The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, February 06, 1913, Image 2

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Schedule of Votes on Sncscrlptlon Contest
year $1.50.300 votes
2 years $3.00.700 votes
3 years $4.50.1200 votes
4 years $6.00.1800 votes
5 years $7.50.2500 votes
6 years $9.00.3300 votes
"years $10.50.4200 votes
8 years $12.00.5200 votes
I
9 years $13.50.6300 votes
10 years $15.00.7500 votes
2° PER CENT OFF
for the next twenty days on all bed room
suits. Come in and look over our bar
gains.
S. A. Pratt
Billiard and Pool Parlors
Finest Brands of Cigars, with such leaders
as Denbys, Havana Sticks, B. B’s., and other
choice smokes. Your patronage appreciated
First Door, West of First National Bank
Loup City, Nebraska,
^————i—
the price on my harness.
Bring your harness and
collars for repairs and oiling
now is the time to get ready
for spring work, also put in
your order for new harness
and have them made to suit
you, the price is right in spite
of the big advance in price
of leather. I have not raised
Yours for business
J- A B.AJRT’TTIsrBE
J. G. PAGELER
Auctioneer
Loup City, - - Nebraska
I will call sales'in any part of Sherman County.
Phone or write, Jack Pageler Loup City, Nebrask s
WINTER RATES AVAILABLE
Homeseekers Excursions:
These are announced for the first and third Tuesday of
each month during the spring and summer, to the south,
west and northwest, including Wyoming and the fast devel
oping Big Horn Basin country.
Colonists Rates, March 15th to April I5th:
Early announcement Is made of the very low one-way settler,s rates,such
as $30 from Omaha and Nebraska to far Northwest and California, and $25
to Utah, Central montanna and Idaho.
Winter Tourist Rates:
The attractive scheme of southern tourest rates together with the
beautiful hotels and resorts is developing a heavy volume of winter patron
age to that locality.
Made in Nebraska Show, Omaha March 5, to 16.
This will be a very interesting exhibition o; Nebraska’s manufactured
products; Convention of Nebraska retailers; meeting of State Manufacturer
Association.
Annual Automobile Show Feb. 24, to Mar. I.
A $500,000 exhibit of the latest patterns of automobile, auto
trucks, etc,
Personally conducted California Excursions: Your nearest
agent can describe these and secure your berths. Ask hi m for
California Excursions, Homeseekers Leaflet, to the Great
Northwest, Pacific Coast Tours.
_
J. A Danielson, Ticket Agent
L. W. Wakeley, General Passenger Agt Omaha Neb
THE NEW THEATRE
| Nothing but Good, Clean shows will be per
mitted to be put on here.
Good High Claes Motion pictures
On account of so many other attractions in our
theatre during the next few months we will show
pictures only three nights a week.
Change of Program every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
LEE & DADDOW
THE NORTHWESTERN
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tran&
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office Phone, - Red 21
Residence, - Black 21
.1. W. BURLEIGH, Editor and Pub
Subscriptions may begin or end at
any time. Notice to stop teis paper
will be promptly obeyed. All sub
scriptions are received with the ex
press understanding that the sub
scription may continue until the sub
scriber notifies the publisher of his
desire to terminate the subscription.
There are several men in the present
Nebraska legislature who are more
bald-headed than the editor of this
paper, and nearly as bare of caput
covering as Jim Burnett.
It is claimed that President-elect
Wilson will have accumulated suf
ficient nerve to name his cabinet be
fore the end of the present week.
Omaha seems to be getting the best
of other parts of the state in appoint
ments under Gov. Morehead, and so
far have secured more of the pie than
the rest of the state combined. And
yet they are not happy, as the Ne
braska metropolis has scores more of
office hunting patriots to supply the
appointments.
The Nebraska senate last week
went on record as favoring Sunday
base ball. Now it is in order for the
democratic house to kill the idea and
look with horror upon the republican
senate's attempt to fasten upon the
present democratic administration
anti-Sunday law.
And now it is claimed for a cer
tainty that William Jennings Bryan
has been offered and accepted the port*
folio of state in Wilson's cabinet. Mr.
Bryan thus gets as close, or closer, to
the presidential chair than ever in
the past or may hope to in the future.
All efforts at making peace between
Turkey and the allies is now off and
hostilities began again Monday even
ing, with the bombardment of
Adrianople as a starter. It would
seem that the Turks would better
save what little they could by the
peace route than lose all they have
by going on with the war.
