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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
Let Us Help You Get A Start per bap* with many people. th#r mam objert uf >j*mg »ank protection lor the '.dd end* of »h**ir income i* to acnirnu : ite ■mull lurna into a useable lump surn. there »« a brooder and more constructive principle involved the building of a Bank t red it getting oneself m a pom t ion where the Hanker ran help one to get ahead vt hy not take immediate advantage of Our Batik Af t taint Plan and make ut»e of our lot I'ltie* and equipment for helping you’ TATE B* Loup City, Nebraska. FELIX MAKOWSKI POOL HALL IIw^IIk( ijfurt. ’|>iUiio, I WI,r. IM f»‘t alliiml •i>rtl»i>i£ in tJ.« it In.. \t,ti mo wish, «l |>riw'« »<* l»« M tiv Give Us A Gall :sIij » Cl I Wlifn I I *n»|i I U*<>ki»>if lor & Squire Meal n \ t TIwi IDEAL 4i I ho for it Good Lunch We a I ho tarry it Full Line of Mri'iiil :iml Pantry Goods mid 111*0 send bread by parrel |m>hi Phone Black 127 South Side Public Square. \ Wm. Dolling. When in | Need of M i COAL g I wf ,£j«o have „ i.°t CokeMl 'w ■* .■* .„;; '■■ " LK>^^ir^flr ■ *"S co»>*»Y,hni '—- m****m*J l / i W,-Tr?u^^ .«iiru W^^> *''« •»., *l fr> 1 *h- • !*,» 1 •*",">‘ai •M . „ ***r nf «*,, •*’»>.• 1,* "M jf!o * , 7 V* » k,, •*■**• ..f J ' '*« lw1(m »«** «•* ^ 1 ^ -*TF «» ^ ,.f ' . hn,Nm, , "r»Vx 1:7“* i I s^asaBteJ!!? *■* I I • * ~ •kTr*.*** Jr!*"* n.^ f• ! *■•*■ '»uv,,, ®,r* Sig f 5S&S5Sf*2^^"* * m ~~ - ■ ■ ... *«* H»to•»■» (»rthrt ltaw* "“*• - 0 CL£k l>77 *"»• *»«• S( fejgH* A«, 4 r,*: f. ' 1 / I THE NORTHWESTERN I T*4 r/ - -? ?<vr S*ro»«1l tAA Ml MffNWt *Oafli MCMT Office Phone. Red 21 Residence, - Black 21 j r. W. BT fil.fclOfl Ra;v,r **<4 fur, J. R. GARDISKR M*oa*«r The political pot hasbegan tosimmerin this blessed county, but so far only with democratic symptoms. The office of sheriff causes the first ripple, and we un derstand in favor of our good friend, W. D. Zimmer man. as we know of several prominent democrats who have cornered Will and tried to squeeze out of him a promise to get into the race. Outside of his pesky po litical idiosyncrases. Will is all right and we know of no democrat who could put up a more scrappy fight or come nearer securing the plum. Will, however, has not signified his willingness to enter the game. The new court house campaign can now he said to he fairly launched. The general court house com mittee got together for their first meeting last Satur day. selected its permanent officers, and fired its first guns in the campaign. Now, let every blessed moth er’s son of you who have the best interests of Sher man county at heart, get busy in securing an up-to date fire proof court house. • One can almost see the finish of W. R. Mellor as secretary of the State Fair and prominent public man, as Judge! Edgard Howard, the mouthpiece(?) of Ne braska democracy, having killed off Preacher Savidge now contracts to end Mellor’s public career. How ever. as all his victims are still alive and more in ev idence than when the jackal began on them, there is hope that Bill Mellor, too, may escape. While a little steam is arising over the sheriff plum, some of the friends of the biggest democrat in Sherman county are mentioning him for the office of county judge, and we do not necessarily have to name jolly Bert Charlton by name. However, we have not heard from headquarters whether the gentleman is in a receptive inood or not. Congress has been trying to limit the power of the postnaster general in regard to parcel post matter— weight, rates,-zones, etc., hut all efforts went over the transom and Burleson is cock of the walk regarding same and if ho wants to raise the limit to 100 of even 1.000 pounds, as suits his fancy, no one but Mrs.Burle son. if there is one, can stop him. The supreme court last week knocked another pet law of the last democratic legislature in the head. It was the law allowing boards of supervisors to levy tax in support of new court houses, when 51 per cent of the voters of a county had so petitioned. The court hud the last guess and it guessed the other way, Little Giant Thompson of Grand Island is said to be grooming himself to enter the democratic race for governor this fall. Sure! It will be then two years since he ran for office. But then, of course, it will have been two years since he had a chance. Bless the biennial election law. Some enthusiastic worshiper of William Jennings shouts "Bryan for governor!" That’s the latest. He’s been named for about everything now—even for the Messiah, you will remember, by a woman in Missouri who wanted to kiss the hem of his garment when he was running for president one of those many