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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
THE GEM THEATER Change of Program every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Don't miss any of these pictures, T: i- e alvra\ - an entertaining and instructive show A. O. LII AK-SA3-EE.41S12 FESTIVITIES “ TO SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS EVENTS Onlii Prr^aris Tea C;ys ol Entertainment Activity tor Throngs Curing Fail Festival Sept. 25 to Oct. 5. FRONTIER DAY SHOW IS SPECIAL ATTRACTION THAT hi* tjicwMi of loral sub ject*. who Inhabit every part of the r at cotnciOEw» Jut-h oi Ne braska. may enjoy to the full est catm u • oi the reaim «K Ah Sar i>*. King Samson, ruler of the i msAotn. has planner and ar raa<ed fur a aeries of fail festivities which win surpass even the most BOrssoas of any of the eighteeeo years of his wee. «?ul reirm These festivities »»U be held in those which characterize Ak-Sar-Ben in its every detail. Nebraska Proud of Ak-Sar-Ben. The people of Nebraska, and that indudes the people of Omaha, are justly proud of the achievements of Ak-Sar Ben—proud because Ak-Sar n has brought undying fame to the state that its people all love so well. Is It any vender that the good people of NeL-iaska congregate in Omaha for THE SULTAN AND ATTENDANTS. Omaha, metropolis of the great stale and the t>st af kingdom, begins<ng on Sept •: and ending on Occ 5. provid ing tan fell days of activity, featured by their ur..'»B- r.ess. end which will furnish entertainment for his faithfnl followers, wta will gather from all ports at Nebraska, whence Ak-Sar-Ben gets ita now famous name Nebraska reversed spells Ak-Sar Ban Seek as far as yon will and that lb the only thing pm will Sad back ward m connection with this great or ganisation. c-weired and carried out by the basinets men of Omaha for tae purpose at patting the great state at Nebraska to lb- front that it may take Its rightful place among the common wealths at the t'nJasL 1s the comparatlv-Jy short though phenomenal career of Ak Sar Ben and Its directors many bat ares, known for their ertgfaniiiy. have been offered, bet nor-- t: at will compare with the reign of King Sat son. the Eighteenth, whose year hits been capped by the large-1 n> '•-■--rthip .n the history of the organin.’. m Atteeda-ie Mas Been General. la the ais a- tubs of preliminary planning pr».:. illy every city in the the fall festivities, paying tribute to an organization wh**h knows but one thing—Nebraska first, last and all the time. Many mythical stories have been written of Ak-Sar-Ben, much has been said of its colors, red, green and yel low, which symbolize the beef, alfalfa and corn, the three principal products of Nebraska, but little has been said of the wonderful spirit of co-operation j which has made Ak-Sar-Ben the lead er an.ong organizations of its kind. Tribute has been paid by the presi dent of the United States, by senators and representatives in the United . rates congress, by important person |ages from other lands, by business m- n of the east, north, south and west, but Ak Sar-Ben has never been so hon ored as it has been by the people of Nebraska, who love Ak-Sar Ben as its own child. Realizing that Ak-Sar-Ben is a Ne braska institution and that its people com" first.Yhe directors of this great organization, which includes the rep resentative business men of the me tropc’is. have left nothing undone to make the fall festivities a source of pleasant entertainment as well as a source of education THE EXECUTIONERS state baa been represented at its in ttraikSM. The governor of the state, the chancellor of the uaivers-ty, the State Editorial assort* tion. and the ctUaet-sbip ia general have honored Akdkar-Ren with their presence, con