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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
Loup City in or i h western VOl.t'MK XXX_l..)UP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OC lOBER 3. 1012 NUMBER 47 Professional Cards i:< mfTp. s rarr Attorney-at-law LOOP CITY, NEBRASKA. NIGHTINGALE & SON lax*; ui twac-tt-kt LOUP 81TY. NEB •( H. MATHfcW. Anorney-ai-Law, And Bonded Abstractor. Loop City, Nebraska AABOX WALL Lawyer Practice, in ,11 Court, Loup City. Neb. ROBERT H. MATHEW Bonded Abstracter Uicr Crrr. - Nbbka»ka. U«h set >•( Abstract ho•kain county oVk. longackk" PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Offloe, Over New Bank 1 KLEl*HONE CALL, NO. 39 A. J KKAUNS pi YS1DIAN AND SURGEON f •tmmm, 3m offlr* «l KrtHeere V •«# netf** tart ef TrirfkuM ( eairal Loup Hity - Nebraska A. S. MAIN FHiSIGlAN and SURGEON Loup City, Nebr. CMBor at iteauumr*. Tel* pi .one Connection J.t lk <au M O. CvkL IkxBuH O. BOWMAN A BOWMAN rimiriMi Mart Mrgwiaa PtkM* 114 Lcrtf (lly. Sebraaka S. A. ALLKN, iPEJYTMST, ixHTt* «1TT. • XEB. Otter itp ataira >n the new State (tank buildinr. vv |“ MAKCY, OKNT18T, LOUP CITY, NEE >KK K: laMSidr Public Souue. Phoiw. 10 on M , C. E. Thornton The Drayman AUenk all order* promptly and camfoUv. I‘too— dtbtr lumber yard or Taylor* elevator. V. I. Mt-Donall Prompt Dray Work Cal> lo •i,ber vmrdo or Taylor’s etewtor Sa«istacti>»n guarao teed Pbone 6 on 57 W. T, Draper Th Old Keliabl** PLASTERER B-**t of work always Pltoin U>uo * Lo.ip.Ciij* Neb. C. E. Stroud K »r iiriijr «f Kamu a-iit-c-s, Papering and Decorating .rtteniiou paid t * Autos and 0*rria.re» All tops re newed and repaired. All work guaranteed. 1’hone 0 j. (;. PKUELEK AUCTIONEER While making my home at Arcadia, 1 am prepared to cry all sales coming from Loup City and surrounding country Give me a trial. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Let me book your sales B O'vrucfot and Sfetaaiai Phone 6 on 70 Give me a call and get my price*. 1 will treat you right PROGRESSIVES ORGANIZE Bull Moosers Organize Their Party In This County Saturday Last With 117 Signers to Petition As per call issued for a mass con vention of those interested in the for mation of a Roosevelt party in this county to meet last Saturday, a num ber of the hero worshipers met at 11 i o'clock In the forenoon, selected E. F. Jones as temporary secretary to se ! cure the necessary 100 signatures to a petition calling for the new party organization and adjourned till 2:30 p. m. to give time in which to secure the coveted number of names. At the hour of 2:30, not having se cured the required number, recess fqr another hour was taken and by that time 11? names had been secured and the convention assembled to form the new party. The court room was well filled with Moosers for the most part, a sprinkling of Taft and Wilson men being present to witness the per formance. , The convention was called to order by Louis Rein, and nominations for chairman brought forth in succession, the names of B J. Nightingale, L. Rein. Her. H. Blom and David Kay, all of whom declined the honor on one plea or another. J. Q. Pray was then named «tid accepted the chairmanship. After one or two nominations anu declinations for Lite secretaryship, E. F. Jones was elevated from the tem porary to tiie permanent secretary ship and ihe official directory of tiie new organization was perfected. The organization being perfected, calls for a speech from R. J. Nightin gale brought that gentleman to the Iront witli a speech, who proclaimed the new political movement the great est ever started in this country, con demned tiie protective tariff as a roo bery oi tiie people for the benefit oi tiie few, the benefits of the tariff not going into the pockets of tiie people but into tiie pockets oi tiie plutocrats, lie scored the republican anu demo cratic parties to a fare ye well, and claimed the Honest Johns and tiie Honest Toms of the old parties ban bid good-bye to them and had formed the nucleus of a new party which would sweep the country, under the banner of progreasiveness. with tiie grandest platform ever before an American people. At the close of the speech, nomina tions for a progressive county ticket were declared in order. For repre sentative, Jacob Albers named George Wolfe, nominee of tiie republicans. Tills brought W. J. Fisher to his feet in protest. Chairman Pray spoke to the effect that any candidate