Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXXI ' LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1913 ~ NUMBER 27
Professional Cards
KOBT. P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
NIGHTINGALE & SON
AUoraej ul CouseiCMbLiw
LOUP G1TY. NEB
it. H. MATHEW,
Anorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
URON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBERT H. MATHEW
Bonded Abstracter
Lodp City, - Nebraska.
Ouh set of Abstract books in count \
O. li. LONGACRiT
PfiYSIGIAR and SDRGEON
Office, Over New Bank
TKLKP.HONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SDRGEON
1‘boue, 30. Office at Residence
Two Doors East of Telephone Central
Loop City. - Nebraska
A S. MAIN
PHYSICIAN aid SDRGEON
Loup City, Nebr.
Office at Residence,
Telephone Connection
J. E. Bowmaa M. D. Carrie L. Bowman M. D.
BOWMAN & BOWMAN
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 114 Loup City, Nebraska
Dr. James F Blanchard
OSTEOPATH 1ST
Office hoars
1 p. ni. uutil 5:30 p- ni. only
S. A. ALLEN,
DEJYTMST,
U)UP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
dank building.
»
W, L. MARCY,
DJHIfTISTt
LOUP GITY, NEE
>FFh E: East Side Public Sauaie.
Phone. Brown 116
J.WEiNMAN
J*e ter i n a r i a n
All calls eceive prompt, care
full and considerate attention
Phone No. 0
9 '
C.... SWEETLAND
PLUMBER
AND
ELECTRICIAN
For good clean and neat work
satisfaction Guaranteed
^ Come and get my prices
w,
Contractor and Plasterer
Phone White 70
Give me a call and get my
prices. I will treat you right.
Satisfaction Guaranted
. H. KREBS
Funeral Director'
Licensed Embaliner
Business Phone Black G5
Loup City, Nebraska
FRANK Iff
General Blacksmithing
Horse Shoeing and Wood
work. Come in and see me.
Council Proceedings
Council met In regular session
Thursday evening, May 8, 1913. *
Present, Mayor A. B. Outhouse,
Council men Olilsen, Lorentz and Col
lipriest, City Attorney Starr and Clerk
Rowe.
Minutes of regular and special ses
sions read and approved.
Appointments of various officers
and committees coming up at this
time, Mayor Outhouse made said ap
pointments as follows:
Marshal and Street Commissioner—
Jas. A. Burnett.
! City Attorney—R. P. Starr.
Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Electric Lights- Councilmen Olilsen
and French.
. Committee on Sidewalks—Council
men Lorentz and Collipriest.
Auditor of Accounts—Councilman
Collipriest.
The petit ion praying for a "special
election for the legalizing of Sunday
base hall coming up for hearing, the
council proceeded to pass Ordinance
Xo. 93, calling for a special elect ion as
prayed for, to be held May 2(5tli. 1913,
(See Ordinance in another column in
this issue).
Petition for sidewalk in north part
of the city, signed by Eli B. Fisher,
efc.ah, was referred to committee on
sidewalks.
Petition for street crossing between
tiie residences of Wm. Wliaiton and
T. A. Taylor, in south part of the
city, was also referred to committee
on sidewalks.
The regular annual complaint re
garding the herd law was again before
the council for action and the marshal
instructed to try the rule of persuasion
in seeing that there lie no further
grounds for complaints.
Complaints regarding the violation
of the speed law by autos and other
vehicles, and praying for an ordinance
regulating same, coming before the
council, a special meeting was called
for Saturday night. May 10, to pass
an ordinance as prayed for.
Council then took a recess till May
10, at 9 p. m.
Council met in special session, May
10. as per recess of May 8th, members
all present.
Ordinance X'o. 94. regulating the
speed of motor vehicles, motor cycles
and automobiles was then passed (See
Ordinance X'o. 94, elsewhere in this
issue).
Council then adjourned to Mon
day evening, may 19.1913.