tributing ia every detail to Its popu larity aad making its success possible la the em’r way practical—by the heart* cooperation whi'h AkSarRen most have to Se a star institution The object of Ak Sax Ben Is known to eve»v cltirca of the state—to boost b*. last aad *11 the time for Nebras ka aad to spread the glories of Ne braska to the four triads of the hear *n»—to make the people of the United States realise that here Is the paradise cf the modi—that hr who strives to ware —d can find no better place than la Nebraska flo MKcwasfni has Ak £ar-Ben been to It* mdesTors that this child rf Omaha, horn la the tnrbnknt times of the middle nineties, has been adopt ed by the state aad rl rough the un •rt&sh support of the good c-itiaenship «f Nebraska ha* rtsen to a position of I The festivities will begin on Sept - j On that date the carnival gates *.ii be mrow.i open to the multitudes who v*.ill flock to the center of the kingdom and tor ten days there will be -cuoti every minute. The carnival giounds will be the scene of high ..ass diversified entertainment, pleas ures that will appeal to the most ex reiiug. Myriads of highly colored !•■■ trlcal lights will add to the spec tacular decorations when Ak-Sar-Ben peaks forth in all Its glory on the venlng of Sept. 25. Frontier Day in All Its Glory. As a special attraction, the famous Cheyenne Frontier show, which proved a popular entertainment at the State Fair, has been secured for a series oi afternoon entertainments, beginning an the afternoon of Sept. 28 and clos ing Oct. 5. At great expense, the iinai.a baseball club grounds will be reinodi !■ d to make the show possible. Champion rouu'h riders of the world, n who know no fear when it comes • handling tbe wild, unbroken horses |of the >siins, will appear for the first -- 1 . .VI THE ROUND UP. proa!»-*»<« mumg the fall festiritin •t the country. Cm wt»er« yn* trill—to X«w Orfenas, to Drover, to Kaasas City or to St. Loots for their fall festivities, and •over will jrea And the uns lteh sap pan BOf Ufa# ..trf AS |Ume this far east: cowgirls, those de lightful bits of feminine humanity, who have the courage to brave the ter rors of the plains, will be prominent 11« entertainments; a band of fifty real Sioux Indians, headed by Chief Jack lead Cloud, lord of 7,000 redskins, and ' '"’hn^e in tV-Mornlng and Hen . \fR-iivniy will vie with the cow $ »-s-S cowgirls for popular favor, Iryi-ig all the wilyncss that char lirc-l the ear’y life of the now al 1 .1 extinct people. Wi cl corses of the plains, who ac ne cvicclg? no master, will succumb to ONE OF" THE CHAMPION ROUGH RIDERS. Ike master horsemanship of the daring lavs from the west for the first time, 'n the evening the Indians will offer r orough Indian show at the carnival ■ 'ends while in the morning a spee ra!ar pared? will wend its way trough Omaha's streets. As special features, three parades ~ve teen scheduled, one a departure n Alt-Sar-Ren festivities. An sutomo ile floral parade, in which more than 1° hundred beautiful decorated arto ohiles will be in line, will traversi e streets of Omaha on Tuesday. Oct Though Omaha automobi'es wiR robablv be in the majority, many ma !'inos have been entered from Ne raska cities, wnich will heighten the ato est in the parade, as cash prl-c* "m :c he given for the best decorate ’ iat bine. Electrical Parade a Hummer. The electrical parade, the cutdoo. feature, to which all endeavor i- i re< ted, will be held on Wednes evening, Oct. 2. Twenty gorge boats, headed by the board of go" j: ors on horseback, the floats pp’lcd ■ , lour beautiful specimens of horsed - and requiring one hundred men wi ' embody the highest ideas in float ; .' struction. The theme of the floats t year is “Gems and Flowers." On Thursday atternoon. Oct 3. i' dedication