Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXXI
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1913
NUMBER IT
Professional Cards
iiOBT. P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY. NEBRSSK3.
NIGHTINGALE & SON
Attorney and CoumcmUiw
LQUF CITY. NEB
It. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
' AAEON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, • Neuuaska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
O. E. LONGACRE
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEA11NS
Phone, 30. Oltiee at Residence
Two Doors East of Telephone Central
Laup City. - Nebraska
A. S. MAIN
Loup Gity, Nebr.
Office at Residence,
Telephone Connection
J. E. Bowrnaa M. D. Carrie L. Bowman M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Physicians aiul Surgeons
Phone 114 Loup City, Nebraska
V. I. McDonall
Prompt Dray Work
Call lumber yards or Taylor’s
elevator. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Phone Brown 57
C. h. SWEETLANU
PLUMBER
15®3> AND
ELECTRICIAN
For good clean and neat work
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come and get my prices
Contractor and Plasterer
Phone White 7U
Give me a call and get my
prices. I will treat you right.
Satisfaction Guaranted
S. A. ALLEN,
DEJTTI&T,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building'.
W, L. MARCY,
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: EastSide Public Souare.
Phone, Brown lit;
H. KREBS
Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer
Business Phone Black 65
Loup City, Nebraska
FRANK
ADAMS
General Blacksmithing
Horse Shoeing and Wood
work. Come in and see me.
Homestead Land
Sierra Nevada Foothills, good land,
water, wood, range, springs, streams,
bier oaks, game and fish. Living is
cheap, winter a joke, no snow. Room
for hundreds. Your next. Copy gov
/ernment township plat of the land
and ail questions answered, $1.00. I
save you $99.00. No remittance, no
answer. Resident 27 years. A. Ke
noyer, (locator) Hanford, Calif, aprl
Farmer’s Institute
The morning being one of the cold
est this winter we did not get started
as soon as planned, and the forenoon
was taken up in getting the exhibits
ready, which showed in the cookery
department exhibits as follows: 20 of
eggs, 5 of butter, 7 of bread. 7 of bis
cuits, 4 of doughnuts, 5 apple pies, 5
mince pies, 9 cakes, 10 of plum butter
and 4 tomatoe preserves. The ex
hibits of grains and other farm pro
duce were as follows: 8of white corn,
8 of yellow corn. 1 ol' pop corn, 4 of
millet, 4 of oats, 4 of alfalfa, 5 of po
tatoes, and one of rye; one each of
blue grass and beans, for which there
were no prizes, and home grown blue
grasl A total of 119 exhibits.
At 1:40 d. m. the meeting wascalled
to order by the president, C. W. Burt,
who introduded the speaker, Mr.
Leonard, who gave us an able
talk on the value of the pure bred
sire and other subjects on the farm.
He emphasized the value of alfalfa
and corn as a feed ration for every
thing on the farm from the chickens
to the old man himself. He said the
draft horse will always have a market
Music by the Misses Florence and
Mable Depew.
A short talk by Prof. Fues, on tire
relation of the aereal planets to the
farmers' crops, and the election of
officers for the coming years as follows:
President, C. W. Burt: vice president,
Alfred Johnson: secretary, Robert
Dinsdale; treasurer. Rol Hendrick
son: executive committee, H. J. Jo
hansen, A. J. Johnson, E. Tracy and
Hans Johnson.
The ladies, at the same time, iiad a
good meeting at the M. E. church
basement: a cooking demonstration
led by Mrs. II. C. Lucky of Lincoln.
Both meetings adjourned for the
judging of the exhibits, Mr. Leonard
judging the grains and farm produce,
and Mrs. Lucky tiie cooking exhibits,
the results being as follows;
Best oats—Johnson Brothers, Loup
City best Hour by S.N. Sweetland; 2nd
best. Robert Dinsdale.
Best alfalta seed -John Otlewski,
$J.OO in value, Leininger LumberCo.;
2nd best, A. Fiebig,2gal. P.S.P. paint,
Tony Gzelioviak.
Best millet seed—Christensen, $2.50
hat, Gus Lorentz: 2nd best, Tom Mc
Fadden, 10-lb. beef roast, Lee Bros.
