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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)
r I Loup City Northwestern ——^.. . % VOLUME XXX LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 NUMBER 48 Profess:::;;t Cards KOtrr. P. STARR Attorney-At-Law. LOUF CITY. SEBRESKE. NIGHTINGALE a son iurar idk3«Mt*U» LOUP CITY. NEB »t H. MATHEW, Anorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor. Loup City, Nebraska t%BON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Coarts I wap Citv. Neb. ROBERT H. MATHEW 3 os dad Abstracter UO t'lTT. - «»# . «r< .rf (hktrtrt honklll itMt’t >. K. LONG.' CHE .: TSIGlAll *Ji SD3GG0H Office. Over New Bank I r LKI'HoNK CALL NO. 33 \. J KEARNS rtMGiAi LB S3IGG0I • 9# i*^»# f iew* f»« IM rw R**4 wf Twfr-pfcMb* »«•-< rm! Lu L - Nebraska a. s. main i!; \ l o LauEGN L?up City, Nebr. INBct- X U<-MOrf*or. lnt, jnr (o^oectioa J7* ■ u. c» • L. Uhu! m u. I.oWjIaN a bowman rki>4 i■■■ mm* »t|i —i. *•«.»» 11« Lm|! Ul|. *. ALLEN. iMls.VTtST. * irT. NEB. • u, *uur» u t..r dcv Stair ■utiSf »’ W\ tCY, iKATiST, LOUP CITY. NEB » fa»i NMr Pul.In Sou Kir. Pima®. 10 on 36 \ C. E. Thornton The Drayman 1 i>»h mil orders promptly and »f . 1 .oar e»tlier lntutier yard *f i*j » r-jf’* rir% nor. V. I. McDouall Dr .y Work Cat lu nber **rds or Taylor’s • *ri> ir S«tis*act*«a guaran * * *h««ne 6 uo 57 T, Draper T ie Old Keliable PLASTERER Best of w**rk always Pi. jt»r K oa si Loap.CU-j* Neb. C. E. Stroud C »i itenj u! K rntui < ity. Painting, tapering and 1-ecorating Special .:tt‘ ution p:iid t • Autos and Carriages AU tops re uew *i and repaired. All work guaranteed. i’boae 0 J. <1. PAtiELEB / AUCTIONEER Wnile making tny home at Arcadia. 1 am prepared to tv all sales oouiiuif from Lo jp C«ty and surroundiug country Give me a trial. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Let me book your sales mLLIAH Minn CoirntacToB and Plastebeb Phone 6 on 7«» Give me a call and get my prices. 1 will treat you right . m. REPUBLICAN TICKET National For President. WILLIAM II. TAFT For Vice President. JAMES A. SHERMAN For Presidential Electors. C. F. REA VIS VAC. BURESII O. A. ABBOTT GEORGE D. SMITH W. H. KILPATRICK DANIEL B. JEXCKES WESLEY T. WILCOX ALFREDC. KENNEDY Congressional For C nited States Senator. GEORGE W. NORRIS For Congress-_6th District, % MOSES P.KINKAID State For Governor. CHESTER II. ALDRICH For Lieutenant Governor, S. R. McKELVIE For Secretary of State. ADDISON WAIT For Attorney General. GRANTC. MARTIN For State Treasurer, WALTER A. GEORGE For Auditor of Public Accounts, W. B. HOWARD For Supt. of Public Instruction. JAMES E. DELZELL For Com. I*ubl*c Lands and Buildings. FRED BECKMAN for Railway Commissioner, II. G. TAYLOR Legislative For State Senator. i:< ‘BERT P. STARR For Representative. GEORGE W. WOLFE County lor County Attorney, J. S. PEDLER F«»r County Assessor, _• W. T. OW EXS Republican Caucus Will be held In Uie Court llouse at Loup city, at 2.p. m., Saturday Oc tober 12 1912, for the purpose of nom mating township officers. H. S. Nightingale Committeeman M. P. Kinkaid Out of the Race On Monday of tins week, Congress man kinaakl transmitted to the sec retary of state lus resignation as re publican candidate for congress, giv ing til health as bis reason for thus doing. Northwestern editor received last week a telegram from Congress man Kinkaid staling his illness, which was so serious as to keep him closely confined. Now, we suppose, the enemies of J udge Kinkaid, with loud acclaim, will insist that be feared deleat, when the facts are that for the many- yean we have known the judge he lias been a sufferer to a greater or leas extent from severe stomach troubles, which at times have caused him for a season to re linquish ids cares almost wholly, but his iron will and indefatigable ener gies would not allow of him taking a much needed rest and consequently i>e nas simply staved off till the future lus final relinquishment of put* , ik me. We trust now that be has re tired from public activities he may take necessary rest and come forth renewed In body and spirit and be come a new physical man, as it were. Surprised on Their 25th Anniversary Last W ednesday evening, some sixty friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Mcllravy gailtered at their home, four miles west of Loup City, and gave them a surprise party on the evening of their A»th marriage anniversary. Their ! coming wa-> totally unexpected by the | worthy couple, who had no intima tion ol tile surprise in store for them, some twenty were out from Loup .City. The surprisers also presented Mr and Mrs. Mcllravy with many 'aiuahle tokens of their friendship and esteem, and the event was one 1 of the most enjoyable of the many occurring in past years. Clear Creek Items Mis. Warren Edson visited the Luiie Liui school Thursday afternoon. J. M. Lowry returned from Omaha j iatt Thursday, where he has been for some time taking medical treatment. A dance was given at the tiome of I Mr. and Mrs. Morgan last Saturnai evening. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Schmidt last Friday evening. Mr. VanDyke shipped his cattle and hogs last Saturday. New screens have been added to the windows of the Lone Elm school bouse. Mte Irma and Lawrence Lowjy cam* down from Broken Bow and spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their parents. Boh Hager left Sunday morning for the northwestern part of the state, on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zahn of Mason AS25&?1* *“*“• “ Advertisement PROGRESSIVE TICKET National For President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT For Vice President, HIRAM W. JOHNSON For Presidential Electors. W. J. BROATCH ALLEN JOHNSON GEORGE S. FLORY DR. W. O. HENRY A. R. DAVIS A. V. PEASE W. E. THORNE O. G. SMITH. Congressional For United States Senator, GEORGE W. NORRIS For Congress—6th District, FRANK L. ARMSTRONG . State For Governor, CHESTER H. ALDRICH For Lieutenant Governor. S. R. McKELVIE For Secretary of State, ADDISON WAIT For Attorney General. GRANT C. MARTIN For State Treasurer. WALTER A. GEORGE For Auditor of Public Accounts, W. B. HOWARD For Supt. of Public Instruction, JAMES E. DELZELL For Com. Public Lands and Buildings. FRED BECKMAN For Railway Commissioner, H. G. TAYLOR Legislative For State Senator. For Representative. R. L. ARTHUR County For County Attorney, W. J. FISHER For County Assessor, L. W. CALLEN a— . ... jk- a* .-e ■■■■———. Advcrtis«n.ent Aruxuncernent To the voters of Snerman county, Nebraska. llavingbeen nominated by the Pro gressive Party of Sherman County for trie of County Attufne.', I take this method to thank s.11 who were interested in ray nomination and to farther solicit the support of the voters of the county, first assur ing the party at w hose hands I have this nomination that I am heartily in accord with the principals and policies of the Progressive Party, hold ing no malice towards any man who may not view matters politically as I view them. Personally I wish to state to my friends and supporters and the voters in general of Sherman county that my lime now is materially occupied in following the duties of my busi ness, and as a result of being thus occupied it is a matter of utter im possibility for me to see every voter personally and explain in person my position relative to the office of county attorney. Knowing me as many do, I believe that my promise here given to fully attend the duties of the office personally if elected will be ac cepted. I am not financially able to make a canvass of the county and my time must be directed to my present ( work in the effort to support my family, I must, accordingly, place myself and my candidacy in the care of my friends and those voters who believe in fair play and similar gov ernment to see to my interests. In return for such a favor I honestly pledge myself to render to the people and tax payers of Sherman county as such County Attorney my undivided time and attention to the duties of the office and to look at all times with eye and heart single to the best welfare of Sherman county and her people. In making to you this solemn pledge I ask that your con sideration may be signified by your support at the polls on November oth 1912. Very sincerely yours W. J. Fishek Two Fingers Gut in Feed Grinder Last Sunday afternoon, about 4:30, pla\ ing about the barn, the little 3 > ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Micliow, living some two and a half miles south of Loup City, in some way manag d to start a feed grinder, and in some unexplained manner got the second and third liugers of his right oand in the machine, cutting through the bone of the second finger just above the nail, and cutting through the upper part of the nail on the third finger. He was playing in the barn alone, the other children be ing on tlje outside. Dr. Bowman was phoned for and arrived autospeed im mediately, attending the little suf ferer, who at this writing is getting along finely. Will have a car load of Earl? Ohio potatoes on track.