nomi nated or endorsed should vote for Norris for U. f. senator. H. J. Jo iiansen also objected to endorsement; either nominate new men for each office or leave the ticket blank for those offices. A motion was made and seconded that the convention do not endorse any candidate of either oid party, but this was latter with drawn. Rein gave a talk along the line of endorsement, but the matter was left up in the air. Callen of Washington township moved that an informal ballot be taken for repre sentative. county attorney and as sessor all on one ballot to save time and separate ballots, which was agreed to. The ballot was then spread, result ing on representative: Wolfe 19, Rein 2. Pray 22, Arthur 2: on county at torney: Fisher 26, Pedler 2, Nightin gale 4; on assessor. Callen 18, Owen 14, Brewer 2 and Charlton, McCul lough. Johansen and de la Motte 1 each. Mne enthusiast movea that the rules be suspended and that Fisher be made the unanimous nominee of the | convention, for attorney, but was | ruled out because the office of repre I senuitive was first on for considera | lion aad should be settled before j taking up tiie other offices. Chairman Fray, liaviug the largest vote tor representative, was asked if he would accept, but declined on the plea of ill health. Geo. W. Wolfe be ing the next highest, an effort to make him the nominee was forestalled by a request that he be brought be fore the convention and be made to declare whether or not he would vote for and support Roosevelt. The chairman selected Johansen and Albers to escort Mr. Wolfe before the convention to state, if he would, the answer to the foregoing catechism. While the committee was out on their bunt, some one made a motion to the effect that Callen having the majority of votes for assessor the rules be suspended and he be madt the nominee for the above office. This brought Mr. Rein up standing, declaring that Mr. Owens was one of the original bull moosers Id the county, having expressed a Roosevelt preference away ahead of the primary, and that at present from his bed of sickness he jiad sent word to the con vention. through Mr. Rein, that he was heart and soul with them and would accept such nomination or en .dorsement at their hands, (’alien ! then rose in his majesty and stated he had been with the present moose movement fora year to a year and a half and was also with them, and would see to it that every mother’s son owning property in Sherman county paid his or their* just propor tion of taxes. The ballot was then spread, resulting in Callen getting 24 votes to Uncle Billy’s 19, and he was declared the nominee. Mr. Wolfe having entered during the balloting, he was brought up on the carpet and quizzed as to his bull mooseness and replied quietly and distinctly that the convention was asking him about a question of per sonal privilege not demanded by the republicans at the primary. That he had received the nomination before the presidential question was brought into controversy. He had not stated, nor been asked to state, previous to the present time, his personal prefer ence, and denied the right of any one to demand this of him. Asto whether be would vote for Taft or Roosevelt,' he reserved that as his own private and personal right, the same as any other man, whether a candidate for any office or not. As to his vote on lT. S. senator, he had signed statement No. 1, and would vote for either Nor ris or Shallenberger. as a majority of the voters decided at the regular bi ennial election this fall. At the conclusion of Mr. Wolfe’s statement a formal ballot on repre sentative was spread, resulting in Arthur 28, Wolle 9, scattering 4. On motion of Mr. Rein, a committee waited on Mr. Arthur asking him if he would accept the nomination, re ceiving an affirmative leply and his notuinatiun was accorded. Following this a mutton was made tnat W. J. Fisher receiving the high est number of votes for countv at torney, the rules be suspended and he receive said nomination, which was given him. He, just before the close of the roceedlngs of the convention, came forward and accepted the nom ination, thanking them for the same. The nomination oi the ticket being dispensed with, the following centra! counniteee was selected: Chairman, Louis Rein. Oak Creek, Stanley Kuharski and Thomas Stanzyk. Logan, J. Q. Pray. Washington, J. H. W'elty. Elm, G. A. Curry. Webster, O. S. Fross. Loup City. F. E. Brewer. Asliton, 