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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1914)
■ these days a bank account is a neces 11^1 sity if one expects to accumulate a com ■ » ’ petence and become one of the acknowl edged factois in future business affairs. Our Bank Account Plan is a definite, practical and systematic method for building small amounts into a lump sum and holding this sum ready for instant use when the opportunity occurs. Come in and let us show you how nicely this plan will adjust itself to your particular needs Loup City State Bank Uap City, Nebraska. MAKOWSKI & PRITCHARD POOL HALL Handles Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, in fact almost anything in their line you may wish, at prices as low as the lowest Give Us A Call TH£ 10£4L When Looking For a Square Meal Drop In At The IDEAL also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also send Bread by parcel post. Phone Black 127 South Side Public Square. Wm. Dolling. [LUMBESai When in Need_ of COAL or first-class Xjiarriber of all dimensions. | We also have a car of Coke. We also hare a rood line of Pence pos’s, range ing in price from ten to fifty cents. Phone Red 29 and yon will receive prompt attention LEINTNCER LUMBER COMPANY Bulletin of Winter Travel Specialties DENVER—Western Stock Show, January 19th to 24th 1914. Special rates from East and North of Denver. Denver makes this a gala week for the stockmen of the Western country. . WINTER TOURIST RATES ; n effect daily, with iowerhomeseekers’ fares first and third Tuesday of each month. Present indications are that the number of Northern visiters during the winter of 1913-14, to the south, will be the greatest in the history of the Southland PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTIES TO CALI FORNIA—seven each week— via Denver, Scenic Colo rado, Salt Lake, in throagh tourist sleepers. Burlintou speoiai conductors are mea especially selected to look after your comfort enroute. I can secure you very handsome Illustrated publications of Southern or California Railroads and hotels, if you desire them. “Low Rates sooth," “California Tourist Parties,” Pacific Coast Tours,” Let me belpyoo plan any tear you have In mind. J. A. Danielaon, Agent Loup City, Nebr. L. W. Wakeley, Gen. Pass. Agt. Omaha, Neb. Let os figure on that next Mil of Job Work, We Guarantee to auit you In 1 " aetk. Quality aud price. THE NORTHWESTERN Entered nt the Loup City Postofflee for tract, mission through the mails as second claes matter. Office Phone* - Red 21 Residence, - Black 21 J. W. RURLRIGR. Kill tor an<1 Pnb J. R. GARDINER Manager. LETTER FROM BUTTE, MONTANA We have received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pilger at Butte, Montana, containing news [ of interest outside of personal cor respondence. By it we see that their son, Ernest, who so faithful ly nursed his father for so long here before the removal of the family to Butte, is now on the government tug, “Horace Hard ing,” of the engineering depart ment, in the Gulf of Mexico, now at Mobile, Alabama. He expects later to go to South America. Their son Newton and family now live in British Columbia, while Theodore, Jr., is still at Butte, thus showing that the good family has again become scattered since the reunion here while the father was so ill. They write that they are doing well at Butte and like it ever so much. However, Mr. and Mrs. Pilger have been very much disappointed since going to Butte by the missing of so many num bers of the Northwestern, but generously absolve us from fault, by saying the fault lay in not sending us their later address, and the postoffice department being careless with second class matter, so while they received their letters regularly the papers very fre quently missed, and by the way the very ones which contained news of especial interest to them. They, however, send their present address which is 37 Porphyry St., Butte, Montana, and there is not much likelihood of their missing future issues. ‘DOC’ MIDDLETON PASSES AWAY Douglas, Wyo.—“Doc” Mid dleton of Ardmore, famous out law, gunman and general charac ter of the old northwest, is dead at the Douglas jail, where he was servinfi a sentence for illegal sell ing of liquor. Middleton, who during the early days infested the Wyoming-Nebraska border, atone time conducted a ranch nearRush ville, Neb., which was a rendez vous for road agents and outlaws, and where scores of nefarious ex peditions are said to have been carried out. With the coming of the law Middleton and his kind were rele gated to the discard, and of late years he had conducted a saloon at Orion Junction, Wyo. He was at one time a rider in “Buffalo Bill’s” wild west show, and with a number of companions traveled on horseback to attend the Chi cago exposition. JUDGE HOWELL RE-INSTATED Reversing the decision of the district court on the grounds that ’egislature has not the power to remove constitutional officers b.y general law, the supreme court of Nebraska Wednesday morning re turned F. M. Hallowell to the county judge’s office of Buffalo county, from which he was re moved by impeachment last June. When the news of the decision was received in Kearney, Ed. T. McDermott, for the plaintiff in the