CULTIVATE
---— THE - l._J
POSITIVE THOUGHT
It is constructive—a builder. It is tl»e underlying
pnncipai of the “I can and I will" spirit of the suc
rsedui man. the man of affairs, the man who recog
- and gra-i** opi*>rtunities to improve his tinan*
a .-.id.iiutt. opp irtunities to increase his invest
ment- or to create a fund for investment.
MEN OF EXPERIENCE
appreciate tin* many advantages ef Our Bank Ae
M Plan for ■conserving tlieir income and accumu
lating funds for investment
Loup City State Bank
Loap City, lekraska.
MAKOWSKI &. PRITCHARD
POOL, HALL
Handle* C’i*rar>. Tobacco. Candy, ir. fact almost
unythinj; in their line you may wish, at prices as
low as the lowest
Give Us A Call
r/i
'XTBJt AT
H£ \OZ\L
(Tow?)
When Looking For a
Square Meal
Drop In At TLe
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.
When in
Need of
COAL
or fir$t>cluss
Lumber
of all dimensions.
We also have a car of Coke.
N\ ** *1- • have a y<Hxl line of Fence posts, range
ir.ir iti price from ten t« riftv cents
Phone lied -j9 and yon will receive prompt attention
LEININCER LUMBER COMPANY
I Bulletin of Winter Travel
Specialties
DWYER—Western Stock Show. January 19th to 24th
l-114- Special rates from K&st and North of Denver.
1 ►*-nv«-r makes tiii- a ^:»la week for tlie stockmen of the
; VVesurn csHintry.
WRITER TOURIST RATES i n effect daily, with
i !• • w -rixma-seekers* fares first and third Tuesday of each
I month. Present indications are that the numl*r of
, N»*rtl*m viMtors during the Mrinter of 1913-14, to the
, » ih. w ill i»- the pn atest in the history of the Southland
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTIES TO CALI
fRRMA -*-ve/i each week— via Denver, Scenic Colo
; ra-io. '-a.t l^ske. in through tourist sleepers. Burlinton
• . lai ondurtors are men especially selected to look
after y«or <-«»mfort enroate.
I '-an ►- uTr you very handsome illustrated publications of
- u;ix ifi or California Railroads and hotels, if vou desire
u,-n L>t* Kan-s south." “Calilornia Tourist' Parties"
IVttc Coast Tour*."
Let n.« Iw-ip tou p.an any tour you have in mind.
J A. Damelaon Agent l^oup City. Nebr.
L. W. VVakeiey. Gcu. Pass. Act. Omaha. Neb.
Let is figure or that next bill of Job
Work, We Guarantee to salt you
Ju botkmrk, quality aadpice.
THE NORTHWESTERN
lCnv«red at the Loup CitT PostoWce for ir*n«*
mission through the mails as
"lam; matter__
Office Phone. - Red 21
.Residence, - Black 21
lj. W. BFKLRIOH. Mi tor an.l Pub
jj. R. GARDINER Manapar.
Youth Tried to Cash
' Bad Cheeks—Son of
Wealthy Parents
Greeley, Neb., Jan. 9.—O. W.
Van Osdole, son of a wealthy
farmer living seven miles south
west of North Loup, was arrested
by Sheriff Sutton this afternoon
and charged with attempting to
cash checks aggregating $£90.50.
I He was arrested at his home where
he confessed to his parents and the
officers. He had made a horse
! trade and became involved in debt
in the transaction. He said that
: he had written the checks to pay
J the obligation and to avoid telling
his parents of the trade. He is
being held here and a preliminary
i bearing will be held in a few days.
. Sheriff Sutton received a mes
|Sage from Attorney Bell at St.
j Paul, that two checks made pay
j able to "T. R. Norman,’’ had
! been presented to the bank of
o fScotia for payment. The checks
were purported to be signed by
; Ralph Smith, who is a horse buy
er of St. Paul. The bank did not
i believe that the checks were genu
j ine and refused payment uixm
i them. The young man who had
i attempted to cash them then sent
; them to St. Paul bank. They were
| held there but the man could not
be located.
i Sheriff Sutton obtained a de
scription from the bankers at
j Scotia and traced Van Osdole. on
I suspicion that he might be con
nected with the affair. The arrest
j followed this afternoon.