—Loup City Mer caoUie Co. Along R. R. No. 2 Alfred Jorgenson left for Albion. Neb., last Thursday morning. Mrs. Bichel and daughter were trading at Loup CitjV last Thursday. Jim Grow and Ralph Reed were painting Winifred Hughes' house the past week. Now is a good time to work the road with a good road dreg. Ray McFadden marketed wheat at Loup City last Thursday. Ed Kilpatrick took home a load of lumber and posts last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuhl went to Rockville with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Oberrailler in their auto last Friday. . E. B. Corning was doing some sur veying on Route 2 last Friday. Joe Blaschke lias bought a tine auto the past week. No school was held in the Allman district Monday. Harry Rutherford was at Loup City Saturday to have some repair work done. Ogle’s threshing machine outfit pulled down on the eastside of Wiggle Creek last week. Claud Burt got a tioger on his right hand badly cut in a corn binder last Wednesday at Henry Reed's. The latest report from the bedside of Grover Huston, who is in the hospital at Kearney, where he under went an operation, is discouraging. It seems that a canceriousgrowth has set in and small hopes of his recovery are entertained. I liomer ugie traaea ior t>eccara s threshing outfit some time ago. Saui Daddow was out to his farm last week. H. M. Herbert of Henderson, Neb., brother of Mrs. R. P. Ratslaff, has been visiting here the past week. Frank Daddow lost a good horse last Tnursday from running on green alfalfa. Oliver 15 dock and R D. Hendrick* son ai:t nded Canton lodge at Loup City last Tuesday night. Will Garner sold bis farm to Will Albers last week for $8,000. Carrier is izlad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Will Albers on the route. Frank Papernick has had a serious case n blood poison-in his right, hand for the past ten days. He is better now. J. W. McLaughlin was seen on his way home from Ravenna Tuesday morning. J. S. Pedler attened the funeral of Mis. Clark Allman Monday. Mr. and.Mrs. Hugh Cash will say goodby to route 2 in the spring. They expect to locate near Albion, Neb., Hugh's brother will take his place. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson and family got back from Omaha last week. Harry Rutherford commenced to thrash for Joe Bogard Tuesday. Carrier has Ills old mail wagon fixed up with new wheels and auto matic axles, a fresh coat of paint on it, Come out and see us shine. W. II. Gunn will be up from Kear ney next week. There will be a dance west of Will Miller's Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Heaslerfrom the Valley county line, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Iossi. Sunday. Virgil Weller left for the sard hills last Friday. He stopped at Sargent to visit his cousin. Miss Devoe, who is teaching at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parsley and daughter. Winifred, Teresa Weller and Miss Poor were at Grand Island shopping Saturday. They went by auto. xncic surprise party at lra Vian's Friday night Lunch was served and everybody enjoyed a de lightful evening. m The new minister. Rev. Zike, preached his first sermon at Beulah Chapel last Sundav The Demaratoskis are hauling lumber for their new house. They have the foundation laid. Frank Kusek was hauling lumber from Loup City Saturday. Jim llager is visiting with relatives at Alliance, Xeb. Ross Hagerand Dor Spencer started for the sand hills Sunday. They ex pect to bring back a few chickens to their friends. Frank Adams lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. M. Bauman threshed Tuesday. Harvey Burtner and Mr. Stouffer, near Henry Bichel’s, sold Blemond & Son three loads of hogs Tuesday. Mr. Lundy took his team oat to Myrl Warrick’s for the winter. Mrs. E. M. Marvel is almost well again. Mrs. Jorgen Plambeck and daugh ters are visiting at Ashton this week. Miss Hannah Bichel is working for her sister, Mrs. Henry Bichel, this week. O. 6. Hunt was out to Clark Hiles’ Tuesday. x Supt. L. H. Curri r visited Dist. No. 4 Monday afternoon. He expects to visit again in the near future. AH the patrons of Dist. No. 4 wi.l do a great favor to the pupils and the teacher, as well, if they would via.t tl>e school at any time. B. T. Snyder attended the funeral of Mrs. Clark Allman last Monday. Jim McBeth and Frank Blaschke were hauling hay Tuesday. Tom Garner left for the sand bills on a week's outing at Pony lake. If you want a good place to hunt and fish and a good camping ground, with flowing w%ter 100 feet from the tent, go up to Pony lake. Frank Grow and Will Garner are going in the same car w ith Tom. The carrier was up there this fall and had a big time Ashing. Seeding wheat has been the order the past week. The farmers have been rushing the seeding early and late and at this writing the majority of it is in the ground. Potato dig ging has commenced and the crop is poor. Hundreds of acres of com has been cut this year. There never was a year when the farmers were more careful about getting plenty of feed. Corn is poor to good. Chas. Guilfords, who lived on Route 1 four years ago. but now of Cortez, Colorado, buried his oldest daughter, Ethel, who was married since going to Cortez. She Was brought back to Aurora, Neb., for burial. The township officers, when they meet to transact business for next year, should have