case before the supreme court, :tn nounced that a rehearing of the case would be asked for. If the decision of the supreme court is made to stick, it will re sult in the immediate return to of fice of Hallowell and the removal of the present county judge,'J. E. Morrison, who was appointed by the county board following the ousting of Hallowell. The grounds that the legislature had not by general law the power to remove Hallowell was the argument pre sented strongly by Judge W. D. Oldham, declaring before the su preme court that the law under which Hallowell was impeached, was enacted by the legislature jn^^UM^^reation of the county WITHOUT AN OPERATION Wonderful Healing of Rupture How n Boel'js Nan Got Rid of a Severe, Painful and Obsti nate Double Rupture, With out the Slightest Trouble. Below is a picture of E'red J. Jaen- j eke, a well known and popular farmer of Boelus. Neb.. R E'. L). 1 If you could see him at his work, partieular lary heavy farm work, jumping and climbing around like a youth—you would scarcely imagine that he had formerly been afflicted with a double rupture. Ruptured on Both Sides Mr. Jaeneke says: “I was ruptured uri du' right side 19 years ago, and on the "eft side 3 vears ago No one knows what I suffered all these year trying to do my daily work and keep ray ruptures up with poor trusses that, were not worth carrying home after I bought them.” Afraid of Operation Like most others, Mr Jaeneke de dlined to take the risk ol an opera tion. the loss of time away trora his wors, and the expense and the danger had to be considered too. Moreover, it is a well established lacithat many rupture operations are not successful; the bowel soon breaks through the sewed up opening and protrudes worse than ever. Heard of Dr. Rich “Although my Iriends insisted that an operation was the only thing for me, 1 ueirinined to use my own judge ment and eget cured without an op raiion, if possible, so I consulted Dr. Rich of Grand Island. Dr. Rich cured my double rupture In a few treat ments. There was no operation, no lost lime, no trouble, com tort and contentment from the very oeginning. 1 could not ask for better or more painstaking treatment than I received from Dr. Rich. 1 am glad 1 went to Dr. Rich and advise others snffering with rupture to do the same and slick as I did.” Why Ruptures Are Neglected The principal reason why so many people neglect thetr ruptures is be cause they think a knife operation is tiie only w ay to get cured. Theydread the idea of taking chloroform and be ing cut open. But since the discovery of my method there is no reason why anyone should continue to suffer with rupture when they can be cured eas ily, simply and satisfactorily. People With Small Ruptures Remember! You with small rup tures should remember that large rap tures were once small ones. A sudden misstep, slip or fall, hard coughing or sneezing, or continued neglect may anv day cause your rupture to enlarge to enormous size or even strangulate and endanger life. Don't allow your rupture to enlarge and threaten life. Take it in time. Come now and take advantage of my New Plan, the fair eft rupture offer ever made, and get cured before spring work opens. Ruptured Children Parents will foolishly allow their children to grow up with one of the greatest curses to humanity. Parents if your child is ruptured, do not con demn him io go through life with this vitality-sapping ana dangerous affliction. Have him cured while the muscular tissues are developing and can be easily strengthened. Bring in your ruptured children Do uot neg lect them, bit them for the battle of life. It is your duty. They are not able to help themselves, but you should. New Plan Cure A new . Ian for the New Year. No trouble to get rid of your rupture now at an expense that most people pay lor trusses alone I have developed my New Plan Rupture and Pile Treatment afte r considerable thought and expense and can truthfully say that there is now not the slightest ex cuse for any man, woman or child io suffer with these afflictions, unless they ju«t wa.nt to. Come in and talk tome Let me examine jou free of I charge Let ra> explain my New Plan Treatment to you. If you don’t ad mit that it is the fairest andsquarest proposition that lias ever been made— don’t take my treatment. DR. RICH, Specialist Grand Island, Nebr. Rupture, Piles, Chronic Dis eases of Men and Women Ten Years In Grand Island (From The Grand Island Independent December 3C, 1913.) DON’T WAIT permanent buoinrwo nd m!< dome. 00 NCj BE KCEIVED »•/ Mrstee, doctors who «•*■* h*!'