———■—
A movement has been started in
congress to make presidential terms
of so many years duration, and makes
re-election impossible. However,our
democratic pie-eating friends are
disposed to buck over the idea, as it
would eliminate Wilson for a second
term, and also substantially knock
the democrat out of a chance for a
future democratic president. This
would be a democratic calamity they
can’t think of, with any degree of
complaisance.
The U. S. Senate by a majority of
one lone vote has put through a bill
limiting presidential terms to six
years and barring re-election. It is a
good law and will have a tendency to
do away with such unfortunate cam
paigns as we had to pass through last
year. It also eliminates Roosevelt,
Taft and Wilson from future running,
but lengthens Wilson's term out two
years longer, in event it passes the
house and secures the signature of
the president.
Editor Reider of the Arcadia
Champion was a visitor to this city
Monday of this week. He has pur
chased the paper at Comstock, its
owner going back to the farm. Ed
itor Mel Gordon of the Sargent News,
started a few months since, as we un
derstand, suspends the News and pur
chases the Arcadia Champion. The
changes occur sometime this month,
according to Bro. Reider. We wish
success for all.
At Morrill, recently a new post
master was chosen by popular vote,
and it is said will be seated by the
democratic administration, although
he is a republican. Why not vote for
the incoming Loup City postmaster.
D. C. Grow, the present postmaster,
has made one of the very best this
city has ever been blessed with. His
nominatisn, backed by the highest
recommendations of our best citizens,
has been held up by the senate
democrats fillibustering to waste time
till after March first, when they will
have a majorit v and hope to select a
democrat as his successor. If the
Morrill idea were to prevail here, and
the people in their entirety were al
lowed to express themselves, Post
master Grow would succeede himself
by an overwhelming majority of
votes. Even were the voting confined
to democrats, and they were allowed
to vote for a republican, D. C. Grow
would easily be the winner. How
ever, that would not suit any pie-eat
ing democrat who wished the office,
hence the fight to oust Grow is said to
b^ now on and willjprobably go to suit
the pie-eater who can get next to the
leaders, have a stand-in, so to speak,
and the democratic common voters
will have to take their medicine
without having any choice as to what
kind is given them.
A FLYING START
Northwestern Subscription Con
test Creating Great Inter
est Over County
LARGE LIST OF CANDIDATES
Nominate Your Candidate Now
and Help Her Get an
Early Start
The greatest opportunity on earth
is now within the very grasp of many
ladies in Sherman count#, who desire
to win with little effort, prizes that
-would be most acceptable to anyone;
prizes to the value of $750.00 in one of
the most unparalled popularity news
paper subscription voting automobile
and prize contests ever attempted
under like conditions in this part of
the state. This contest is open to
any married or single lady residing
in this and adjoining counties. The
rulesof the contest and other valuable
information will be found elsewhere
in this issue. Read every word of it
—it’s for YOU! The magnitude of
this great undertaking may at first
seem to some persons almost impos
sible-others may entertain a doubt
as to the feasibility of this venture—
and still others may wish to be enlight
ened as to our exact purpose in get
ting so “all-fired” benevolent, and
may be skeptical to a certain degree.
You have a right to be, friends,
neighbors, and fellow citzens. And
you all—every one—have a right to
know, WHY we “are spreading our
selves,” and giving away so much
money in prizes, to almost anyone who
may come along, and take them away
for practically the mere asking. And
you shall know—everything—just by
reading our entire announcement, and
your doubts will fade away. You
will understand, and perhaps become
one of the prize winners yourself.