Best wheat—Chris Christensen,
$2.50 in flour, feed or cash, E. G.
Taylor; 2nd best, Johnson Bros.,
Premium sugar cured ham, John Eg
gers.
Best potatoes—A.W. Wilson, bucket
stock food, Swanson & Lofholm.
Popcorn—Ed Wagner, $.'5.00 worth
of material in stock, Keystone Lum
ber Co.
Best yellow corn--Johnson Bros.,
$2.50 pair shoes, C. W. Fletcher; 2nd
best, John F. Peterson, $2 whip, Jas.
Bartunek.
Best white corn—Wm. Watts, $2.50
Keen Kutter saw, Iiayhurst & Gala
way.
Rye—Wm, Watts, $2.50 hat, Hub
Clothing Store.
Best eggs—Abigal Gilbert, sack best
flour. Felix Makowski; 2nd best, Geo.
Kettle, picture and frame, Daily &
Krebs.
Best butter—Mrs. Mary Pinckney,
sack Schuyler flour, L. C. Mercantile
Co.; 2nd best, Mrs. Christensen, 1 lb.
Barrington Ilall coffee, L. C. Mercan
tile Co.
Best apple pie—Mrs. Clarence Burt,
bu. Wine Sap apples. A. E. Chase; 2nd
best, Mrs. II. J. Johansen, 1-2 bu.
Wine Sap apples, A. E. Chase.
Best qt. home made tomatoe pre
serves—Mrs. May Patton, hand paint
ed china plate. II. M. Eisner.
Best doughnuts —Mrs. Brodock,
fancy china plate, It. L. Arthur.
Best mince pie— Mrs. Brodock, china
plate, R. L. Arthur.
Best biscuits Mrs. McBetl), 8 yds.
finest French gingham, Vic Swanson.
Best qt. home made plum butter—
Mrs. II. J. Johansen, lady’s waist. Tiie
Hub Clothing Store.
Best bread Mrs. W. Watts, sack
White Satin flour, L. C. Mill & Light
Co.; 2nd best, Mrs. II. J. Johansen,
case and 2 bottles perfume, Vaughn
& Hinman.
The evening session was opened by
the secretary at 7:40, in Society Hall,
with a good attendance.
Instrumental music by the Misses
Florence and Mable Depew.
Solo by Miss Florence Depew.
Domestic Science by Mrs. H. C.
Lucky, who said a number of things
it would be well for us to remember.
Do we pay enough attention to what
we eat?
Opportunities of Today and Those
of Fifty Years Ago, which Mr. Leon
ard made interesting.
The meeting voted in favor of two
days’ Institute next year.
Mr. Leonard said this was the best
Institute in atteneance that he had
been in this year, the weather being
considered, and he has been in sixty
tive. Mr. Leonard and Mrs. Lucky,
the speakers, were good and filled
their oflices-well.
Every body come next year.
Robkbt Dinsdalk, Secretary.
Following are among the demon
strations of cooking by Mrs. Lucky at
the afternoon session in the basement
I
of the M. E. church:
MOULDED SALMON SALAD
1 can salmon
1 teaspoon salt
1 1-2 tsp. sugar
1-2 cup flour
1-2 tsp. mustard
yolks of 2 eggs
1-2 cup butter
3-4 cup milk
1-4 cup vinegar
3-4 tsp. gelatine
p'ch cayenne pepper 2 tsp. cold water
Remove salmon from can, rinse well
with hot water, separate in flaJces,
mix dry ingredients, add egg yolks,
butter, milk and vinegar: cook over
boiling water: add gelatine, soaked in
cold water, to hot dressing: add sal
mon. mould and chill.
POTATO AND CELERY SALAD
2 cups boiled potato cubes
1-2 cup chopped celery
1 large apple
^dd dressing. Garnish with celery
tips.
POTATO AND CABBAGE SALAD
2 cups cold potato cubes
1 cup cold cabbage
1-4 cup salad dressing
1 teaspoon salt and pepper
Garnish with strips of boiled eggs.
PEACH FLOAT
Arrange pineapple rings on a leaf
of lettuce; put peach in center of each
ring of pineapple, put on each peach
one teaspoon of well beaten whipped
cream with a Maraschino cherry.