School District No. 60
noted for Its Matri
monial Tendencys
School district number 60, which
is rapidly becoming known as the
marrying-district, having had four
or five teachers get married and
! quit during the last year, has been
! causing Superintendent Vogt a lot
j of trouble lately. It seems that
the fame of this district has spread
far and wide and he is getting
letters from all the surrounding
counties and several from Miss
ouri from ladies who want to
i teach in that district. Many of
! them send pictures and Ed is get
ting quite a collection, and though
i most of them are not young they
are all ’ andsome, and several of
■ them are willing to teach for al
; most any wages just so they get
to teach. One wanted the school
but said she didn't have a certifi
cate, but asked to have a permit
issued to her, saying it would
probably not be necessary for her
1 to use it long. She probably
j hoped to go the way of the rest,
i Fd ask us not to mention the pic
tures as he said he didn't want
j his wife to know he had them, so
; don't tell her.—St. Paul Republi
j can.
Henl of Antelope
and Elk Hear Sidney
A novel sight was witnessed in
Sidney where fifty-seven wild an
telopes were discovered feeding a
.quarter of a mile west of town
I They were driven in on account
j of the heavy snow in the hills.
| Two other large bunches are nine
: miles south of there in Colorado.
! It is also reported that a bunch of
j elks are grazing in the Sidney
draw, eighteen miles southwest of
town. They are being watched
to see to see that they are not mo
lested.—Ex.
Scarlet Fever ia
Valley Canty
| |A couple of families in the
southern part of Valley county
1 are quarantined as a result of scar
| let fever that has made its appear
! auce in that section. Both cases
: are in the country west of North
Loup. The disease is of a moderate
form and those atfiicted are get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected. Nearly every winter this
disease makes its appearance and
the physicans have taken steps to
prevent its being spread to other j
More Arrests Expected
In Kearney Post Office
Robbery Affair
Walter Sammons and Delbert
Smith are now at their homes.
Smith being under So,000 and
Sammons $T>,000 bond, on the
charge of robbing the Kearney
postoffice on the night of Decem
l>er 25. Both men are staying
with their families and do not
care to discuss the case.
Citizens of Kearney l>elieve that
further arrests in connection with
the case will be made in the near
future. The postoffiee inspectors
are saying nothing about the case,
maintaining the |>olicy of silence
which was inaugurated at the be
ginning of investigation. The ar
rest of Smith and Sammons came
as a complete surprise to the citi
zens and speculation as to the
identity of others who may be un
der suspicions, is rife.
The $5,000 package which was
1 taken from the postotlke has not
been located. In his preliminary
examination at Grand Island Smith
said tha* on the morning after the
robbery he passed Sammons on
the street and that Sammons said,
"I took care of it.?* No announce
ment in regard to the money has
been made by the postal inspectors.
WITHOUT AN
OPERATION
Wonderful Healing of
Rupture
How n Boelus Han Got Rid of
a Ssverv, Pain’ul and Obsti
nate Double Rupture, With
out the Slightest Trouble.
Bel >w is i pi -tu re of Bred .i. .laen
!eke. a v\ ! known uhI popular farmer
lot Boelus Nell.. R t 1 * 1 It you
jeo- Id see him a'-Ills work, partieular
larv heavy iirtn work, jumping and
{climbing around like a youth—you
! would -careelv imagine that lie had
formerly been afflicted with a double
j rupture.
Ruptured on Both Sides
Mr. Jaeneke says: “l was ruptured
on my right side 19 years ago. and on
! the left side :> years ago No one
■ knows what I suffered all these years
trying to do uiy daily work and keep
my 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 lake the risk of an opera
tion, the loss of time away from his
work, and the expense and the danger
had to be considered too. Moreover,
it is a well established tact that many
, rupture operations are not successful:
! the tniwel soon breaks through the
i sewed up opening and protrudes worse
: than ever.
Heard of Dr. Rich
“Although my triends insisted that
an operation was the only tiling for
me, 1 detrmined to use my own judge
ment and eget cured without an op
ration, if possible, so 1 consulted Dr.
Rich of Grand Island. Dr. Rich cured
my double rupture in a few treat
ments. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble, comfort and
contentment from the very t>egii:ning.
1 could not ask for better or more
painstaking treatment than 1 received ;
fro n Dr. Rich. I am glad 1 went toj
Dr. Rich and advise others snffering1
with rupture to do the same and stick j
as 1 did.”
Why Ruptures Are Neglected
Tilt principal reason why so many !
people neglect their ruptures is be- i
cause they think a knife operation is ;
the only w ay to gel cured. They dread
ttie idea of tak iig chloroform and l»e
ing cm open. Kut since the discovery !
of my method there is no reason why j
anyone sliould 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, ha’d coughing or
sneezing, or continued neglect may
anv day cause your rupture toenlarge
to enormous size or even strangulate
and endanger life. Don’t allow your
rupture toenlarge 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 to go through life with i
this vitality-sapping ana dangerous!
affliction. Have him cured while the j
muscuiar tissues are developing and
can be easily strengthened. Bring in;
your ruptured children Do not neg-:
lect them, tit them lor the hauie >
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF F- M. HENRY
Treasurer of Sherman County, Nebraska, from July 1st, 1913. to January 1st, 1914.