'Thomas Jamrog and Frank X Badura. Rockville, John Maiefski. Clay, James McBeth. Harrison, J. C. Wall. Scott, W. H. Douglas. Hazard, Carl de la Motte. Bristol, James Novy. There were motions galore made by members of the convention on one thing and another, some withdrawn, some doubled up and others knocked out, showing the convention was not a unit on many propositions and had not got together as a harmonious whole. The state chairman of the moosers had desired that the republi can be ticket endorsed, but the con vention bucked like an outlawed bronc on anything of the kind, mem bers excitedly proclaiming that they would not stand for fusion to any extent; that fusion with the demo crats was what killed the pops and that in all history every new move ment which fused with either old party had got it in the neck and been wiped off the map, so to speak, and that if the new progressvie movement did so it was only a question of time till it also would be absorbed by one or the other of the old parties, and the sentiment was so strong as to rule out every form of endorsement, so far as the county noosers were concerned. Following are the names of those who signed for the party formation: Henry mom Oliver Dubry L. W. Cal leu David Kay Frank Winkleman R. J. Nightingale W.G. Odendahl W.R. MeCollough VV. T. Gibson H.J.-Johansen VV.J. Fisher E.F. Jones Louis Ron R.P. Pritchard A.R. Jack C. Biemond T.W.O. Wolfe • C. Johansen L.H.Spahr Jacob A.bers C.L Johnson P.C. Scbarnow Wrn. Scharnow T.S. Johns Alfred Anderson J.Q Pray E.P. Pray F. Lakeman J.W. Dougal F.P. Peterson Jos. Sawokinos Stan Zoucha R.L. Arthur Geo. Cowin Geo. Sharp A ugust J aeschke A. Damratowski J.L. Hagood G. A. Curry F.E. Brewer John Olson Peter Grudzinski R.T. Young F. Kowalski J.H. Miner Roy Chapman Ed son Chapman F.E. Topioski Wtu.H. Morris Anton Kostnicki W.C. Wharton L. Johnson .las.I. Depew- John Zaworski John C. Zaworski C.O. Johnson A L. McCullough Fred Johnson A P. Paulsen L.B. Milligan Andrew Mustek W.H. Simpson A S. Main G L Zigl. r ri.J. Cole E. B. Fisher Win. Graefe F.A. Grudzinski E.T. Kron Anton Wosnick Henry Niessner Joe Zaworski Tom McCarville C.G.P. Johnson H. N. Fisher A. Snyder John Zornek C.J. Norsted Joseph Wosnick B. Rojewski i Joe Kowalewski Lewis L. Blv John Bukowski Herman Fiebig Lewis Davenport Harry A. Woody Hugh McFadden C.W. Burt James McBeth H.E. BennetJt A.E. Marsh H.F. Beckman Tom Caddy Hans Graack Stanley Saworski R. Bredock Frank Critel T.A. Czehowiak Grant Rogers E. Januelwicz P..I. Thode T .1. Gregg Jung J. H. Rone l E D. Radcliffe G.L. Ellinger i C.U. Johnson S. Franckowiak ; ri. llettenmayer Simon Iossi j W.D. Clipston S. Youngland E.A. Smith A.M. Bennett ‘John X. fisher Alfred Johnson A. B. Thomsen Amended Complaint With Intent to Kill Last Friday, County Attorney Starr filed an amended complaint against Glen Farnsworth, reading “Shooting with intent to kill,” in the tragedy of last week, the sheriff re-arresting Farnsworth and bringing him to town on said amended complaint. Farns worth was taken before County Judge Smith, who placed him under $500 bonds, C. C. Carlsen of the State Bank being his surety, and he was allowed to return to his farm and work. The case will come up at the December session of thedistrictcourt. Holmberg, the man whom Farns worth shot, is reported as getting along nicely and his physician thinks will get well and without the loss of the limb. Cupid Catches Our German Minister Rev. P. Jueling ',our popular young German minister, left last week for Bible Grove. Ills, where he is to be married the 10th instant to Miss Johannan Baumgaertei of that city, the Rev. Dr. Miller of Alton, Ills., to officiate at the nuptials that shali mak him a good and wise Benedict. The bride is a sister of the German minister at Bible Grove, and lias cap tured for her life partner a young, man who, as a rising young minister, lias made a host of friends here, both inside and outside his church, who will wish for them a long and happy married life. They will return with in a short time and occupy the new German parsonage lately completed for their occupancy. The Northwest ern adds its congratulations over the importent step taken by our talented pleader for better things in this life and in the great hereafter. “Bridges” Noi “Breeches” A rather good stogr told of one of our leading bnil moosers.. The story goes that his motive was questioned by one of a