PERFECTION SALAD
1 envelope Knox Gelatine
1-2 cup cold water
1-2 cup mild vinegar
1 pint boiling water
1 1-2 teaspoons salt
1 cup cabbage chopped fine
Juice of 1 lemon
1-2 cup sugar
2 cups celery, chopped tine
1-4 can of pimentoes, cut tine.
BANANA SALAD
Dip the banana into a syrup of “1
cup sugar, 1-2 cup water,” then into
the dressing. Spi inkle the top with
English walnuts and add candied
cherries.
WALDORF SALAD
2 cups apples 1 cup celery
1-2 cup nuts 1-2 cnp grapes
Add boiled or French dressing.
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
Mix cheese with cream or dressing,
form into balls, add sweet peppers,
olives or parsley and mould together.
RUSSIAN SALAD
1 cup potatos 1-2 cup celery
1 cup peas 1 cup beans
1 cup cooked carrots
Serve witli French dressing. Gar
nish with eggs or parsley
FRUIT SALAD
2 oranges pineapple
2 bananas 1 box gelatine.
Visions from Storkland
The following from Editor Chas.
T. Miller, editor of the Canuelton
(Ind.) Enquirer, who with his wife
visited here last fall at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mason, shows
vividly the state of mind and visions
of happiness at that editorial home:
“Cannelton, Ind., Feb. 27, 1913_W.
F. Mason. Loup City’ Neb: Mary
Mason Miller was born this morning
at 9:40 o’clock and is doing as well
as any of the Cedar citizens of this
town, and her motherissimply super
fine at this date.” ’.Che bunch Char
ley branded friends while here have
sent him a message of congratulations
that will take several years’ sub
scriptions to his family paper to pay
for.
Following is Daddy Millet’s initial
spasm:
“VOL. I, NO. i.
“The ‘first issue’ of Millers' House
hold Companion reached our table last
Wednesday morning at 9:40 o’clock
and ‘she’ is sticking there faithfully
with a hearty welcome. From
present indications, and with our
heartiest hopes, she will continue to
stick to our table. It’s a girl, and
she's a daisy, but that won't be her
first name. We are not losing our
head by naming her after any white
house ce.ebrities in spite of the fact
that some of our enthusiastic friends
have suggested that we call her Wood
row. In the first place that kid can’t
row and if she could row we don’t
believe she Woodrow, so we are just
going to call her plain Mary Mason
Miller.”—Cannelton (Ind.) Enquirer.
A fine boy came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Arnett in Webster
township last Saturday morning,
March 1st, about the break of dawn.
May his future be nothing less than
president of Uncle Sam’s domains.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewezski
in this city early last Friday morning,
Feb. 28, 1913, to round out the month
with joy for the happy couple.
Largast Magazine In the World
Today’s Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine Dublished
at 50c per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates a good magazine should
send sor a free sample copy and prem
ium catalog, Address Today’s Mag
azine, Canton, Ohio.
Moving Mania
The moving mania struck Loup
City Monday with fearful force, some
thing like a dozen householders
changing eating and sleeping places.
These, together with others who had
moved a day or two previous, make a
list that was simply great. Herman
Jung moved from his residence back
to the bakery. O. S. Mason moved
from the Daily cottage into the Jung
house: Daily from the old Banker
Williams residence, owned py Pete
Dzingle, into his own home: Dzingle
from his place south of town into his
house vacated by Daily. Joe Vaughn
moved from the Baptist parsonage
into the Huckleebery cottage: Vic
Swanson into the parsonage vacated
by Mr. Vaughn. John Oltmann mov
ing from his farm into his town home
occupied by J. W. Dougal, Mr. Dougal
moving into the Albert Johnson cot
tage. Pete Haremza moved into the
Chris Johansen property, vacated by
Arthur Smith, who goes to Iowa.
Baby Gets Kernel
of Corn in Nose
Last Thursday, while they were
shelling corn, the little 2-year-old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts,
living up the valley, while playing
about the sheller, got a kernel of corn
in her little nose, but the parents
hurried her to the office of the Drs.
Bowman and Bowmaq, who removed
the obstruction without serious in
convenience to the baby who looked
upon the performance as something
for her amusement, rather than with
any great concern or fear, and no
harm resulted.