COLLECTION* BY TEAK!):
NAMES OF
FUNDS.
Balance on hand July. 1st. 1913 ...
Collections for years 1905.
.. .. l»Si...
1907.. .
” ~ 1908...
1»>9 ...
1910.. .
‘ “ 1911..
1912 ...
- *' 1913...
School lotcds.
Interest on deposits _
Miscellaneous collections
Total..
ESS SSii Si ■state Funds.
#9 County General.
65 County Int. Bond.
<5, ounty Road.
56 so County Bridge.
57 06. Emergency Bridire_
.a 26 Counts Poor Farm.
272 74:soldiers Relief.
24 075 SB D;st- School.
49 411 96 Hist. School Bond_
Township Funds .
[Township Bonds.
Loup City Village.. .
Litchlietd Village—
Litchfield YU. Bond
A'hton Village.
Rockville Village.
Fines.
Printers fund.
Permanent Road Fund
Redemptions..
F- es.. .
Institute Fund.
1135.94s 40
Total. ... .
Less Samry 1st half
Total .
Balance
od band
July. 1
1913
Coll’ct'ns
from
all -
Sources
Disburse
ments
Trans- Trasf'r'd
ferred to from
Com
mission
Balance
on han<l
J an, 1.
1914
t 781 46 -
6.3-N 13
615 641
l.fisl 64f
1.306 74 j
1.106 61
518 10
372 38!
25.648 SOi
2.461 15'
10.019 27
2,807 19;
^ 83i
139 52
215 38
140 *0!
43 851
47 5*>
197 84
525 23
80 SO
2*5 75j
153 54
13.940 061
7 56 19!
5 003 65
358 511
5.442 71|
2 46
14
24.220 04
1 209 171
16 328 01!
2.325 90j
1 328 69
5,0 77
486 4s
3t0 49
244 27
140 ooi
70 20{
495 95
2.148 39|
67 01*
160 00,
55 184 34
l 325 OOj
#53.859 34* 82.089 0*
9.765 89
8.493 63
3.850 00
65 65
6.932 62
31.560 23
122 79
17.285 95
490 99
7l« 00
400 00
240 00
60 00
40 73
2 229 09
294 50
1 623 61
1 623 61
1 623 61
1 105 61
518 00
43 091 30
4 85 65
1 040 94
500 38
22 46
851 JO
122 00
61 94
21 53
19 11
13 87
8 52
2 11
16 72
93 75
4.469
4.049
1.769
1.414
1,4*0
2
2172
17 80h
3.525
8 209
4.5*'
663
219
682
226
279
187
2U5
963
19 01
3 260 88 #50 921 21
Amount of Xooey In D«po»ltorie« ao<i In Office:
Items in Office: —
Cash .$ K 70
Deposited in banks:
The First National Bank of Loup City. 15,937 80
Loup City State Bank. . . 11.8*1 se
First National Bank of Litchfield. .. T 000 00
Bank of Ashton. e.500 u0
Rockville State Bank.. 3.au0 00
Hazard State ltaok..... 8.500 00
Ashton State Bank. .. t.000 Qo
Nebraska Fiscal Apency. New York. 5i» go
Total.f 31.6K2 li
Less Balance of Commissioner. TOO S8
Balance.N... ». 50.981 24
State *«f Nebraska ) ^
County of Sherman \
I, F. M. Henry treasurer of said
county, d«» solemnly swear that the fore
IT in 4 statement is correct, as 1 verily be
lieve. F. M. Henry, Treasurer
Subscribed in mv presence and sworn to
before rre this 5th day of Jan. 1914.
L. B. Polski, County Clerk.
Examined bv County board and found cor
rect as thev verily believe.
[seal] J. H. VN'elty, Chairman Co. Board.
I not able to help themselves, but you
i should.
New P!an Cure
A new lan for the New Year. No
! trouble to tret rid of your rupture now
at an expense that most people pa\
for trusses alone. I have developed
my New Plan Rupture and Pile
Treal ment after considerable tbought
and expense and can truthfully say
| that there is now not tiie slightest ex
j euse for any man. woman or child io
(suffer with these aftiiciions, unless
; they just want to. Come in and talk
, io me Let me examine you free of
| charge Let me explain my New Plan
Treatment to you. If you don't ad
mit that it is il.e 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.)