each road boss set aside enough money to drag the roads after the fall rains. Not one dragging but two or three and then the road work would go into the winter in good shape. As it is a great deal of the new road work is damaged before winter sets in. If there was more dragging of the roads there would be less road work in the fall and the road would be in good shape at all times. District No. 72 has 24 scholars at tending school and the following were neither absent nor tardy during the month of September: Miriam Draper, Fritz Schwaderer, Bertha Blaschke, Johnie Blaschke, Viola Kilpatrick, Sophia Schwaderer, Helen Draper, Emma Adams. Robert Henderson, Bessie Kilpatrick, Louisa Schwaderer. Miss Lula McFadden, teacher. Mr?. Minnie T. Alleman, wife of Clark Alleman, died at the hospital in Grand Island, Neb., Saturday! aft ernoon, Oct. 5th. She leaves a hus band and three children and a brother and sister to mourn their loss. This was the second operation she had un dergone. the other occurring about two years ago. Of late she had been a constant sufferer, and about a week ago was operated upon a second time. The operation proved her condition was more serious than suspected, and she had been so low at intervals since that hopes were almost abandoned for her recovery. However, she was sd much improved the day previous to her demise that the physicians ad vised Mr. Alleman he could return home. A short time after his home coming he received a message his wife had suffered a relapse and to come at once. Being too late for a train, he was taken by Ernest Daddow by auto to Grand Island. The funeral took place from the Wiggle Creek church on Monday, Oct. 7, and her body laid to rest in Verdurette Cemetery. De ceased was a member of the Ladies’ Aid Society and an earnest worker in the church, beloved by all who knew her, and her death will come as a per sonal loss to the community in its en tirety. The carrier, with all patrons on the route, sympathizes with the bereaved husband and motherless lit tle ones in their sorrow. School Teacher Badly Burned Is Mow st Her Romo in RnHu stflfcrtsff From Burns and a Nervous Shock Miss Ethel Diffendaffer of Raven na, teacher at the Sweetwater school, had a very narrow escape from seri ous injury, Tuesday, of this week. The young teacher went to the school house Tuesday morning and was in the act of building a fire when the sateen sleeves she was wearing caught fire. She jerked the sleeve off, burning her hands badly in the process, and then fainted. The pupils already in the building, or who soon after arrived, found bar lying on the school house floor and ran for help and Dr. Penn of Ravenna was telephoned for. Miss Diffendaffer soon recovered from her swoom, but the nervous shock was such'that she has since been confined to her bed. Dr. Penn brought her to her mother’s home in Ravenna where she is getting along nicely and it is expected that she will soon be able to resume her duties. Notice to Horeeaan Disinfection is considered by authorities to be the best means of preventing the prevalent Spinal Men ingitis among buses. Disinfect your barns with Pratt’s Disinfectant Fu sale by Swanson ft Lofholm. jnrmmr.nTi-Bi ,» rm j The Home • f Of Quality Groceries fi Ij A Few more Customers 4 At the home of W A Id yuaniy broceriesi — SSiSSISKSS TNKSCSkSAE? <§• LADIES NEED NOT ESTATE AGE Either sex—Young or Old! Positions Permanent! Apply At Once! | >® & | | Try These—They’ll Please FOR BREAKFAST Teas and Coffee Breakfast foods Seal Brand per lb .40 Grape Nuts 2 for 2ac skntS D « 25 Puffed Wheat 3 for 25c English Breakfast, half lb 130 Cream of Wheat 2 for 25cr Gunpowder .30 Shreded wheat 2 for 25c Seal Brand .25 Rolled Oats 25c Cocoa .25 GHSceyeRs The Quality House Established 1888 v vwwvwwww. Jl have just received £ a big line of winter S goods, such as fur coats, fur robes, plush robes and all kinds of horse blank-sgj Jets. These goods j Jare of the best quality and in spite of the big advance 5 Jin prices, I will sell them at the same price as last £ Jyear, Call and see them, - f JAMES BARTUNEK’S + f WWWWVWWVWWWW ^- " S313iK95in819S3» B7 jHIJOIKSS, GOOD FICTION is REST, STRENGTH and DEVELOP MENT to the students mind. ^ POPULAR late FICTION, ^ cloth bound books, now on sale at THE REXALL STORE, at the snap price of 99c per copy while they last. Better A MURRY. f SEE OUR WINDOW Tli© IR,©3:a,ll Store VAUGHN & HINMAN _ A, a *_ - - ; / _ - - FENCE POSTS- - / AT 120 AND 25C EACH Let -us Figure your bill of Lumber and. all kinds of .‘T3nild.in^ t MATERIAL AT THE f LEININGER LUMBER. CO., Loud Citv Neb If You want your Ad to bring you returns have it put in the Northwestern It will be a great accommodation to us if our advertisers and all others would ha^re their copy in for us not later tha* Tuesday evening.
