■77
,1 /
\Qqu can aid him by exer*
-iring care in the se
lection of your druggist
The mere writing of a pre
scription does not aid in
the recorery of a patient un
less it be properly filled; that
is the only way we fill pre
scriptions . We only add
one thing, not called for, and
that is CARE. Pure drugs
and no substitution.
VAUGHN & HiNMAN
The Doctor
THE NORTHWESTERN
Emni M tka Lemp CUT PoaWfiM tor tnot
—in ikroawk ike uili u —cood
Office Phone, - 6 on 21
Residence, - - 3 on 21
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. mad Pub
The republican count? convention
will be held Saturday, July ZTth, in
Loup City. See call on first page.
What name will Teddy's new party
take if the probibs capture the "pro
grevive" title-'
LaFollette is - agin" or "yit" acan
didate for president, and is fixing his
political eye on the nomination four
years hence. No wonder the pompa
dour gentleman is not in favor of a
third party.
LaFollette was not satisfied with
liis first attack on the devoted head
gear of Uoosevolt, and again rubs it
in last week in an article in bis paper.
The first thing Bobby knows, the ex
president will get bis war paint on
and annihilate tire Wisconsin states
men.
Gov. Eberhert of Minnesota runs
the risk of wounding Teddy's feelings
by refusing to have anything to do
with the third party idee. Teddy
will now have the seme opinion of
Eberhert l>e has of Gov. Osborn of
Michigan.
Eugene Chafin his again been nom
inated by the prohibs as their can
didate for president. He seems to
have as strong a cinch on the dry
fellows as Eugene Debbs lias on the
socialist following. It is possible the
two Eugenes are the only big men in
their parties.
-Harvest Hands Needed," is the
cry of farmers at the present time.
Never mind. Perhaps tills country
may conclude tills fall to go over to
democracy, and then fanners can
secure all the help needed by feeding
them on soup. That’s what democ
racy can do to relieve the situation.
It must be in the air. The repub
icans caught it at Chicago, the dem
pcrats were lnnocuiated at Baltimore,
the national prohib convention had
their specimen performance and the
national teachers showed that light
ing, fussing, fuming, fault findings,
and merry bell generally was not to
be confined to party politics, but that
the be and she school-msams had cer
tain inalienable rights in the same
direction Now If the "kissing bug"
coaid only supercede the,"fighting
bog*' in the coming campaign, what
“smacking times could be had."
We eee by dispatches in the dailies
that the noted Pat Crowe, who kid
napped the son of Millionaire Cudahy
in Omaha some yean since, is serving
a 30-day sentence in jail at Davenport,
Iowa, for intoxication. After Pat
had spent the 130,000 lie skinned
Cndahy out of. lie turned evangelist
and made a great spread in Chicago
as a gospel shark, but the natural
iietUshness of the scoundrel could
not be shaken off and subsequent re
ports showed him to be an unregener
abed scoundrel still sad after repeat
ed troubles in his latter stunts it
seems, has returned to hie original
▼omit. Why will church people be so
easily contideneed and disgrace the
cause of Christ by countenancing
; men of the Pat Crowe class, as they
so often do?
—
The World-Herald seems the only
one ofthegreatdailles that persistent
ly tries to ignore the fact of Bryan's
domination of the Democratic nation
al convention at Baltimore. The
W.-H. is about as badly off in this
regard as Sandy Griswold, its sport
ing editor. was in reporting theJohn
son-Flynn fight.
July 13 was a hoodoo for Lorimer,
as on that day the senate, by a vote
of 55 to 28 concluded he was guilty
of bribery in securing his election to
the United States senate and retired
him to private life. In this they
over-ruled the “bunk” committee
that had given him a clean bill. It
is to be hoped this will be a whole
some lesson to other millionaires who
intend buying their way into the up
per house of American lords.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Burwell and
daughter visited last Sunday at the
home of James Be Beth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Daddow. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Holmes and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Burt spent last Sunday at
the Clark Alleman home.
Albert Snyder and family, and
Miss Lulu Brodock took dinner last
Sunday with Alfred Jorgensen and
family.
Mr. Iussi spent Monday last with
Jesse McFadden.
3. i. Daddow and family spent
Sunday at the home of Henry Kuhl.
Miss Lettie Pugh visited witli her
sister. Mrs. R. Emery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cash visited
last Sunday at W. H. Brodock’s.
J. E. Roush and family, Robert
Hamer and wife and Roland Goodwin
Suadayed at Henry Goodwin's.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. Goodwin Thursday after
noon, July 18th.