Road Drag Day
By the Tingley (Iowa) Vindicator,
published by the editor's brother, we
see that the business men of his town
and of other towns in his county, have
incorporated what they call “Road
Drag Day,” in which the "business
men show their interest by offering
prizes for good roads leading into
their towns, merchants, professional
men and newspapers all giving of
money or merchandise. In some in
stances, money or merchandise is given
any and all farmers who come to town
with drags along one side of their
roads and returning along the other
side of the roads. In other cases,
gifts of merchandise in various
amounts are given for best roads lead
ing to the towns. We speak of this as
a possible incentive to Loup City to
get busy on that or some other plan
to make better roads. We clip the
following from the Vindicator regard
ing a general road drag day incorpo
rated at the county seat:
“Last Thursday was road drag day J
at Mt. Ayr and 100 farmers eVne to
town on road drags, the average dis
tance traveled being ten miles.
Twenty-three business men of that
city gave prizes to the farmers or
treated to cigars, candy, or fruit.
The prizes ottered amounted to over
$600. This should be an incentive to
all the towns in Ringgold county to
have a road drag day and organize a
good roads club in each place to boom
for better roads. E. I). Sherman is ;
pushing the organization of a good
roads club in Tingley, and the Vindi
cator will do all in its power to fur
ther on the movement. When it
comes to road drag day we will be
found ready to offer a prize that will
be worth coming for.”
PROCLAMATION
Clean-lip Day Monday, May 26
In compliance with the suggestion
made by Governor John II. Morehead
that city officials of the various cities
and towns throughout the state call
attention of the poeple to the observ
ance of a day designated asilClean-Up
Day,” the city council of Loup City
request that Monday. May 26,1913, be
designated as such day for this city.
1 hereby request all citizens to set
aside the day above mentioned for the
purpose of cleaning up their premises
and alleys of all refuse and waste of
every kind, that our city may present
a cleanly, sightly and sanitary ap
pearance, in the interest of health,
safety from tires and possible epidem
ics arising from unsanitary conditions
and neglect thereof.
A. B. Outhouse, Mayor. ;
I Clean-Up Day
Elsewhere in this issue will he
found the official proclamation by the’
mayor and city council setting aside
Monday, the 2titli day of May, as gen
eral clean-up day in this city. The
State Fire Warden has written to
every city, town and hamlet in the
state, warning them of the danger
arising from waste paper, and refuse
of all kinds, in alleys and by-ways, J
which may not only cause unexpected |
fires, but breeds disease as well, and
asking said cities, towns and hamlets
to set aside a day for general cleaning
up along these lines. And the warning
is timely, too, in every respect. Be
sides this, it is urged that an ap
pointment be made of a fire inspector
in each locality, whose duty it is to
examine all chimneys and flues in
every building to insure safety from
tires, and to report and see to it that
all chimneys or flues out of repair or
in unsafe condition be repaired in
stanter. Such appointment will be
officially sanctioned by the state tire
warden and credentials sent such
official as duly authorized to attend
to the matter. The Northwestern
calls attention to the above in the
hopes that every-citizen will consti
tute himself a committee ofonetosee
that his premises are made clean and
safe and wholesome and if anything
is wrong with Hues or chimneys lie
will be prompt to attend ta repairing
of same, for his own benefit and
safety as well as for the benefit and
safety of others.
An interesting History
.1. L. Baillie of this city is enjoying
a visit from his son. W. L. Baillie of
Plymouth, England, who arrived last
Thursday noon for a few week's visit.
The latter has quite an interesting
history. Born in Canada.some forty
seven years ago, he came to this
country when a lad. As he arrived
at manhood's years, lie learned the
photographic business and traveled
for a number of years over Minnesota,
Washington, Texas and other western
and soutiiern states taking views and
doing other photographic jwork.
i.atcr lie went to Australia, where lie
was in business for perhaps a year.
Thence' lie went to England and
established himself in photographic
business at Plymouth, where he still
continues, employing perhaps a dozen
artists and doing well. Some eight
years ago, lie made a visit to this
country to see his parents and rela
tives, and this is his first visit to
A merica since tbattime. He expects
to go from here to visit his sister,
Mrs. W. H. Riglitenour at Wiggins,
Colo., before returning to his home
across the big pond.
HYMENEAL
Smalley-Bulger
On Monday of this week, May 12,
1913, at the county judge's rooms in
the court house, his honor officiating,
Stephen Elba Smalley, tonsorial artist
with A. B. Young, was married to
Miss Clara Miriam Buigerof Arcadia.
