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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
Che Loup City Northwestern Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for transmission through the mails as second class matter. oarr I'hum*. 6oiil Residence Phone, 3 on 21 J. W. BURLEIGH, * - Editor and Publisher ODHixvax. - Supt. Mechanical Department Never in the political history of this country has the sit uation been so tense as in the present campaign. It is all ver> pretty and amusing on the surface and well enough to quiz over, and furnishes a fund of small talk, but what about results? There is no denying the fact that Roose velt has the greatest foliowing, the biggest men and the most powerful and potential influences working in his be half e\ or developed by a new party movement. The fact that the leader is one who has been president, has a pow erful personality, is one of the most forceful men in the nation, and has almost hypnotic control of those with w hAin he comes in contact, makes of the bull moose affair a force to l*e reckoned with beside which former politial outbreaks are mere pigmies, so to speak. But while he has the utmost ascendancy over his followers, he perforce has to contend with a much greater element against him. It is agreed that the Roosevelt deflection will for the most part come from the republican ranks, proving that the Roosevelt candidacy is very material aid to democracy, and tends toward the election of Wilson. This being the case, th«* Roosevelt movement is simply a movement of the country toward democratic ascendancy, whether the ad mirers and followers of the-expresident are willing to ad mit or it not. Roosevelt claims the election of Wilson means panic, industrial disturbandes and consequent hard times, yet he knows his candidacy will have that result, and he will have brought that upon the people in event of Wilson's election, if his prophecy be true. No one sin cerely believes Roosevelt will be elected, not even the notl sanguine, hence republicans who vote Roosevelt do so under the plea of progressiveism, aod that if they are not successful this year they will sweep the country four years hence, and “turn the rascals out,” who have been ' turned in by their practical half vote. The only wail of our Roosevelt friends and plausible excuse for helping place democracy next to the “pie counter” is that Taft ites stole the nomination Rooseveltes would have stolen if they had been the smoothest, proposing to throw the coun try over into the hungry "maw” of the free traders who will pay them therefor in the diet of "soup houses” and in dustrial distress. That is the situation at present. Will it continue and insure democratic success? Can our friends w ho believe in the doctrines advocated by McKinley risk the rainbow chasing of Bryanism, by even tacit encour agement? The Northwestern is willing to admit, so far as the pri mary results show, that it is in a hopeless minority in this county in its advocacy of the regular republican national ticket It acknowledges tnat Roosevelt had'five to one over Taft It acknowledges that it is talking to a large majority of its republican readers who believe houestly the> are in the right, while the paper is just as surely in the w rong. We will not try to read each other out of the party, neither will we consent to the thery that they are any the less republican in principle or less believers in the truths advocated by the party because of a difference of opinion as to the method of working out those princi ples. We all make mistakes and we may be pardoned in classing ourself with the lone juryman who sat in the trial with eleven of the “contrariest enters” on earth, Elsewhere in this issue will be found more or less histo ry and facts tegarding the epidemic among horses in this state and Kansas. So far all veterinarians and authori ties on diseases of animals are up in the air regarding the epidemic and whether it will be possible to stamp it out at an early date is very questionable. Two years ago. Maine went over eight thousand demo cratic. This year it returns to the republican fold. Even Maine could not help sinning once, but repented. The elephant and bull moose join in electing the repub lican state ticket. Whoa, you democratic mule; back up. The Nebraska electoral candidate tangle is still in a tangle. W'hen will the tangle untangle? Tuesday afleniooQ.Oei.lia. | r^ocitod. | Thursday aftwhooc. Oct. 3rd. | Friday ol#ht^6et. 4th. CHEYENNE FRONTIER DAY \ wlllbe brought here so everyone ean I Kov Me the greatest wild West j Vv Show la tbs world. Buckinc 4 Vb Bronchos—Rough Riders—In- f wF dlana eowM oad ooo the t Chsyo—ip Show. Every ! enernooo trum Sept. t8 to Ooi_ a. inclusive. i Tr V « addition to all this that* wiU ba the STREET CARNIVAL FOR TEN OATS \ d — t—i-FHrIraiTbotHHOO»TM« Parades