. It’s Enough. “How do you get capers? Do -you dig 'em or what?” "I've heard of cut ting ’em. That’s all I know.”—Wash ington Herald. — tt A STEYER’ uw Blueing 10c Sardines 10c cent^0^ap 10c Oysters 10c Corn Starch j.10c^ Evaporatedtoilet soa<> wf* ^'^brushes1* rafsins Cream *• _ ^ »5c j 15c Starch 50 15c 5c 15c evaporated scouring Salmon 5c blueln« peaches powder Sa'm " I Don’t Forget, that the place is GHsceyeRs The Quality House Established 1888 'I attractive Single harness ^ l If Bought at the Bight Place J Is one of the most attractive parts of a stylish rig. 5 FINE t SUMLIBR i LAP ROBES £ And all kinds and J styles of fly Nets atj right prices. I will / A -aaaaa^j treat you right J -f- v% vxvyxtv\\\v\\vm\\v ^ 1 Hail! Hail! Hail! : If you are inteiested in hail insurance don’t try an experi* ; ment but call on or write F. E. Brewer and insure in the I old reliable St. Paul Fire and Narine Ins. Co. | of St. Paul, Minn., the only company that has written Hai insurance successfully for 25 Consecutive Years and have adjusted and paid their losses fairly and promptly. ; I also write Fire and Tornado insurance of all kinds. F. E. Brewer Loup City, Neb. AT 120 AND 250 EACH Let us Figure your bill ot Xi'u.na'ber and all kinds of TBnildine: i MATERIAL AT THE i LEININGEB LUMBER. C0.t Loup Ciiv Neb # S Q See LoupCIty C Q & CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY IF YOU ARE GOING To Build a House or Barn OR ANY KIND OF CEMENT Construction As Cellars, Caves, Sidewalks, and Floors, Call and get our prices GUY STOUT, Manager