The groom is the second son of
Stephen M. Smalley of Route 2, and
has been an efficient barber in the
employ of A. B. Young for the past
year. The bride is a young lady of
Arcadia, and a winsome lassie. They
will at once go to housekeeping in
this city.
Not the Ex-Governor
May 12tli, was a busy day for Judge
Smith, he also uniting in wedlock
Chas. A. Aldrich (not the ex-governor,
however,) of Palmer, and Mrs. Laura
II. Romine of York, the judge’s repu
tation as a promotor of conjugal hap
piness having permated that far
southward.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day, May 12th, to Mr. George Mostek
and Miss Clara Pyrcrogh, both of Loup
City.
Suffers From a
Paralytic Stroke
Last Sunday morning Mrs. M. Bie
mond of this city suffered a stroke of
paralysis, affecting her entire left
side, and at this writing lies entirely
helpless. This is the first attack
Mother Biemond has suffered from
this dread disease and our people will
earnestly trust she may speedily re
turn to her accustomed health.
Gall for Mass Meeting
A mass meeting will be held in
Society Hall Saturday, May 1", 1913,
a 3 p. m.,' for the purpose of organ
izing a Sountv Fair Association. We
liope to have representatives fropa
every township in the county. By
special request this call is made
through the Commercial Club, but
the organization will be a county or
ganization for conducting a county
fair under the provisions of the new
law passed by the last legislature.
W. S. Waite, E. G. Taylor,
Secretary. Presideqt.
District Meeting
i of Rebekahs
Tuesday. May <i, 101.'!, a jolly crowd
of Loup City and Rockville Rebekahs
boarded the i!. A M. passenger for
Arcadia, where the 5th annual meet
ing of the Rebekahs of Pist. 32, was
to begin a two days'session that even
ing. On arrival they were met by
the reception eommitte, who con
ducted them to the waiting autos and
soon deposited them at the different
homes to wait and rest until the even
ing session opened. About 7 o’clock
more Rebekahs arrived by auto, and
joining forces they all proceeded to
the I.O.O.F. hall, where the meeting
was called to order at about 8 o'clock
with Sister Anna B. Crawford of Uni
versity Place, Neb., present as in
structor, and Pist. President, Katie
Hendrickson in the chair. Sister
Crawford is certainly a very pleasant
and agreeable lady and gives every one
the feeling that they have been bene
fited by meeting her.
After the call to order a splendid*
address of welcome was well delivered
by Mrs. Yashti Hastings of Arcadia
and responded to by Mrs. J.W. Conger
of Loup City. The roil call of officers
showed most of them present. Dele
gates Lucia Drake of Arcadia. Edith
Strom of Rockville and Aimee Conger
of Loup City gave interesting reports
of their home lodges. The instructor
gave a very line talk on the Degree of
Chivalry branch and the meeting ad
journed until - p.tn. Wednesday.
At 3 o'clock Wednesday the meeting
opened in regular order, and all joined
in singing that good old song. America.
Election of officers followed, each
officer going in by acclamation:
President. Mrs. Anna Lay. LoupCity:
vice president, Mrs. Lillie Coletrain,
Sargent: warden, Mrs. .1. W. Conger,
LoupCity: secretary, Mrs,W.M. Stark,
Sargent. The school of instruction
and question box Was of great benetit
to the order. Many perplexing ques
were asked and answered, Sister Craw
ford being tireless in her efforts to
do the most good in the short time.
She also brought up and explained
many things that have perplexed the
lodges in other parts of the state and
we find that the course of true lodge
work does not always run smooth,
for the g<x)d of the or«,-q\ some mem
bers gave test drills in the secret
work and others, experiences in gain
ing admitance when visiting other
lodges, after which the meeting was
adjourned till evening.
The reception committee had been
busy meeting the trains all day and
had deposited many more from Sar
gent. Rockville and Loup City in
comfortable homes to await the even
ing session. Although the weather
man had the sulks and attempted to
drown our enthusiasm with a pelting
rain, by noon he found it useless and
ended up by giving us a beautiful af
ternoon, and despite the muddy roads,
about 8 o'clock six auto loads arrived,
live from Loup City and one from
Rockville.