parade will be held, this day the new $1,000,000 T ’ n of the World building will be <_ : cd. Eight thousand members o. : | organization will parade the sir I headed by the military of Fort C: i end the High School cadets. The festivities will wind up Frid j night with the annual Coronation '. | when the queen will be crowned, a : a selection from the fairest or C ha’s beautiful women. After this portant function, Nebraska's Sow : womanhood and manhood will tri light fantastic until the wee sr-\ hours, in the beautifully deco ballroom, and to the strains of sw music, which will float out over t mammoth ballroom from a hund' piece orchestra, concealed in a bow of roses. With the last strrin C Ak-Sar-Ben of 1912 will pass into ' tory, only to give way to a more s tacular reign in 1913 if possible. I The selection of the king and q-’t will demonstrate in no uncertain v. . the absolute democracy of the ore ration. Class distinction finds i place in the Ak-Sar-Ben realm, leaders are chosen from all stnU in life, ability being recogrir d where* as it-?r in this modern land Quit era. i Distinctly a western institatirr • fered by western spirit and de.m> I hv western progress! veness. Ak f f,cn rests prondlv cn her achievcm: of eighteen vears. E. V. PARRIS!! X Program of Ak Sar-3en Festivities*;! V This Fall. V 4 •. X Sept. 25 to Get. 5—Carnival fes-! •j- tivities ■! X Sept. 28 to Oct. 5—Every a. ter !' »> n-jca, Frontier Wild West slow a. y !v — o::n, Acton:' .il5 ■ One hundred du - n line. vusing. Electrical :••• tv flc..ts. Thm: ; o an 1 . overs." uct. 3—Afternoon. Dedicrti : ; ..Parade. Ten thousand in Ha - V Oct. 4—Night, annual Coron '• 4- lion Rail. V Samson Invites Subjects to A s tend Festivities. T V '.’nil of Ak-Sar Ben—!, Kin S Samson, the Eightc. nth. he • ' I *J* <omtnand everyone of my icy A subjects to appear in Omah a ; ^ tween Sept 25 arid OctyC. if it A possible, erd ra-tici'-* ■ ir the . + cual festivities of Ak 3 r B n !j. Further. 1 desire that the v people of Nebraska b- ed t* ' •j. ntatid that our people cl V may + ave the privilege o: : u .j. ir.g you better and the honor c * V entertaining you to the test cf o ability. Given under my hand ar-' v T th's the tenth day of Septa - A during ti.e reign of Kin^ Sc : T thr Eighteenth. ^ KINO SAMSON -I-!-:-:- :--:-:-:-:-: ■ , , — ■■■ T* ■ ■ ■ ■ Ml „.f ’ Along R. R. No. 2 C. J. Norstedt was doing some road work along bis soubb line last week. Andy Widstrand had a 3-year-old colb die ia bhe pasbure ab Clark Hile’s bhe pasb week. Wiggle Creek Aid Socieby meb ab ab bhe borne of Mrs. S. A. Thomas lasb Thursday. B. P. BatslaS reburned from Ham ilton county lasb week, where he had been to bury two of his horses. The other was saved by doping it with lin seed oil. Will Petersen visited in the east the past week. W. O. Brown lost a 2-year-old colt Sunday with the new horse disease. Homer and Winifred Hughes each had sick horsess this week. C. 7. Nordsted and men were work ing the road along Will Hank's line Monday. Hans M. Obermiller had a lucky accident happen while on his way to Loup City Saturday with his new auto. In some way he guided it so that one wheel dropped off the bridge near Art Wilson's mail bos breaking the railing to the bridge. Ernest Garnette is teaching in the Haller district this term. Fritz Bichel sold eighty head of horses to Will Fletcher some time ago. Miss Lila Goodwin left for Kearney. Neb., last Saturday where she will at tend the State Normal. Miss Eva Goodwin accompanied her and re mained over Sunday. Wm. Rutherford lost a good horse last Friday morning with the strange new disease that is going around. Henry Goodwin and F. G. Casteel have each bought a new corn binder the past week. There will be a parcel post on route 2 after