* Thors it as ** *0} rso lor Pilot or iartoi <• k> dtt con tor fhrnlt or OR- RICH mSTEH WBjUMtWfc _-« . - » n._ _-* wwmmhiw iinum> bin HBpijn bwb niv YEARS IN GRAND iSLAND KEEPING SOUND AND NORMAL Too Many Neglect the Wonderful Ma chine Which Constitutes the Human Body. You never saw & clock that didn't need rewinding, a machine which wouldn’t break down, a lamp that did not require refilling. Experience has | taught you when to use the key, where to look tot lost screws and bolts, and what oil will produced the moat light with the least waste. It’s surprising how careful we are with the things upon which we depend for comfort, and the tools on which we rely for our livelihood. But how about the most important piece of ma chinery under the stars—that body of yours? It’s far more delicate than the most intricate machanical device, much more .sensitive. A marvelous affair, strung with minute nerves, crossed and criss-crossed with tiny feed and drain pipes, equipped with a furnace, storage stations, little ware houses to hold emergency supply—in fact, it is a manufacturing plant with more departments than you’d ever im agine, and every one of them needing constant attention. You are as health ful and capable as you are sound and normal. If you exercise half the care in your body-keeping that you do in your housekeeping there is no telling how long you’ll live or how comfortable you ean be. Every pain, every ache. ; is a little warning—one of nature’s alarm signs telling you that something j is out of order, one of the little wires j is tangled or a pipe is choked up. Your boilers may need a good clean ing. You have put improper fuel into your furnace, and it is either generat ing too much warmth or too little.— Woman’s World. No Grammar for Her. In a Fort Scott school the teachers gave orders for all pupils to buy a cer-1 tain kind of grammar, and bring the book to the class the next day. When school started one little girl walked to the front of the room and carefully laid a note on the teacher’s desk. She picked it up; rather surprised, but she was more surprised when she read the following note: "I do not desire that mattie shall ingage in grammar, as I prefer her to ingage in more useful studies, and can learn her speak and write proper myself. I have been through two grammars, and can’t say they did me no good. I prefer mattie to ingage in German or drawin’ and vockal musich on the piano.”—Fort Scott Tribune. Give the Frail Ones a Chance. “I observe with surprise,” com mented Alexander Akinside, the dyspeptic dlssertationist, "that all th< correspondents who write about tfc discourtesy of street car patrons t each other invariably claim to hav seen nobody but husky brutes of n> sitting, and trail women standi hanging to straps and wabbling t. bly about If It is really true t the slender young gentlemen who for the clothing advertisements get seats and robust women ne stand, it is high time that a n meeting is called and soinet .ng C about It”—Kansas City Star. Youth. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale, said of youth at a tea in New Haven: “I find youth modest, almost over modest I don't agree with the ac cepted idea of youth that is epitom ized in the anecdote. "Acording to this anecdote, an old man said to a youth. “ ‘My boy, when I was your age I thought, like you, that I knew it all, but now I have reached the conclusion that I know nothing.’ “The youth, lighting a cigarette, an* swered carelessly: **‘Hm! I reached that ooaolnsiofi about you years ago.' ” Worth Knowing. The bank clearings of the country which represent financial exchange transactions amounted last year to more than $170,000,000,000, of which nearly $100,000,000,000 were in New York city. ’ Fatal Year. This year must be written into his tory as the most fatal to human be ings since the flood, at least, and more by the records than that year of the wisdom of Noah, by thousands. With the slaughter increasing in that proportion for centuries to come, there will be no occasion to bother about the earth being overpopulated. - Worcester Telegram. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derlee. Black 63, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. TO MY ICE PATROMS Get your ice houses ready the iceing time is here' I am busy putting up now, will let you know when to come. J. W. Conger. Order of Hearing and Notice on Pe tition for Settlement of Account. In the County Court of Si erman Countv, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, I Sherman County, To the heirs, legatees, devisees and all persons interested in the estate of Charles S. Cash, deceased: On reading the petition of Annie L.< Cash praying a final settlement and allowance of her account filed in this Court on the 20th day of December 1913, and for decree of distribution of residue of personal property and poeesslon of real-estate. It is hereby ordered that you and all persons in terested m said matter may and do, appear at the County Court to beheld in and for said County, on the l?th. dav of February A. D. 1914, at 10 o’clock A. M., to show cause, if anv there be. why the prayer of the peti tioner 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 in the Loup City Northwestern a weekly newspaper printed in said county, three successive weeks prior | to said day of hearing. Dated this 21th. day of December , 1912. J2. A. Smith, [smal] County Judge. . Order of Hearing and Notice cn P tition for Settlement of Accour.t. In theC 'iinry Courtof ShermanCoun ty Nebraska. State ot Nebraska,) j-SS. Sherman County, ) To the heirs, legatees, devisees and all persons interested in the estate o Andrew J Gray, deceased: On reading the petition of Rosa L G ray Executrix praying a final settle i,ent and allowance of her aecoun tiled in this Court on the 9th, day 01 December 1913, and for distribution and decree 01 possession of real estate belonging to said estate. It is hereby rdered that