Mrs. Emma McCray
Breaks Hip in Fall
Last Thursday morning', as Mrs.
Emma McCray, teacher in the Loup
City high schools, was on her way to
the school, and when near the A. E.
Chase residence, sne slipped on the
cement walk and fell heavily break
ing one hip. from the effect of which
she is at her home suffering greatly
and will probably be laid up for a
long time. At last accounts the lady
was getting along as well as the
nature of her serious' injury will
allow.
New High School
Nit by Two Votes
At the election last Saturday to
vote bonds for a new high school
building, the proposition was defeated
by two votes the result being 156 for
to T9 against bonding for $30,000 for
the same. The day was about the
worst of the winter, the weather be
ing extremely cold with a strong
north wind sending blinding snow in
the faces of those who braved the
elements to cast their votes on the
proposition.
Rules and Regulations
Governing the 8th Grade Examina
tions.
Office of County Superintendent.
Loup City, Neb., March 3. 1913.
To the pupils and teachers of Sher
man County:
This office has received from State
Superintendent James E. Delzell a
copy of the Rules and Regulations
governing the eighth grade examina
tions which are as follows:
The free high school certificates
may be issaed only to pupils who pass
the state eighth grade examinations
in accordance with the rules and
regulations of tire state department
of public instruction and who in ad
dition thereto are entitled to the
privileges of the free high school law.
(See section 5 and 6 of subdivision 6,
school laws of 1909.) The teacher and
superintendent should make sure that
a pupil is entitled to bills certificate
before issuing the same.
Rules and Regulations
1. The examination shall be held in
each county at the county seat and at
other central places in the county as
directed by the county superintendent.
No. 2. No pupil shall be admitted
to the final examination, except on
the written recommendation of the
teacher.
3. No pupil shall be admitted to
the final examination who has not
completed the full work as outlined
in the course of study. Provided,
that on the recommendation of the
teacher, pupils may take the examina
tion in particular subjects and such
grades may be retained at the discre
tion of the county superintendent
until the completion of the final ex
amination.
4. No pupil shall leave the examina
tion room after the opening of the ex
amination until the close of the quar
ter concerned.
5. Pupils are not permitted to com
municate with each other during the
examination nor to give or receive aid
of any kind.
6. The county superintendent
should cancel the grades of any pupil
who violates rule 5.
7. The examination papers shall be
marked by the county superintendent
or by a committee appointed by him.
I .’ruler no circumstances shall the pa
pers be marked by the pupil's teat h -r.
■ 8. The average passing grade shal
be To per cent with a mini mum par
sing grade of Ho per cent in any
subject.
9. For the year 1912191:! there shall
be three examination dates, as follows:
Thursday and Fridav, March 13 and I t.
Thursday and Friday, April 10and 11.
Thursday and Friday, May s and 9.
The county superintendent may
iiold the examination at his option on
any or all of the above dates. He is
required to hold at least one exami
nation.
10. The examination program shall
be exactly as follows:
Thursday forenoon
9:00-10:30 Grammar
10:30-12:00 F. S. History, Civics
Thursday afternoon
1:00-2:30 Orthography, Writing
2:30-4:00 Physiology
Friday Forenoon
9:00-10:30 Arithmetic
10:30-12:00 Reading
Friday Afternoon
1:00-2:00 Mental Arithmetic, Drawing
2:30-3-30 Geography. Agriculture
11. Examination questions will be
sent from the office of the state super
intendent in such quantities as the
county superintendent may request.
The county superintendent will pre
pare for each central point the num
ber of sets of examination questions
needed and send the same in sealed
envelopes, a separate envelope for
each half day's examination, to the
person appointed to conduct the ex
amination at each point. The en
velopes shall not be opened until the
time announced on the examination
schedule for each haif day.
Suggestions
Owing to the number of subjects
given. Civics is included with His
tory, and Agiiculture with Geography.
Tile Nebraska course of study for
elementary schools is the course cf
stud.: prescribed for the first eight
grades. Care should be taken to rec
ommend for this examination only
those pupils who are well prepared to
do good work in the high schools. All
such pupils should be encouraged to
take the test.