small knot of men gather ed together and discussing political | questions of * the hour. A friend of the leading bull mooserbeing present, replied that the man was in perfect good faith in his changing from the democratic to the bull moose move ment, in fact, said he, “lie has burned his bridges behind him.” An old line democrat, listener to the dis cussion. not understanding the lan guage and intent of the old saw,turned away with a puzzled air, exclaiming, “Huh: what's that got to do with politics, “burning his breeches be hind?” Notice to Horseman Disinfection is considered by authorities to be the best means of preventing the prevalent Spinal Men ingitis among horses. Disinfect your barns with Pratt's Disinfectant. For sale by Swanson & Lofholm. FarmersTake Notice. We have just received a car load of ground oil meal. And the State Veterinary advises using oil meal as a preventive of the dread disease spinal meningitis, that is killing so many horses in surrounding counties. Better try a few sacks. Loup City Mill & Light Co. Republican Caucus There will be a caucue of republi cans for Logon township held at the usual place on Saturday, Oct.. 5, at ; 2- p. m.. for the purpose of placing in [ nomination candidates for the various township offices, and for the transac tion of such other business as may be usual on such occassions. J. Q. Lray, Com. Several stacks of alfalfa.prairie hay, timothy and clover for sale in stack or delivered, at his farm, one mile northwest of Loup City. All No. 1 stuff. Come quickly if you want it. Phone 7 on 98. Elmer Youngqcbst. 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 18th day of Janu ary. 1900, before a justice of the peace in and for Hamilton county, 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-five one-hun dredths dollars ($36.95) and costs taxed at the sum of seven and fifty one hundredths dollars ($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 filed in the said district court. I have levied ut>on the following described real estate . situate in Sherman count). Nebraska, towit:the undivid ed one-ninth share in the southwest quarter isw *,) of section thirty-two (3b), in towns!',ip fifteen (15) range fifteen (15i and the undivided one ninth share in the northeast quarter (ne h of said section thirty-two (32). as ; I wii . on the 7tli day of October. 1912. at 2 o'clock p. m. of >:iid day. at the south lour o! lie-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 Shei man county, Nebraska. (Last pub Oct. 3) Order of Hearing on Petition for Appointment of Administrator or Administratrix State of Nebraska, i Sherman County. \ s In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Ferdinand Psota (otherwise known as Fred Psota). de ceased On reading and tiling the petition of Joseph W. Psota. praying that Administration of said estate may be granted to Joseph W. Psota as Administrator. Ordered, that October 5th A. D. !912, at 10 o'clock a. m.. b> assigned for hearing said pe tition. when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show- cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted : and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order fn the Loup City No-thwestern, a weekly newspaper print ed in said county threesuccessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated September IS, 1912. E. A. Smith. County Judge. Last pub Oct. 3. Legal Notice. State of Nebraska 1 County of Sherman \ s To the unknown teirs of Frank Kwi atkow-ski, deceased, and Noyes Norman Shoe Company, non-resi dent defendant: You. and each of you, will take notice that on the 24th day of A ugust. 1912, Solomon P. Farhat, plaintiff herein, liied his petition in the dis trict court of Sherman county,' Ne braska. against you. impleaded with John Farrah, Salime Farrah. Abdallah Ayoub, Anissi Ayoub. Tekla Polski. Kduard G. Taylor. J. D. Lau, and Nebraska Mercantile Company, de fendants, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the de fendants, John Farrah, Salime Farrah, Abdallah Ayoub. and Anissi Avoub, 10 tin said plaintiff, upon lot seven (7), in block nine (9). in the original town of Ashton, in Sherman county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of one certain promissory note, dated April 8. 