John Ohlson helped Art Wilson
with liis wheat harvest last week.
Miss Lulu Brodock is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Daddow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Daddow visited last
Sunday at the Vern Alleman home.
Ira Daddow and family and Wilbei
Curry and family visited at Frank
Daddow's last Sunday.
There was a good attendance at
the Wiggle Creek Sunday school last
Sunday, some 80 in all.
Herman J ung lost a horse by light
ning the afternoon of the Fourth.
Edgar Foster visited at Russel Cur
ry’s last Sunday.
J. Plain beck cut John Koceimba’s
wheat last Saturday.
Misses Lulu and Maggie McFadden,
and Bernice Casteel, in company
with several other ladies, will leave
Saturday night for several weeks'
outing at Dorris Lake. Pete Ogle
will take them in his auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Criss and family
spent last Sunday at the Lofholm
home in Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and
family came near having a serious
accident going down the Cemetery
Hill last Sunday. Mr. Snyder was
driving a colt, which shied at the
holes in the road, and before the team
eoold be stopped they had broken the
neckvoke and the wagon landed
against the side of a cut and the team
broke loose from the buggy. Had
the vehicle continued down the hill
some of them would surely have been
injured.
Another light shower visited the
south part of the route Sunday.
South of the route three miles, there
was water standing in the road the
next morning.
In ordering packages from Loup
City, always meet the carrier at the
mail box to receive them.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Obermiller vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rains
forth last Sunday and while there their
little son who was kicked by a horse
some time ago. while playing on a
shed fell off striking on his head,
receiving an ugly wound in the neck,
and hurting one of his arms.
Wm. Rutherford has had the foun
dation laid for an addition to his
house this week. He is also having
a foundation put under the entire
house.
W. H. Gunn, on a pleasure trip
through Illinois and Michigan reports
the oat crop the best in 20 years and
all crops just grand, with corn sell
ing on the market at tS3 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Reynolds
visited over last Sunday at the home
of his parents in Webster township.
Mr. Reynold’s mother being quite
poorly.
Andy Gray is about the same. Some
days he feels prety good, while others
he suffers very severly. He has the
sincere sympathy of all who know
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conger and Gracie
Conger visited at the lipme of Ray
MeFadden last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Oltjenbruns' Sunday
school class was taken out to her
home last Friday for dinner and had
a jolly time, and taken home in the
Oltjenbruns auto.
Please do not forget to put up the
signal when mailing your letters.
Hans Obermiller was the first on
the route to begin stacking grain.
Russell Snyder has been cutting his
wheat the past week.
Lou Spahr was doing some work on
W. O. Brown's new residence Mon
day.
Winter wl»eat and early oats all cut
Second alfalfa cutting in stack soon.
Threshing begun. Potatoes fair to
good. Winter wheat better than ex
pected and will average 15 bushels,
some fields going 30 and over. Corn
tasseling and doing well. Pastures
fair. Hay about holding its own.
Cattle and horses looking well.
Warrick has been buying a car of
horses the past week.
Tom Parsley has been quite sick
the past week, but is better.
A Mr. Garnett is driving Route 4
out of Litchfield, vice Mallory re
signed. Patrons of the route were
sorry to lose Mr. Mallory, as he has
been most kind and accommodating.
Carrier on 2 will miss the visits on
Biohel’s corner.
A surprise party was given on Miss
Elsie Oltjenbruns last Wednesday
night.
Miss Arlie Corning aud Miss Emma
Rowe visited several days last week
at the Stewart MeFadden home.
R. I. Barrick marketed a load of
hogs at Loup City Saturday.
Suryeyor Corning the past week
found the old government corner be
tween the Gunn and Goodwin farms.
Miss Minnie Oltjenbruns was sur
prised last Thursday by a house full
of young people coming in on the day
before her birthday, a jolly time re
sulting.
The carrier was down to Seward in
attendance on the district meeting of
the Cantons last week and fbund the
corn best between here and Central
City, while around York and Seward
crops looked poor and badly in need
of rain.
Another rain covered Route 2 last
Thursday night. Its eastern limit
was near Will Miller’s and heavier to
the westward. At Ed Flynn’s an
inch fell and west of there an inch to
an inch and a half. The central part
of the route got from 35 to 50-100bhs
of an iDch, while the southwest por
tion received only a light shower.