At 8:30 the meeting opened and, al
though Arcadia lias a large, commo
dious hall, it required a double row of
chairs almost around the hall to ac
commodate the large crowd. The
program opened with a beautiful solo
by Mrs. Stark of Sargent, the wftrds
of which touched every member
present. The regular order of busi
ness, with officers of Vesta Lodge in !
the chairs, was followed bj- initiation !
by the Loup City team, which, for.
the ten days’ practice they had, did i
some splendid work, nutation was;
followed by a recitation by Mrs. Jas. j
W. Conger. On account of sickness, ]
the music to follow had to be omitted.
A recitation entitled “Neighbors,”
eloquently delivered by a young lady
of Arcadia, was followed by installa
jtion of the new officers, under escort
of several Canton brothers, when out
going officers turned the work over to
the new ones. Next followed a tine
cornet solo by R. N. Pritchard of Loup
City and a vocal solo by Mrs. Anna
Lay of Loup City, the beautiful words
of which were touching and truthful,
Sister Crawford gave us another in
structive talk aftd J. S. Pedler re
sponded under the good of the order,
after which the new district officers
closed what every member admitted
was the best district meeting they had
ever attended.
Words can not express the thanks
due the Arcadia Rebekahs for the
way they took care of the visiting
members. Nothing was omitted from
the time they arrived in the city
until every one left the hall after the
grand banquet served by the members
of Vesta lodge.
Special mention is also due District
President Katie Hendrickson and
District Secretary Nettie Conger for
their faithfulness and efficiency in
preparing the program. It was not
fully decided where the next district
meeting will be held.
Those in attendance from Loup
City were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Con
ger, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hendrickson,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Petersen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs.,I.
S. Pedler, Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Henyan
Mrs. A. B. Outhouse. Mrs. T. R. Lay
Mrs. Ernie Bell, Mrs. John Solms,
Mrs. A. R. Jack, Mrs. Robt. Young,
Mrs. Skip Thrasher. Mrs. Taylor Gib
s >n, Mrs. Pete Rowe, Mrs. J. W
, Thompson, Mrs. Louie Bechtliold
1 Mrs. M. K. Hendrickson, Miss Nettie
Conger, Messrs. Steen, Brodock and
: Biemoud.
Clear Creek Items
Mr. and Mrs. R. il, Adams were
Litchfield visitors Thursday.
A dance was given at Mr. Hinkle’s
last week.
Ed Fielding was a Mason City visitor
this week. ,
Willis Adams took the eighth grade
examination at Loup City, Friday and
Saturday.
Dave Turvy was visiting at home
over Sunday.
Mr. Hager and son Jim went to
Litchfield last Thursday evening to
attend lodge. They were caught in
rain and left their auto near Mr.
Campbell’s.
Try the Ideal Bakery for Bread.
Pies, Cakes and Pastry of all kinds.
Special attention given to orders for
parties, entertainments, f> o’clock
dinners, etc.
News From Route 1
Wash Peters and daughter from
Cole Creek were trading at Loup City
Thursday of ' last week. Wash said
they got a good rain up there on
Wednesday.
Allie Baillie was on the market
with hogs the past week.
Emma Ilowe, w ho teaches in the
Moon district, was having school Sat
urday.
Frank Foss, who has been working
for Robert Dinsdale the past few
months, expects toleavefor Wiscon
sin the latter part of this week.
The Big Four started filling in
the approach of the west bridge Mon
day.
Is your mail box on a straight post?
Is the post tall enough for the mail
carrier's buggy wheel to pass under it,
so that he may get close to the box
in bad weather without getting out
of his rig? More than all that, is
your name on the box?
Willis Holcomb took a load of corn
home from town Monday.
C. C. Carlsen and Oscar Bechthold
were driving on Route 1 Tuesday.
Miss Maud Reynolds, who has been
teaching school at Hyannis, Nebr.. re11
turned home Monday evening.
There was a dance at the H. F.
J Beckman place Tuesday night.
| Chris Zvvink bought a new piano
j for his girls this week.
Tenis Biemond was driving on
; Route 1 this week.
New line of umbrellas, gold and
sterlingsilver detachable hahdles now
on display at Schwaner's, the Jeweler.