sad Performances Daily \ DON'T FORGET—OMAHA—COKE j V J Along R. R. No. 2 Clark Allman bought a new corn binder. Miss Bertha Smalley is working at Superintendent Currier’s. Miss Winifred Parsley is attending the Loup City seliools again this year. Art Wilson had a load of water melons on the market this week. Miss Alice McBetJi is attending school at Loup City again this year. Edgar Foster, carrier on route 1, is again on duty. W. If. Hughes took out a load of lumber to the farm Monday. Geo. Plambeek is working for W.O. Brown. Winnie Gasteyer is teaching in the Biehel district. Ernest J. Garnette was a Loup City visitor Sunday. John Peterson was hauling hay to Loup City last week. Miss Estella Peterson is working at Will Hawk's. Manager Glen Steven was seen on his way to Litchfield last Friday. Joe Reiman was doingsome cement work for Geo. McFadden Monday. O. S. Fross got his silo filled Mon day. All the patrons on Route 2 sympa thize with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hender son in the loss of their baby.' Roy Conger was hauling hay to Loup City this week. miss Bernice Casteel will attend school at the University. Fritz Bichel took home a new corn binder from Loup City Tuesday. Engle & Cook were shingling H. S. Conger's new barn Tuesday. Fred Johnson attended the State Fair at Lincoln. C. L. Allman was cutting corn for G. B. Wilkie last Friday. Miss Hannah Bichel is working at her sister's. Mrs. Henry Obermiller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burwell attend ed the State Fair last week. Jim Roush helped Henry Goodwin get his hogs to market last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Draper attended the Fair last week. Isaac Darnell from fndiana is visit ing at the home of E. M. Marvill. Mr. Fossman was hauling wheat to Loup City last Friday. Robert Dinsdale tilled his silos south of Loup City the past week. E. J. Pugsley sold hay on the Loup City market last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Curry were trading at Loup City last Friday. Henry Goodwin and son were help ing Jim Roush put up hay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMullen were trading at Loup City last Friday. Will Knoepfel threshed last week. Miss Bogseth is teaching in the Fred Johnson district this fall. Art Reed was repairing wells on Route 2 last week. Art is getting up quite a reputation as a well repairer. Jim McBeth sold Geo. McFadden fourteen head of young cattle last Friday. Geo. Brill drove Route 3 while Car rier Williams took his vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Obermiller last week. Several people on Route 1 are ford ing the river instead of going around by the south bridge. R. D. Hendrickson was hauling out household goods to the farm last Fri day. F. A. Pinckney sold some thirty head of cattle to Clint Outhouse and M. Biemond last week. Henry Obermiller was hauling out lumber for a new granary Monday. Ralph Teeters was helping him. Will Engle has bought twelve acres west of Mr. George’s and is putting li^ome building on same. Miss Agnes Lynne returned to her home at Boelus, Neb., after a month's visit at her brother's home on Route 2. Lost—Between WTilber Curry's and the church, the end-gate to a wagon. Finder please notify Fred Johnson. Miss Baird from Hastings, Neb., is visiting at the home of F. G. Snyder this week. Will Shuman took Oliver Mason's man out to Mike Klimek's to start a new com binder, last Saturday. The patrons in the Hawk district did some grading around their school house last week. Some time ago they also added an addition on the south side. Mr. Gunn has had another sick spell at his home in Kearney. He was taken sick on his trip east this summer and at this writing is getting along fair. The base ball nine from Loup City beat the Divide nine on their home ground some time since. This is the first time they have been defeated this summer. A heavy rain, from one-half to an inch, covered Route 2 Monday night. The first rain since about the 4th of July. This will help fall plowing, also corn by making it more firm on the cob. The Carrier found a box filled with pie. cake, fruit and cigars at Friz Bichel’s mail box. It was left there by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Obermiller and was a treat from their wedding sup per. Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Poynter of Albion, Neb., visitet several days at the home of Alfred Jorgenson. While here the reverend held services at the Wiggle Creek church Sunday. They returned home Monday morning. Mrs. Jorgenson accompanied them for a few days' visit at her old home in Albion. Grover Huston was taken to the Tubercular Hospital at Kearney, Neb., last week for examination for consumption and the state examiner found him to " be recovering from typhoid fever, not having any symp toms of tubercular trouble at all. All will be glad to know of Grover's good luck in escaping thisdreaded disease. Miss Mable Shipley, who has been working at Homer Hughes', was taken suddenly ill with a pain in the right side. She was hurried to her home at Hazard and it was found that she w as sutiering from an attack of appendicitis. She was operated on last week and is getting along as well as could be expected. While Mrs. N. P. Derkson'smother and other relatives were on their way here from Polk. Neb., in their auto, they struck a bad place in the road at the bottom of a steep hill, which threw her mother up against the top, striking her forehead a hard blow. At the time not much was thought of it until she was taken suddenly ill Saturday. Two doctors were called and for a time it looked as if she could not live the day out. She was some better Monday. R. P. Ratslaff rented a farm in Hamilton county for next year and took three horses down to do the fall plowing. He came home ten days ago on the train, leaving the horses in a pasture and on Saturday he got a phone message saying all three had died of the strange disease that is go ing around and for him to come down and bury them. This is a hard blow for they were brood mares and the best horses he had. One man north of Litchfield lost seven head last week. The patrons o n Route 2 that do nated on the claying of the bad sandy piece of road along Hans Obermiller's line deserve a lot of praise for the good work accomplished. I under stand only one or two refused to do nate to the good cause. The claying of this piece of road helps everyone in the neighborhood. The Carrier appreciates it as much or more than anyone for he he has to travel it every day. The Death Angel Died—Sunday. September 8, 1912. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bone, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson. The little babe, only a few months old being ailing, w as brought Saturday to the home of Mrs. Henderson's parents to be near the famiiy physician, but medical skill could not save it and it passed away as above. The funeral was held from the Methodist church Mon day afternoon at 2 o’clock and the little form laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. The deepest sympathy of their large circle of friends is with the bereaved young parents in their sore affliction. The afflicted young parents wish the Northwestern to ex press their heartfelt thanks for the assistance and sympathy extended to them in the illness and death of their darling baby girl. Coming To GRAND ISLAND Associated Speialists Noted Physicians ot Rare Merit And Extraordinary Experience Will be at the Koehler Hotel Monday and Tuesday, Sep tember 30, and Oct 1. Hours 10 a. m., to 8 p. m., Free con sultation and Advice The Associated Specialists are sev eral specialists who have combined in the special treatment of chronic and nervous diseases by new revised and improved methods. Their perfected system is today recognized as the most successful according to latest scientific research work of the medical world. The remarkable success in their treatment of these diseases has aroused much enthusiasm in the north west states in which they travel. The many testimonials received and many new cases recommended by former patients is due to their scien tific mode of treatment. The following is a partial list of ail ments treated: as troubles of eye. ear, nose and throat, as catarrh, deafness, stomach, intestines, blood, skin, nerves, lungs, heart, as asthma, con sumption, weakness, dizziness, swell ings, kidney, bladder, bedwetting, rheumatism and cases people call private troubles. With their system of treatment no operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors and goitre. All cases are kept strictly confi dential. No matter what vou may think or others have told you regarding your ailment, consult the doctors on this trip as it may be your last chan* to see a specialist. For all those who call on this trip there’ll be NO CHARGE for examinations and con sultation. NOTICE:—Married ladies without their HUSBANDS, and minors with out their PARENTS, will positively not be admitted to Consultation un less accompanied by one of tneir local Dhysicians. DON’T FORGET THE DATE, AND COME EARLY They will return regularly every few months. s26 Order of Hearing and Notice of Probate of Will in the County Court of Sherman county. Ne braska State of Nebraska ( •ounty of Sherman f 88 To the heirs, legatees ^nd all persons inter ested in the estate of Andrew C. Hansen, de ceased: On reading the pe'.ition of Hans Johnson praying that the instrument liled in this court on the 9th day of September. 