1911. for the sum of $1100.00, and which note, by reason of the breaches of the conditions of said mortgage, and by reason of the7 elec tion of the mortgagee became and is due, and upon which there is now due the sum of $1100.00, with inter est from April 8tli. 1911, at the rate of seven percent per annum: also to reform a certain deed, which is re corded in book 27, at page 300 of the Deed Records of said countv, so as to designate John Farrah and Abdallah Ayoub as tlie grantees therein and .plaintiff prays for a decree that said deed may be reformed, and tlie title to said lots quieted against said un known heirs, aud that said mortgage may be foreclosed, and that in case the defendants fail to pay the amount found due thereon by the court, that the said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. with interest and costs, and that all lien holder defendants may be required to set up their respective liens or be forever cut off, and for such other re lief as may b just and equitable. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st day of October, 1912. This notice is made in pursuance of an order of the district court of Sherman county, Nebraska, made on September 3rd. 1912, authorizing and directing service by publication on said unknown heirs. Dated this 6th day of September, 1912. Solomon P. Farhat, Plaintiff. By R. J. Nightingale and H. S. Nightingale. His Attorneys. (Last pub. Oct. 3) Notice to Non-Resident Defendant State of Nebraska { County of Sberman \ To Noyes-Norman Shoe Company, a corporation, non-resident defend ant. You will take notice that on the 24th day of August, 1912, Solomon P. Farhat, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the district court of Sher man county, Nebraska, against you, impleaded with Ed Farrah, Rossie Farrah, Abdallah Ayoub, Anissie Ayoub. John Farrah. Salime Farrah, Edward G. Taylor, J. D. Lau. Tekla Polski. and Nebraska Mercantile Company, the object and prayer of which petition are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants, Ed Farrah, Rossie Farrah, AbdaLlah Ayoub, and Anissie Ayoub, upon lot one (1) in block twelve (12), in the original town of Ashton, in Sherman county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a note of *700.00, dated April 8th, 1911, and payable three years after date, and which note plaintiff has declared to be im mediately due and payable by reason of the breach of certain conditions contained in said mortgage, and by virtue of the stipulations therein contained: that there is now due up on the said note and mortgage the sum of 8700.00, with interest from April 8th. 1911, at seven per cent per annum, and plaintiff prays for a de cree that defendants be required to pay the same or that said premises be sold to satisfy the amount found due by the court, and that such of said defendants as have valid liens upon said premises may be required to set up said liens or be forever cut off. and for general equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 21st dav of October, 1912. Dated this 7th day of September, 1912. Solomon P. Farhat, Plaintiff. By R. J. Nightingale and H. S. Nightingale, His Attorneys. (Last pub. Oct. 3) / rp:KS cs zazzzz s ■ =aaos !] The Horn© | 2 Of Quality Groceries £j , I l '! ; A Few more Customers * At the home of Qualify Groceries! ""i™1" •» mnm isece:sut * ❖ \ ladies NEED NOT STATE AGE Eitlier sex—Young or Old! Positions Permanent! Apply At Onee! | —J * • fc | | Try These—They’ll Please | FOR BREAKFAST Teas and Coffee Seal Brand per lb .40 Altura “ .30 Santos D “ .25 English Breakfast, half lb .30 Gunpowder .30 Seal Brand .25 Cocoa .25 ■ Breakfast foods Grape Nuts 2 for 2oc Puffed Wheat 3 for 25c > Cream of Wheat 2 for 2ac Shreded wheat 2 for 25c Rolled Oats 25c I GHsceYeirs The Quality House Established 1888 !-V----_i V Tv WWWWWWV & jl have just received fa bigline of winter £goods, such as lur - Jeoats. ' fur robes,^ 4plush robes and all! * kinds of horse blank-3 ^ets. Tiiese goods J #are of the best quality and in spite of the big advance ^ Jin prices, I will sell them at the same price as last £ Jyear, Call and see them, # | JAMES BARTUNEK’S j| T VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^ : - - FENCE POSTS- - AT I2C AND 25C EACH Let us Figure your bill ol Xj-u.mt>er and all kinds of ."’^■u.ilcLin.pc f MATERIAL AT THE f LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Citv Neb 4» S H See Loup City 5 fc U r IF YOU ARE GOING To Build a House or Barn OR ANT KIND OF CEMENT' Construction As Cellars, Caves, Sidewalks, and Floors, Call and get our prices OUT STOUT, Manager V