Jau. 1st. In fact ic will be a general parcel post on all rural deliv ery routes in the United States on that date. J. M. Cummings was up from Kear ney after a load of goods Wednesday. He visited over night at the home of Alfred Jorgensen. Dr. Main was out on Route 2 sev eral times last week. Walter Thornton has been busy the past week hauling hay to Loup City. Eugene Philbrick. the carrier's old friend, who owns a half section of land near Fritz Bichel’s, had the Northwestern sent to him for the coming year. Mr. Philbrick was here with G. B. Bickford i i the early days. His half section is a good one. Wm. Rutherford is building a new porch to his house this wtek. Hans Obermiller bought a tine auto of a fruit tree man last Thursday. There are twenty-five acres of corn bei. g cut up this year, where there was one acre cut last year. John Kociemba was seeding his ground to winter wheat last Thurs day. Frank Wagoner was seen on his way after two loads of calves Monday. Lars P. Neilson took a load of chick ens and eggs to Loup City Monday. Mrs. Abbie Gilbert finished filling her silo last week. Lew Spahr and A. Budler were out at W. O. Brown’s this week putting in his furnace. Edgar Foster.s horse took sick while at church on Wiggle Creek Sunday Oliver Brodock helped Hans Ober miller out of his trouble Saturday. Henry Obermiller's new corn crib is completed. Tom McFadden bought a new auto last week. Route 2 has the auto fever. Even the carrier has the fever but not the price of one. F. G. Casteel was up at Horace Casteel’s cutting up corn fodder. Grover Huston’s friends will be sorry to learn that he is worse. He was operated on September 9th, for abscess on the intestines, which has flooded the liver. There is small hopes of his recovery in his weakened condition. „ Wilber Curry and his father took a trip up in the sand hills country last week. F. G. Casteel lost a pood horse last week with the new disease. Mrs. Derkson's mother is better. Fall plowing is the order of the day. Andy Coppersmith was trading at Loup City Monday. Roy Conger has rented the place where Earl Squires farmed this year. Miss Bernice Casteel left for Lin coln Tuesday, where she will attend the University. The new horse disease seems to be the worst along the river and creeks on Route 2. Mrs. Clarence Burt has been suffer ing with her old complaint, rheuma tism, the past week. John Galaway and Horace Casteel helped the Carrier load ice all night Monday night. Roy Conger has rented some ground of Ray McFadden and is busy getting it into wheat. A later report received by Jim Roach, states that Grover Huston has a fair chance of recovery since the operation. Henry Neisner and family spent last Sunday at the home of Henry Reed. Homer Hughes and family, Frank Daddow and family, and Tom McFad den and family Sundayedat thehomt of Winifred Hughes. George Wagoner and wife were guests at the home of Mrs. Wagoner s parents last Sunday. Gordon Snyder is enjoying a visit from his cousin, whose home is at Hastings. This young lady is an ex perienced music teacher and is think ing of starting a class on Wiggle Creek. A few young people gathered at the home of Miss Sallie Johnson Septem ber 14, enjoying the evening very much. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Daddow have returned from their western trip. They report a very interesting jou rney. Mr. Neisner was at LoupCity Mon lay of this week. Sam Fletcher was seen on Route l last Sunday. Coming To GRAND ISLAND Associated Spei a!isis Noted Physicians oi Rare Merit Ahd 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 ol 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. Tire follow ing is a partial list of ail ments treated:'s 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 chance to see a specialist. For all those who call on this trip tliere‘11 be NO CHARGE for examinations and con sultation. N ‘TICE:—Married ladies without their HUSBANDS, and minors with out their PARENTS, will positively I not be dmitted to Consultation un I less accompanied by one of tneir local | physicians. j" DON’T FORGET THE DATE. AND COME EARLY They w ill return regularly every few months. s2ti For a Square Deal IN Real Estate j And Insurance See J. W Dougal Offce First Floor, 4 doors south of State Bank Building GERMAN DOCTORS Grand Island Office 108 E 3rd street Free Examination Day Seot 30. 1912 I TREATMENT Tl“* « 5 / SCHEDULE uti g § O ; 1 APPCNtwcms —_ »—*> 35 ,£ © ‘ • ASTHMA J*-*» ft S S = 05 I BLADDER DISEASES ... t—M gT C TJ « BLOOD POISON -!*-*> ■“ *3 £ ! © B 810 NECK. GOITER »-*> 3 S C « I 5 B CANCER. TUMORS. 3*-*> ft X © ® 3 I CATARACTS l*-M ^ ® CO • CATARRH !•!-«• O - 22 <C • I • aacuMCTSJON 1—• £ 5 t. • I I* CONSTIPATION .*-!• Jg i — O *. 11 CONSUMPTION. ft 3 ~ j a DEAFNESS . 2- a ; • a dropsy . ■ £ 3 C ! * M DRUO HABITS ^ Q ° *3 I It DYSPEPSIA . ^ — >. © J ! S S if i ! u EYE DISEASES OS C ^ -g J J n FEMALE WEAKNESS ft ^ O * . M CALL STONES W jg £ ® . SI GLEET. GONORRHEI lL .rB U HEART DISEASES JP • > X • SI HYDROCELE 21 I £ • SI KIDNEY DISEASES 5 i.* P I * SI LEI CH0RRHEA. WR M O g -5 I » LIQUOR HABIT. hi ® ? 3 I V LIVER DISEASES ■“ Q © w * 9 LOSSES. DRAINS. Cxc. Qm C “ = * f» LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. h B C ? ' E « “ 2 a | J | | O > 2 H ADDRESS SB PROSTATIC TROUBLES O-R I B RHEUMATISM. QOUT .M-M I HOME OFFICES COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA It impossibi to come on this date mail above coupo to our home office for a later date. : ooeoooeococooooocoocooooc k iKhsoWb^Tbc^ t A AH»r' L H »■•:».• .8" t» * 8 L-— * If I ^ Catyri-kt, tg.’i. A. 3 Kirsti l :um Ca. c« osoo« k rocoocccooococ oooooooooooeoooocoocooaotg WHEN | YOU i BUY NEW Clothes Ask Yourself! i jk Where will I find the| A best assortment? Where will I find the j newest styles? Where will I get the best quality? Where will I find the | j lowest price? Where will I find the !!: best fitting clothes? jj AT , LORENTZj * i !i The only outfitter! for Men and Boys '(j r| I ' Try Arthur’s For Your Winter Un derwear. Bring the family and let us fit them out for the w inter. We also have a sice line of Blankets. Come while the line is com plete. At ARTHUR’S STORE | POSTS | ^ ACar of Red Cedar Posts from the south J (has just been unloaded at the Keystone J Lumber Co’s yard at Loup City. r We can supply you with Red Cedar posts in sizes £ from a 3 inch fence post to a 6 inch, 12 foot pole at prices^ £that are right, ^ K We also have a large assortment of White Cedar J J Locust and Western Red Cedar postsas well as a large\ a and complete stock of of all kinds of lumbei, a £ KEYSTONE LUMBER CO. J *) Yards at Arcadia, Ashten, Rockville; and Sctaupps.i yjjts well as Loup City. Jjjj 9 AT I2C AND 25C EACH Let us Figure your bill of HjiamlDer and all kinds of .‘l3\iilciint> f MATERIAL AT THE f LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loud City Neb Advice. “Girin’ a man advice,” said Uncle Eben. “generaly don’t amount to fluf fin' but woryin’ him wif talk about troubles dat he knows a heap mo’ about den you does.” Daily Thought. Every soul has a landscape that changes with the wind that sweeps the «ky, with the clouds that return after Its rain.—George McDonald. Somebody Ought to Tell Them. The trouble with a good many wives Is that they don’t know that leBs than one woman in every thousand can manage to look bewitching In a kimono. Matters Evened Up. A woman who is advanced’ is her views is likely to be behind in her fashions. It is another illustration of the law or compensation.—Fun. *