Every pupil entitled to a free high
school certificate should be notified,
and ids parents also should be notifies,
that application for this certificate
must be made in writing to the county
superintendent of the proper county
on or before the second Monday in
June.
Very truly yours,
L. II. Currier,
County Superintenden t
Cantons Install
Tuesday, Feb. 2oth. the members
of Canton Sherman marched in a body
to meet Com. Earl E. Boyd and staff,
who were to install their new officers
taat evening. From the train they
marched directly to the I.O.O.F. hall
where they proceeded to get acquaint
ed. At the evening meeting nine
teen of the local members were pres
ent in uniforms. The following
officers were duly installed: R. D.
Hendrickson, captain: O. F. Peterson,
lieutenant; S. A. Pratt, ensign; A. B.
Outhouse, clerk; Milo Gilbert, guide:
J. H. Lee, accountant; Knud Jensen,
1. S.; Ben Yon Krozic, S. B., and a
pleasant and profitable meeting w as
had. The splendid talks by the visit
ing members and home members were
interspersed with much keen wit and
many earnest truths. At about 11
o’clock strains of sweet music, played
by Bob Pritchard, Joe Reiman and
Ashley Conger, were heard and the
dining room doors were thrown open
and the members to the number of
twenty-five were invited to partake
of the banquet tendered them by the
outgoing and incoming captains, Jas,
VV. Conger and R. D. Hendrickson.
Each members name had been written
backwards and placed one on each
plate and the owner had to find his
place by finding his own name. This
caused quite a bit of fun before all
were seated. L. E. Dickinson of Can
ton Sherman was given a place on the
commander’s staff. Those from out
of town were: Com. E. E. Boyd, Rev.
Shirley, Messrs. Gibierson, Piephart,
Warren, O. O. Howard of Central City:
John Howard, Clarks; L. E. Dickin
son, Tom Lay, Ben Von Krozic, Geo.
Wolten, Rockville.
Road Notice
(Chilewski)
To All Whom it May Concern.
The commissioner appointed to
locate a road commencing at a point
on the north line of section sixteen
(16) township sixteen (16) range fif
teen (15) in said county, where road
No. 206 intersects said north line,
running thence east along the section
line between sections sixteen (16) and
nine (9) and between sections fifteen
(15) and ten (10) and terminating at
the intersection with road No. 157,
has reported in favor of the establish
ment thereof and all objections there
to or claims for damage must be filed
in the office of the County Clerk on or
before noon of the 10th day of May,
1913, or such road will be established,
without reference thereto.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1913.
W. C. Dieterichs,
County Clerk.
Last pub March 27
i
HOr^E OF
Quality Groceries
EACH DAY
Brings its problem
OF WIIAT TO ORDER
For the Coming meal
^3/
When Up the Stump call us Up
And we’li help you down, by suggesting
something good.
That will appeal to your appetite
! Try These—They’ll Please
'Canned \ti:getai?les
•Spinach
Kraut
Sweet Corn
Asparagrus
Sweet Potatoes
Wax Beans
Peas
Lima Beans
Fresh Vegetables
Lettuce
Carrots
Parsnips
Cabbage
Turnips
Potatoes
Onions
Cauliflower
GHsceyeft's
The Quality blouse
Established 1888
A Few Don’t Forgets
Don’t forget the institute tomorrow, Feb. 28.
Don't forget that we are giving 2000 lbs of coal for
a ton.
Don't forget that March with its wind, is nearly
here.
Don’t lorget that we have 8 different kinds of coal
on hand.
Don’t forget that we are at tlie corner of Nebraska
avenue and Ingraham street
Don’t forget that we want to please you.
Don’t target the name.
Keystone Lumber Company
Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Arcadia, Rockville
and Schaupps.
The Rexali Drugstore
Vaughn & Hinma
You’ll find our stock
complete. We have
BRUSHES of EVERY
DESCRIPTION
in fact TOILET NE
CESSITIES of all
kinds, but of one
quality. They must
be that or they
couldn’t come into
our stock.
see our window
OM COAL
When in
Need of
COAL
or first-class
Lumber
of all dimensions,
We also have a car of Coke.
We also have a good line of Fence posts, range
ing in price from ten to fifty cents.
Phone Red 29 and you will receive prompt attention
LEININGER LUMBER COMPANY