On Route 1 from Zwink’s to the Cus
ter countv line, there was a good rain
and at Andy Coppersmith’s an inch
and a half fell. No rain on Route 3
bo speak of.
une ot Mr. ana Mrs. uatznn s boys
eame near being killed last Wednes
day while riding a pony to Loup City.
In some way the pony stumbled and
fell with the boy underneath. Clark
Hile on his way home passed just af
ter the fall and at once rescued the
boy from his perilous position, placed
him in his wagon and took him to the
parents’ home on the old Squires
place. The lad on the way home slept
heavily and was with difficulty aroused
but seemed all right. Later, however,
he again passed into heavy sleep from
which it was almost impossible to
awake him. At the present time,
however, the boy seems to be getting
along well, with no serious results
following. It surely was a close call.
Joe O’Bryan is nothing if not patri
otic. His engine was nearly covered
with American flags when ha came
home from Grand Island Thursday
evening. Joe says he never did see
such a big crowd as was there that
day. Re is well acquainted in Loup
City and there was an eqcursion from
there to the Island. He knows most
everybody in Ord but he says in all of
his wandering around Grand Island
on the 4th he remembers meeting but
two parties from either one of these
tow ns.—Ord Quiz.
Legal Notice.
In the District Court of Sherman
County. Nebraska.
T. Henry Eisner,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Clement C. Griffin,-j
Griffin, wife of Clement
C. Griffin, first and true
name unknown. Mary L.
Griffin,' Ray Burdette
Griffin, Mrs. Rav B. Grif
fin, wife of Ray B. Grif
fin. dtceased. Mrs. Ray
B. Griffin. Simeon B. Notice to
Griffin, Sadie A. V. Grif- Non - Resi
fin, Ethel Ray Griffin. -dentDefen
Sarah A. V. Griffin, the dants.
unknown heirs, legatees
and devisees of Ray B.
Griffin, deceased, the un
known heirs, legatees
and devisees of Clement
C. Griffin, deceased.
Defendants.
Will take notice, that the plaintiff.
T. Henry Eisner, on the 16th day of
July. A. D. 1912,filed his petition in
the District Court in and for Sher
man County, Nebraska, the object
and prayer of which are for a decree
that the defendants and each and ail
of them be required to set out, what
if any, interest they or either of them
have, or claim to have in or to lot
number live (5) in block number
eighteen (18) in the original town, now
city, of Loup City, Sherman County.
Nebraska, according to the recorded
plat thereof of record in the office of
the county cierk of said county. That
said defendants and each and all of
them be decreed to have no interest
in, or to, said real estate or any part
thereof: that the cloud or clou Ids cast
upon the title of tins plaintiff to said
real estate, caused by the claims or
pretended claims of the several de
fendants named, be removed, can
celled and dispelled, and that the
title and possession of the plaintiff in
and to said real estate be forever
quieted and confirmed and for decree
quieting title and possession of plain
tiff. his heirs and assigns, in and to
said real estate against the claims
and demands of said defendants and
each and all of them and that said
defendants, and each and every one
of them, their heirs and assigns, or
any person or persons claiming, by,
through or under them, be perpetu
ally enjoined and estopped from ever
having, or claiming to have any right,
title, interest, estate or demand in
and to said premises, or any part there
of. adverse to the title and possession
of plaintiff, his heirs and asigns. and
for such other and further relief as
the court may deem just and equit
aDie.
You are further notified that you
are required to answer this petition
on or before the 26th day of August.
1912. or the allegations of said peti
tion will be tatcen as true and decree
entered as prayed.
T. Henry Elsner.
By Robert P. Starr,
His Attorney
Last pub Aug. 8’
Road Notica.
(Hunt)
To all whom it may concern: The
road committee has reported in favor
of the establishment of the following
road, commencing at the southwest
corner of section seventeen (17) town
ship fifteen (15) range fifteen (15)
and running thence north and
terminating at intersection with
road No. 323 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 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 City this 10th day
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
petent person, and Ira E.Williams, non
resident defendants, will take notice
that on the 10th day of J uly, 1912,
the plaintiffs. Arminta Adams and
Russell D. Adams, tiled their petition
in tiie 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
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
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 said 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 the 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 county,
is a valid lien upon all of the land
owned by the said Arminta Adams,
and that, in the event of the sale of
said land, the said mortgagee may be
paid the amount due upon said mort
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.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1912.
Arminta Adams and
Russell D. Adams, Plaintiffs.
By R. J. Nightingale and H. S.
Nightingale, Their Attorneys.