1913. and pur porting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, may be proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of Andrew C. Hansen, deceased: that said instru ment be admitted to probate and the admin istration of said estate be granted to Selma Hansen as executrix It is hereby ordered that you. and all persons interested ia said matter, may. and do. appear at the County Court to be held in and for said county on the 1st day of October, A O. I9i3. at 10 o clock a. m. to show cause, ii any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be given to all per sons iuterested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order in the coup City North western a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for 3 successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said court this Bth day of September. A. D.. 1912. E. A Smith County Judge Nottce of Sheriff Sale (Homer E. Aylsworth. Attorney) Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution issued from the District Court of Sherman countv, Nebraska, on the 7th day of August, 1912. and to me directed' upon a judg ment rendered on the ISth day of Janu ary. 1900, before a justice of the peace in and for Hamilton couuty, Ne braska. in an action before said justice wherein Munson Brothers were plaintiffs and Corwin Squires was de fendant. adjudging that Plaintiffs re cover from said defendant the sum of thirty-six and ninety-live one-hun dredths dollars ($36.95)'and costs taxed at the sum of seven and fifty one hundredthsdollars ($7.50), which judg ment draws interest at ten per cent per annum from date of rendition, a transcript of which judgment was. on the 7th day of August. 1912. duly tiled in the said district court. 1 have levied upon the following described real estate situate in Sherman county, Nebraska, towit: the undivid ed one-ninth share in the southwest quarter (sw l4) of section thirty-two (32), in township fifteen (15) range fifteen (15), and the undivided one ninth share in the northeast quarter (ne^) of said section thirty-two (32). and I will, on the 7th day of October. 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the south door of the court house, in Loup City, in Sherman county. Ne braska. offer for sale and sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder fo* cash, to satisfy the said judgment, with in terest, costs, and accruing costs. Dated at Loup City. Nebraska, this 3rd day of September. 1912. L. A. Williams, Sheriff of Sheiman county. Nebraska. (Last pub OctT 3) Road Vacation Notice. (Chile wski) To all whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to vacate that part of road No. 48 in Loup City township which crosses section No. 13, T. 14, R. 14, has reported in favor of the vacation thereof, and all objec tions thereto, or claims for damages must be filed in the county clerk's office on or before noon. September 20th. 1912. or such road will be va cated without reference thereto. Dated at Loup City. July 20th. 1912. seal] W. C. Deiterichs. [ County Clerk Last pub Sept 19 Notice to Non-resident Defendants State of Nebraska i County of Sherman (" To Edwin G. Eastman, sole trustee under the will of Hiram Barker, de ceased. George H. Andrews, and Andrews, wife of George H. Andrews, real name unknown, non-resident de fendants: You and each of you will take notice that on the 28th day of August. 1912.! Andrew Szafrajda and Anna Szafrajda. plaintiffs herein, tiled their petition in the district court of Sherman county, Nebraska, against you. impleaded with the city of Loup City and Calvin Landers, the object and prayer of which are to obtain the decree of said court, quieting and confirming the title and possession of the following described land, situated in Sherman county, Nebraska, towit: a piece or parcel of land lying in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section eighteen, in town ship fifteen, north of range fourteen, west of the sixth principal meridian, and which is more particularly de scribed as follows: commencing at a point three hundred feet north of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said section eighteen, running thence north one hundred and fifty feet, thence west three hundred feet, thence south one hundred and fifty feet, and thence east three hundred feet, to the place of beginning, in the plaintiff. Andrew Szafrajda. and ad judging and decreeing that none of said defendants has any right, title, estate or interest in said premises, and enjoining said defendants and each of them from claiming any in terest in said premises adverse to that of plaintiffs, or from, in any manner, interrupting the plaintiffs’ use and enjoyment of said premises, and re moving the cloud caused by the record of the plat of Barker's Second Ad dition to Loup City, which is recorded in book six at page seventeen of Deed Records of said county, and also pray ing for such other relief as justice and equity may require. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 7th day of October, 1912. Dated this 28th day of A ugust. 