The following is the list of nomi
nations up to time of going to press:
LOUP CITY
May Lewis J 1000
Mayme Adamson 1000
Lillie Lofholm 1000
Ella Taylor 1000
Iva Henry 1000
Winnie Gasteyer 1000
LOUP CITY, Route 1
Lena Zwink 1000
Nellie Gifford 1000
Hilma Johnson 1000
Lena Blaschke 1000
Lillian Johnson ; 1000
LOUP CITY, Route 2
Maggie McFadden 1000
Mrs. Ida Burwellt • _v 1000
Alice McBeth ,'1' 1000
Bernice Casteel 1000
Adeline Daddow ».1000
Eva Goodrich t 1000
Fern Reed ’ 1000
Mrs. Emma Daddow 1000
LOUP CITY, Route 3
Jessie Bower 1000
Lila Ziegler 1000
Mary Augustine - 1000
Ella Petersen . 1000
Mamie Anderson , 1000
ASHTON
Helen Kwiatkowskl 1000
Mathelia Chilewski 1000
Nellie Jamrog . 1000
Vernie Maschka 1000
Celia Maciejewski 1000
Josie Hruby 1000
Barbara Wieseiski . 1000
Tressa Wroblewski, R. 1 1000
Mary Gaydeski, R. 2 1000
Maggie Peterson, R 3 1000
LITCHFIELD
Millie Mizner 1000
Mary Meier s 1000
Mrs. Ethel Htapy 1000
Mrs. Geo. Slot* 1000
Gertie Ladegard 1000
Mary Gibson 1000
Mrs. Ida Betts 1000
M,s. Ella Duncan 1000
Lida Minshull 1000
ROCKVILLE
Martha Heizner 1000
Lizzie Reisland 1000
Ruanna Branscomb 1000
Hansina Peterson 1000
Olga Cords 1000
Ehda Lund l 1000
Edith Strom 1000
Minnie Hanisch 1000
Elva Thompson 1000
Nellie Gray 1000
Nora Owens ' 1000
Mollie Hedlin 1000
ARCADIA
Mrs. R. T. McCleary - 1000
Edith Long 1000
Mrs. Thomas Smith 1000
Mrs. Chris. Barron 1000
Mrs. Elizabeth Huber 1000
Mrs. Charles Jewell 1000
Mrs. Wilbert Anderson looo
Cora Lebanon 1000
Beulah Ford 1000
Ethel Hagemeier 1000
Hattie Denison 1000
AUSTIN
Jennie Hendrickson 1000
Mrs. Lena Fletcher 1000
Jessie Ogle 1000
Barbara Hell 1000
Lena Larson 1000
Mrs. Milt Rentfrow 1000
Mrs. Felix Kowaleski 1000
Jessie Gilmore 1000
Mrs. Dan McDonald 1000
RAVENNA
Bessie Treon 1000
Minnie Hansen - 1000
Sophia Kramer • « • 1000
Mrs. Bernard Finder 1000
Mrs. Harry Stine .■' 1000
Gertrude Roth * 1000
Christine Stein 1000
Ida Buss - 1000
Anna Hatch it 1000
Ella Holfelt * 1000
hazard
Jennie Larson * 1000
Mrs. Bertha Robertitason 1000
iBOELUS
Hilda Zeller 1000
Ella Sieber . , 1000
NORTH LOUP '
May Johnson 1000
I
Readers of the Iowa Homestead
published at Des Moines will be in
terested to know that the plant of I
that great farm paper was practically j
destroyed by fire on Monday morning j
of this week. The loss is said to be
$175,000.
Gallagher, the man who shot Mayor
Gaynor of New York City some
months ago and was sent to the
asylum for the insane, died Monday
of paresis. He was never prosecuted
for the crime at the request of Gay
nor himself.
Governor Morehead has appointed
some fifty-three bloodless colonels on
his staff, all of which are expected to
support him in majestic style with
gold tinsel covered uniforms at the
presidential inauguration at Wash
ington March 4th.
The railroads do not propose to
have their trains wrecked, thrown
over the transom, so to speak, by
autos. A bill has been introduced
in our legislature to make all autos
stop at railroad crossings till the
trains whiz by or to give time for
them to do so. A confounded waste
of gasoline and unruffled tempers of
chauffeurs.
The poor, innocent legislator is to
be protected from the awful lobbyist,
if Hoagland of Lincoln couniy can
effect it. He proposes to fine the
above “hold-up” artists not to exceed
$10,000 if they dare try to lasso any
terrified member of those precious
bodies by soliciting them to get next
to certain interests they have. Poor
fellows. Save them by all means.
The governor of Nevada puts
special emphasis on two recommen
dations—woman suffrage and prize
fights. He evidently has in mind the
suffrage war in London and divorce
business at Reno. He remembers
the old saw ‘’War is hell,” and at
tributes it to either condition.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found a good take-off on the present
•tate legislature by the State Journal
over the numberless fool bills in
troduced by the merabeas of both
houses, scores of which, if passed,
will burden the statute books as
useless appendages and cause the
present session to pass into history as
composed of a goodly quantity of
freaks who would better be at home
helping their wives get out the
family washing or work at earning a
livelihood by hard knocks, instead of
drawing $600 and mileage from the
pockets of taxpayers.
Adbitional Local
Mr. Schweitzer, field secretary of
the Nebraska Y. M. C. A., will be
here this coming Sunday, Feb. 9, and
speak at the M. E. cliuch next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 to the men, and in
the evening at the first Presbyterian
church to the general public. A
cordial invitation to all men in the
afternoon and to everybody ih the
evening.
Mrs. L. Domgard came over from
Ord the first of the week, to get
acquainted wiih her new granddaugh
ter, Miss Lee, who lately arrived
from Storkland to make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lee.