Last pub. August 1.
Order of Hearing
In the County Court of Sherman County, Ne
braska.
In the matter of the estate of Claus H. Plam
beck. deceased.
Now on this 8th day of July, 1918, upon read
ing the petitions of Wilhelmina Plambeck
filed on the 5th day of July, 1818. praying for
allowance of final account and decree of distri
bution of residue, it is ordered that the 27th
day of July 1912. at 10o'clock a. m.. be assigned
for hearing said petitions, when all persons
Interested In said matter may appear at said
ountw Court apd show cause why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted and that
notice of the pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereon he given to aU persons inter
ested In said estate by publishing a copy of
this order In the Coup City Northwestern, a
weekly newspaper published Ih said county
for S consecutive weeks prior to said day of
hearing.
Dated this 8tn day of July, 1812.
FskaIiI e. a. Smith
J County Judge
f-wt publication July 25th.
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 tiled on or before noon of the afore
said date, or such road will be estab
lished without reference thereto.
Dated at Loup Citv this 10th dav of
J uly. 1912.
W. C. Dieterichs.
[seal] County Clerk.
Last pub. A ugust 1.
For a Square Deal
IN
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 in
every way.
Our Medicines
are absolutely pure. With
them wTe compound prescrip
tions 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 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
For Sale
Carriage and double buggy harness,
all complete. For further particulars
inquire of R. M. Hiddleson.
Sheriff Sale. t
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order 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 13th day of J une. 1911. 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 I 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, Sherman 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 *7,323.6*/
with interest at 7 per cent from the
13th day of June 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 June, 1912.
L. A. Williams, Sheriff.
J. H. Gbosyknok, Attorney.
[Last pub July 25]
KirschbauuT^CkJthes.
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Kirschbaum Co.
^ Guaranteed all-wool, **
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iVnd these superb I
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Copyrighted 1911 A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO. ' . , ......
The Kirschbaum Wail street and splendid tailoring are
tt „ here in suits at popular S
Get next prices-$15,$18,$20,$22, 1
Young Man! $25. The Kirschbaum I
The styles this Special $22 Worsteds g y
equal any merchant »
a A ° n a f C tailor value at $40 we 4
Kirschbaum styles. have ever seen.
Ranging from the ^ . . 1
ultra Yungfelo Kirschbaum (Cherry i
I models, for the Tree Brand) label—the
chaps who lead off identification mark of
in the procession, to the best clothes made.
GUS LORENTZ I
EXCLUSIVEClotniei I
York College
A Strong. Standard Institution-4»4 students the last rear
Recognized by tbe State and issues all grades of State Certificates
Unrivaled Location. Most pleasant surroundings. Lowest rates of rxpen.se Three fine
buildings. Good equipments
Full Collegiate work. Superior Normal training, thorough Academy courses, strong busi
ness and shorthand departments, splendid conservatory of music, and also Oratory and Art.
York Colleg has helped hundreds of younS people to good positions after saving them hun
dreds of dollars on their education.
Be sure to consult us'before going elsewhere. Catalogue and picture bulletin free
Fal term opens September 16. Address Wm. E. Schell. President, York Neb. ,
Heat Is All On 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 \ l
household ironing. Do your ^
ironing—even on the hottest
day—in cool comfort, in half the
time and at much lower cost
C. R. Sweetland
Agent
Great Change in Homestead Law
MORE LIBERAL THAN EVER BEFORE
Just think Of it! Only 2i months’ actual residence re
quired during 3 years, instead of 6'} months as before. Write
today and let me tell you about the—
Government Irrigated Farms
in the Big Horn Basin.
Tweleve years time to pay
for water right, without in*
terest. Only small payments
first five years
Included in New Lew
Mondell 320 Acre
Free Homestead
in Wyo. A good chance for
farm hands, farm renterg, and
others to obtain valuable diary
*»nd stock farms
5 Months Absence Each Year
What This New Law Means
This new law is the result of the joint wisdom of the best posted land
men of the west. You can be away from your homestead 5 months each
year earning money to improve your farm. Toe 6 months’ time of residence
csn be employed to get in shape for keeping stock, and a patent thus early i
secured gives you credit to buy enough stock to start with.
Lend for new folder telling all about the soil, crops grown, conviencies to
timber, coaland other advantages for home building. When writing let me
-1 know which lands interest you most. V
D.CIem Deaver, Immigration Agent \
_ 1004 Farnam Street. Omaha Nebraska
✓ ' » y