1912. Andrew Szafrajda and Anna Szafrajda, Plaintiffs. By R. J. Nightingale and H. S. Nightingale, Their Attorneys (last pub. Sept. 19) CHURCH LOCALS GERMAN CHURCH Sept. 15 will be the dedication of our parsonage. Therefore will be held services as follows: 10:00 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. service by Rev. G. A. Neuman, Lincoln 2:30 p. m. service by Rev. Blom and Rev. Neuman, English. All are cordially invited. Saturday 14 at 2:30 p. m. will meet the Sunday and Satur day school. P. .fueling, Pastor. SWEDISH CHURCH Sunday Sept. 15. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Song service 11:15 a. m. This will be a musical treat. All welcome. BAPTIST CHURCH At the Baptist church next Sunday evening—Athletics, including the play ground movement, will be con sidered. Besides Rev. Dr. Suther land, the pastor, County Superinten d-ntCurrier will speak. All interest ed in athletics are especially invited bo be present. hu US i 2 Musical sands have been known for 1.000 years and it is believed that there is a reference to them in one of the tales of the “Arabian Nights.” But nature produces much finer re sults. There is the Mountain of the Bell on the shores of the Red sea, which makes extraordinary sounds and boomlngs when the winds set the countless millions of particles rubbing against each other and vibrating. Road Notice (Paige) To all whom it. may concern: The commissioner appointed to vacate that part of road No. 48 which crosses section twelve, (12) township fourteen (14) Range fourteen (14) and locate a road commencing on the section line between sections eleven (11) and twelve (12) at the quarter stake and running thence south on section line to the southwest comer of section twentyfour (24) township fourteen (14) range fourteen (14) and termin ating there, also starting at the north west comer of section twenty-four (24) township fourteen (14) range fourteen (14) and running thence west between sections fourteen [14) and twenty-three (23) and terminating at U. P. R. R. right of way, has reported in favor of the va cation and establishment thereof and all objections thereto or claims for damage must be tiled in the office of the County Clerk on or before noon of the 24tli day of October, 1912, or such road will be vacated and also established without reference thereto. Dated at Loup City this 14th day of Aug., 1912. W. C. Deiterichs, seal] County Clerk, Last pub. Sept. 12. Notice to Creditors State of Nebraska i xiie State of Nebraska. Sherman < ounty ' In County Court wihin and for Sherman county Nebraska. August 53, 1915. In the matter of the estate of Sheldon Jack son, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at tlie county court room in Loup City, in said count y on the 23. day of November. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. and on the 1st day of March. 1913. to re ceive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 1st day of March, A. D. 1913. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 2Jrd day of August, 1915 Witness my hand and seal of said county court, this 23rd day of August, 1912. [SEAL] E. A SMITH. County Judge last pub. Sept 19 Road Notice (Kowalski) To all whom it may concern: The commissioners appointed to locate a road commencing at the quarter cor ner on the section line between sec tions eight (8) and nine(9),in T.16 11-14, running thence west on the quarter line through said section eight (8) and terminating at the quarter corner on the west line of said section eight to be 40 feet w ide, has reported in favor of the establishment thereof and all ob jections thereto or claims for dam age must be tiled in the office of the Countv Clerk on or before noon of the 15th day of October. 1912. or such road will be established without reference thereto. Dated at Loup City this 8th day of August, 1912. W. C. Deitekichs, [seal] County Clerk. Last pub. Sept. 12 il KirschbaunTGothes. AU. OCCL KJNDWUMIO WHEN | YOU | BUY NEW | Clothes! Ask Yourself! I -| Where will I find the ^ ^best assortment? Where will I find the ^ newest styles? Where will I get the | best quality? Si Where will I find the $ lowest price? Where will I find the | best fitting clothes? 5 AT | LORENTZ| The only outfitter ^ for Men and Boys | BBOQQoeocaooocoi »oc©{>ef | KEEP THEM OUT J. tlfyou don't let them get in # S YOU Won’t have to drive them out J £ jsnssjGDSSSEBcnsss J #Let US supply YOU with screen doors,# Sand windows, our prices are right. # 1 KEYSTONE LUMBER COMPANY (1 5W,_A a X I To the Ladies j | We have just received jj h The first lot of our fall and winter goods J [ You are cordialy invited to call and 4 examine these goods. , 2 We also have a few pieces of d summer dress goods which we £ are offering at prices that will 4 move them quick. £ At ARTHUR’S STORE f