Advance in Stock Breeding
Nebraska live stock breeders have
made a distinct advance during the
; last few years in the breeding of pure
blood stock. The Annual American
Short Horn Ye^r Book, containing the
pedigree of the animals calved be
fore April 18, 1911. records the names
of 947 Nebraska owners of bulls and
cows of fautless pedigree. This indi
cates a widespread knowledge of im
proved methods and practical recogni
i tion of the profits to be derived from
j careful and scientific breeding.
Notice
I desire to announce that my Studio
will be closed from May 10th to about
i June 10th. A. F. Eisner. I
Household Goods
At private Sale: China closet, side*
board, round dining table, kitche
cabinet, gasoline stove, sewing ma
chine, folding bed and center table.
Fred Odendahl
Teacher’s Reading
Circle Examination
The second teachers’ reading circle
examination will be held on Saturday,
May 17, 1913. According to a circu
lar letter from State Superintendent,
James E. Delzell, dated April 17, for
renewal of certificates, teachers
must earn a passing grade in eight
questions from “The American Rural
School” and twoquestions from “The
Personality of the Teachers,” or
eight questions from “How to Study’
and two from “The Personality of
the Teacher.”
Every teacher who wishes a re
newal of certificate wille required to
take this examination.
Regular teachers’ examination
May 16 and 17.
L. H. Currier, Co. Supt.
Do You Want Cement Work?
Anyone wanting block work, house
or foundation, or any kind of cement
work, see me. I have on hand at
present a large number of concrete
blocks nicely cured. I ask your pat
ronage. C. J. Tracy
. - .^——————
First Trust Company
Loup City, Nebraska
c. BRADLEY. President E. A. MINER, Secretary
W. F. MASON, Vice President C. C. CARLSEN, Treasurer
Ours is the first organization of its kind in Sherman county or in this part
of Nebraska. To secure our charter and comply with the law under which
vve are authorized to do business, it was necessary for us to have a cash capi
tal, fully paid up, of not less than $20,000 and to deposit at least $10,000 in cash
or first mortgage securities on improved Nebraska farms, at not to exceed
00 per cent of their value, with the state Auditor. Having fully complied
with these requirements we are authorized by law to receive trust funds for
investment, to act as agent, assignee, receiver or trustee, to execute trusts
committeed to us by the courts, to take, accept and hold by gift, grant, as
signment, devise or bequest all kinds pf real estate or personal property in
trust, to care for, manage and convey same according to such trust, to act
as attorney in fact for persons or corporations in the management or control
of real or personal property, to borrow and loan money on approved security,
to aet as administrator of estates, executors of wills, guardians of infants or
incompetent persons, by ourselves or in connection with others. To buy.
own, hold and sell municipal bonds, stock, notes, warrants and bills of ex
change.
We must at stated intervals publish a sworn statement of our financial
condition in a newspaper and submit to examinations by the state authori
ties in about the same manner as our state banks. In short, we can do al
most anything a natural person can do. and many things they can not, in a
safer and we believe a better way
CORPORATIONS DO NOT DIE
(the home ofI
• •
| Quality Groceries |
Come Oi/3 j > trial!
You Then will De
clare our Crccries
the Choisest Our
► PRICES FAIR
[MostObliging You’l Find Us Anxious to Please
| Ever Striving Our Best
| YOUR WANTS TO APPEASE
« ,-1 n m is I_.
► | Try These—They’ll Please I
\ ~ *---1
(Puffed Wheat Oranges.,
, Post Toasties Bananas
, Grape Nuts Grape Bruit j
( Corn Flakes Lemons 5
, Rolled Oats Apples ^
i Cream of Rye * Berries in Season .
, Cream of Wheat Dates 5
, Big‘T” Food Figs J
, Shredded Wheat Prunes j
GHsceyeR's
The Quality House Established 1888 i
For the Graduates
as they leave school life and
enter
LIFE’S SCHOOL
\
we have many articles de
signed for suitable
Commencement
Gifts
SEE OUR WINDOW
for helpful suggestions. With high hopes each gradu
ate is looking forward to Commencement as the great*
gateway through which they enter a life of achieve
ment. All should lend aid in making this an event
that will long remain a pleasant memory, and carry its
influence for good through life. With hearty good
wishes.
Th# ReXlll Drug Store Vaughn & Hinman
*
THE LOUP CITY PAINT STORE
Paints, glass, wall paper, varnish,
and wall finish in oil and water
iE. J. Jones. Phone, Black,74