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Es
tate.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of sale to me directed
from the District Court of Shermrn
County Nebraska, upon the decree of
foreclosure rendered in said court on
] tiie 17th day of December, 1912. in the
,consolidated action wherein the cause
wherein Solomon P. Farhat was piain
i tiff and John Farrah Salime Farrah.
i Abdallah Ayoul). Anisie Ayoub, the
; unknown heir.-of Frank Kwiatkowski
deceased. Tekla Polski, Edward G
Taylor. J. D. Lau. Noyes-Norman
Mioe Company and Nebraska Mercan
tile Company were defendants, was
consolidated with the cause wherein
Solomon P. Farhat was plaintiff, and
Ed. Farhat. Kossie Farrah, Abda.lah
Avoub, Anissie Ayoub. John Farrah,
Salime Farrah. Edward G. Taylor. J.
I>. Lau. Noyes-Norman Shoe Company .
Nebraska Mercantile Company and1
Tekla Polski weredefendauts,—1 have
levied upon LotSeven, Lot Eight, and
Lot Ninein Block Nine, and Lot One
in Block Twelve, ail in the original
Town, now Village, of Ashton, situate
in Sherman County Nebraska; and 1
will on the 27th day of January, 1914,
at two o’clock p. m. of said day at the ;
south doer of the Court House. in
Loup City, Sherman County, Nebr
braska, offer for sal-and sell the above
described real estate at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, to sat
isfy the several amounts found due
tlye plaintiff, tow it: the sum of $1230.
47 and $783.03. with interest from date
of decree at seven per seven cent per
annum, and the amount found due
the cross-petitioner, Tekla Polski, in
the sum of $652.85, and the amount
found due the cross-petitioner. Ed
ward G. Taylor, in the sum of $2b7 0u,
and the amount found due the cross ;
petitioner. J. D. Lau, in the sum ol |
$S73.t>9 with interest at ten per cent i
per annum, on said last mentioned
sums from date of said decree, and
costs of said action and accruing
costs, and which several amounts
were adjudged to be due the plaintiff
and said .Toss-petitioner from the de
fendants. John Farrah. Salime Far
rah. Abdallah Ayoub. Anisie Ayoub,
Ed Farrah and Kossie 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 of Sherman
County Nebraska.
R. J. Nightingale & Son. Plaintiffs,
attorneys.
Order of Hearing and Notice on Pe
tition for Settlement of Account.
In ilie County Court of Si erman
Countv. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. > ^
Sherman Countt.
To the heirs, legatees, devisees and
all persons interested in the estate of
Charles S Cash, deceased:
On reading the petition of Annie L.
Cast) praying a final settlement and
allowance of her account filed in this
Court on the 26th day of December 1
1913. and fei decree of distribution of
residue of petsonal property and
posession of real-estate. It is Hereby
ordered that you and all persons in
terested in said matter may and do.
appear at the County Court to beheld
in and for said County, on the 17th.
dav of February A. D. 1914. at 10
o'clock A- M., to show cause. If any
there be. why the prayer of the peti
tioner should not he granted, and
tiiat 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
i weekly newspaper printed in said
county, three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated this 27th. day of December
1913. £. A Sura,
<
FOR SALE
Having disposed of my farm, I wish
to sell at private sale at the farm 3
miles east and south of Loup City.
t:ie following livestock and chattels:
One black mare. 5 years old, weight
1475 pounds: one colt coming 2 years
>11; one wagon: wagon and rack: Mo
line 2-row go-devil: two walking cu ti
\ators: one 16-inch sulky plow: Sattly
corn planter: harrow: disc: breaking
plow: quant ity of seed corn: and a
number of Barred Plymouth roosters.
J. M&gnuson.
SHER DAN COAL gets better eacli
year and the price is much less than
most coal sells for. If you try Sheri
dan we guarantee it will never till up
\ourstove pipes. Lump 17.00, Nut
$6.50, Pea $6.25 for sale at Taylor’s
Elevator.
FOR SALE
Fifteen pure-bted Poland China
i bred sows. See me for prices.
H. J. Johansen.
FOR SALE
One team, mare and horse, weight
1200 pounds each; one set of doui ie
harness, nearly new; one two seated
carriage, nearly new; one farm wag' n
and live or six acres of ground in al
falra. fenced chicken tight. For terms
and particulars, see All.ed Anderson.
Excursion Postponed
On accountof the railroad company
not being able to make rates at that
i time, the Tockey & Bulger excursion
train to Texas has been postpon' d
from Jan. 6tli to Jan. 20th. Further
i announcement next week.
J. G. PAGELER
Auctioneer
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
All Auctioneering business attended to
promptly. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give
me a trial.
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 tne 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
Moaday, Wednesday and Friday.
Only the best pictures shown. Everyone passed on
by Board of Censorship.
For an Evenings Fun and Pleasure
Meet Me In Dreamland.