you and all persons in erested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said County, on the 10th, uay of January A. D 1914, at 10 o’clock A M , to show cause, if any there be, «hy the prayer of the petitioner should not :e granted, and thatnotice oi 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 in the Loup City, Northwestern a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for 3 successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Dated December 17th, 1913. E. A. Smith, seal] County J udge. Last pub. Jan 8. Order of Hearing end Notice on Petition for Settlement of Aooount. In bhe County Court of Shermah County, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, ) f-SS. Sherman County, ) To J. seph Hajek. Peter Hajek, Fan nie M nster, An ie Sciimaljohann, Anton Hajek and all person* interest ed in the estate of Veronika Hajek, deceased: On reading the petition of Anton Hajek, administrator with tiie will annexed of the estate of Veronika Hajek deceased praying a final settle ment and allowance of his account riled in this Court un tiie 18th day of December 1913, and for a decree of distribution ot tiie residue oi said es tate and tor Ids discharge. It is here by ordered that you and all persons interested in said matter may, and do, a ppear at the County Court to he held in and for said County, cm tiie 13th day of January A. D. 1914, at one o’ clock P. M., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the peti tioner should not he granted, and that notice of the pendenc of said petition and the hearing thereof tie given to ail persons interested in saicPmatter by publishing a copy ot this order in i tiie Loup City Northwestern a week ly newspaper printed in said county, fur three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing Dated December 18th 1913. E. A. Smith, [seal] County J udge. Last pub Jan. 8. Notice of Sheriffs Sale of Real Es tate. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of sale to me directed flom the District Court of Shermrn County Nebraska, upon the decree of foreclosure rendered in said court on the 17th day of December, 1912, in the consolidated action wherein the cause . wherein Solomon P. Farhat was plain tiff and John E'arran Salime E'arrah, Abdallah Ayoub. Anisie Ayoub, the unknown heirs of E'rank Kwiatkowski deceased, Tekla Polski. Edward G Taylor, J. D. Lau. Noyes-Norman Shoe Company and Nebraska Mercan tile Company were defendants, was consolidated witli the cause wherein Solomon P. Farhat was plaintiff, and Ed. E'arhat, liossie E'arrah, Atxiaiiah Avoub, Anlssie Ayoub, John E’arrah, Saiitne E'arrah, Edward G. Taylor, J. I). Lau, Noyes-Norman Shoe Company, Nebraska Mercantile Company and Tekla Polski were defendants,—! have levied upon Lot Seven, Lot Eight, and Lot Nine in Block Nine, and Lot One in Block 'lwelve, all in the original Town, now Village, of Ashton,situate in Sherman Couuty Nebraska; and 1 will on the 27th day of January, 1914, at two o’clock p. m. of said day at the south door of the Court House in Loup City, Sherman County, Nebr braska, offer for sal and sell the above describe d real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to sat isfy the several amounts found due the plaintiff, towiL the sum of #1230. 47 and *783.03, witn interest from date of decree at seven per seven cent per annum, and the amount found due the cross-petitioner, Tekia Polski, in the sum of *052.85, and the amount found due the cross-petitioner. Ed ward G. Taylor, in the sum ol #207 00, and the amount found due the cross petitioner, J. D. Lau, in the sum of *873.09 with interest at ben per cent per annum, on said last mentioned sums from date of said decree, and costs of said actioD and accruing costs, and which several amounts were adjudged to be due the plaintiff and said cross-petitioner from the de fendants, John Farrah, Salime Far rah. Abdallah Ayoub, Anisie Ayoub. Eld Farrah andRossie Farrah, and to be liens on the above described pre mises. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska this 23rd day of December, 1913. L. A. Williams, Sheriff ot Sherman County Neuraski. R. J. Nightingale & Son, Plaintiti-. attorneys. COAL! COAL! COAL! We still have some Colorado coal on hand. At the same old prices, tut cannot buy more when this is so!d out. Taylor’s Elevator. Excursion Postponed On accountof the railroad company not being able to make rates at that time, the Tockey & Bulger excursion train to Texas has been postponed fromfJan. 6th to Jan. 20th Further announcement next week. iJ. G. PAGELER LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. All Auctioneering business attended to promptly. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a trial. THE WORLD’S BEST FOR THE MONEY Hardware Paints Oils Tinware and Tin Repairing T. A. GZEHOVIAK G.W. OLSEN, D.C. Chiropractor Will be in his office in the T. D. Wilson resi dence, on Mondays 6:30 to Tuesday 11 a. m. of each week. TRY Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments and have the cause adjusted Dreamland Theatre Changes Pictures Every Muday, Wednesday and Friday. Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on by Board of Censorship. % For an Evenings Fun and Pleasure Meet Ne In Dreamland. . i * * •