M. C. Mulick just returned yester
day from a flying trip to Washington
D. C.
Broke the Monotony.
"Yesterday.” complained the Sunday
school superintendent, "you boys sat
through a twelve-inning game and you
showed no signs of uneasiness. Yet
hers you cannot listen to me for thirty
minutes without becoming restless. I
can't understand why the ball game
receives more serious attention."
“Because," came in a stage whisper
from a seat of husky boys, “they
change pitchers occasionally."—Judge.
Expensive.
“How often is your motor over
hauled, Binks?” asked Dusenberry.
"Four times last month,” said
Binks.
“Four times In one month? Geeru
salem! What for?” demanded Dusen
berry.
“Speeding,” said Binks. “Twice by
the bicycle cops, once by a deputy
sheriff, and once by a plain, common
garden, village constable.”—Judge.
Does He Mean Bathing Suits?
Hub (looking up from newspaper)—
My dear, have you seen any of those
invisible suits yet?
Wife—Invisible suits? What are
you talking about?
Hub—Why, here’s a New York la
dies’ tailor advertising: "Suits made
to order with or without material.”
NATURALLY.
<5/»-r
Joskins—His record is the worst ir
town.
Hoskins—What is his business?
JOsklns—Weather clerk.
Here’s Your Chance
To Win an Auto
The Northwestern’s auto contest
is now on. Mr. G. C. Swanks, the
coutest manager, arrived Tuesday
noon, from Fairbury. Neb., where he
closed a most successful contest for
the Fairbury News, doffed his coat,
and got busy on the preliminaries.
The capital prize, a Ford runabout,
has been purchased of A. C. Ogle,
and may be seen at his garage and
will later be exhibited to show the
tine gift the Northwestern will give
to some woman or girt free at the
close of the contest. Just think, the
woman or girl who hustles the most
subscribers to the Northwestern dur
ing February and March is going to
get a $565 Ford auto. Is it not worth
working for? Already, there is much
comment over the contest, and quite
a numl>er have already signified their
intention of competing for it. Re
member, no woman or girl is barred
from trying to win the auto, and one
of them is going to win it. Who will
be the lucky one?
Do you know, one week from Fri
day is St. Valentine's Day?
Buy your Valentines at The Rexall
Drugstore. Vaughn & Hinman.
Junior-Freshmen Party
On the evening of January 30, the
Jolly Juniors of L. C. H. S. enter
tained the Freshmen Class and
teachers, at the home of Carl Deiter
iclis. The earlier part of the evening
was spent in playing games. Re
freshments of velvet sherbet, wafers
and chocolate creams were served,
during which time the young folks
were delightfully entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Deiterichs who rendered a
number of selections upon the flute
and piano, which were thoroughly en
joyed by all.
The Best Piece To
Buy Your Clothing
And Furnishings at
The only Exclusive Store
of that kind in Loup City
\ —_
The Loup City Mill and Light Co
Want to Make The
Flour you need to keep you alive
And furnish light so you can see
We are always ready
J,S. Pedler, President C. C. Carlsen, Cashier
John W. Long, Vice President, w. J, Root, Assistant Cashie
«]~oup City State Bank
Capital and Surplus $50,000.00
--.
We have the largest capital and surplus
of any bank in Sherman County, and in
addition to this our depositors are
protected by The Depositors Guar
antee Fund of the State of
Nebraska. We pay 4 per
cent interest on time
deposits.
If you are looking for an absolutely safe
place to deposit your funds don’t overlook
the
is® LOUP CITY STATE BANK iife
66 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a.*i
invention is probably paromablft Communica
tions strictly confldenHul. HANDBOOK onPatems
Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mnnn A Co. recelTe
special noJics, without charge. In tb»
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larrest cir
culation of any acientlBe journal. Terms. 53 a
year: four months. $1. Bold by all newsdealers
DON’T WAITl
> O'Z* ■"« hapreaw
F; <reatment at d Isaac*
► means leas ot thaa.
^ money and health.
ft , Consult ■ reliable
'Specialist, one who is
no'afraid to use his earn
name, and aha has a
pennanem outinejl IM ISO I- I
dene. CO N<>7 BE DECEIVED I
tec. doctors who «ms I
Thers Is no UdtBsy ■
rj* lor Piles or fniibrs r .
•ew day euro lor Chronic or I
Private dlicauv
U n . n 1n MAST EH SPECIALIST, Chronic I
and Private Diseases. Pile* and Rupturo c nod I
without an operation. 606 lor Blood Polaoa.
TEN YEARS IN GRAND ISLAND I