times. Perennial candidate for governor, Berge, and Lo beck, present democratic congressman from the Sec ond district, are both thirsting Jor gubernatorial hon ors. So far. only McKelvie has been spoken of for the republican nomination, and that mostly by himself Nebraska democrats are just now worrying over whether Gov. Morehead is going back on his campaign promise of oniy one term. There are so many hun gry-for-office democrats that the question is of vital importance. Aurora has settled her electric light troubles for the present at least although each side claims to be in the right and that the patch-up is a temporary af fair only. tarzisd of tbs stem* of t-i.1 ei^ tr*e* trCM through the enter ta4 cut tm lengths of about ti feet, om sad being tapered te «* u tt teto the a4j«iaia( pipe. Tt* vooda pp*. of which at oae time mare than 450 min were la me. Inked eocstder ahlT. decayed rapidly, ton daring frc.it* and were always troublesome It *u cot at til 11)44 that they begat to be superseded by cast iron, and a r tarter of a century later some of tke old wooden pipe* were atm ia ut Parse sal Wit <w Pulpit. At pal pit la aot immune froa wit B oar owa day. kat seldom takes tbs personal fora of a certain divine who, preaching a university sermon at Ox ford. ended abruptly by remarking that he "maw ft was time to ahntte hya books bocaase the doctor's men bad aow cone, wiping tbetr beards, from tke alehouse.” referring thus to the custom of the moor bearers, who were wont to repair W a neighboring public bouse during the preaching and re turning only when they thought it was nearly over. Proved Worth of InvontloM. “Shortly after Gal van i s lnveatto* Mat oat he rloited America, and wltk a Utter of introduction called upon Dr. Doa&e. medical officer to the Bank of New York,” writer a correspondent of the London Chronicle. "He found the family in distress at the death of the Infant son. Galvan! asked u> be al lowed to try his battery; the child re vived and Was christened Galvanl Doan* His father was a cousin of Longfellow.” Sugar's Real Value. A cane sugar solution Injected di rectly Into the blood is apparently un fit for assimilation, for It is eliminated by the kidneys unchanged. The real value of sugar seema to be that the carbon obtained from Its dUintegra tlon la available for forming the gas known as carbureted hydrogen or me thane, which seems Indispensable to the growtn and respiratory processes of all living organisms.—American Pood Journal. Get Sugar In Other Ways. It is significant that the nations who consume the most oil and li»,ht wines, all of which contain greater or less amounts of compounds of carbon and water, consume the least sugar per capita. The natives of Italy, Greece and Turkey, for example, con sume annually but one-tweirth or the amount of sugar per capita that la consumed by the natives of Great Britain.—American Food Journal. Too Much Responsibility. A lady remarked to her nephew, aged seven: "Tommy, you should try and be a better boy. You ardour only child and we expect you to be good,” and be replied: “It Is tough on me to be good for a lot of brother! and Bisters I haven't,got!” Not Much on Him. “Oh. I know a few things,” said the haughty senior. "Well, you've got nothing on me,” retorted the fresh man. "Guess I know as few things as anybody.” It’a Human. Tell a man that there are 270.169, 625,481 stars and he will believe yon. But If a sign says "Fresh Paint,” he has to make a personal Investigation. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Indicator. Crawford—“How do you know our daughter and her young man haven't made up their quarrel yet?" Mrs. Crawford—“Because the gas has been turned up high all the evening.”— Judge. Quite Safe. "So he accepted a job like that, did he? Well, 1 did not know that a man of his standing would accept such S money." "Oh, he washed his s with an antiseptic solution be fore he took the fee." More Happy Than Sad. "At any given moment I will pro duce nine happy persons for every miserable one," said the bishop of London in an address at Queen's col lege for women recently. False Alarm They were in the country. The lit tle girl had heard that a hen cackles every time an agg is laid. All of a sudden the cow "mooed." and she ex claimed: "Ah! Another egg, 1 bet.” Corrected. Irate Patron—“I thought this rail road was for the benefit of the pub lic." Railroad Official—“You're away oft. The public is for the benefit of the railroad.” Tough for the Baby. In one of the Cleveland schools the girls use a live baby In learning how to bathe an infant. It may be good for the girls not we can't help teal lag a little sorry for the child. We don't know who pat the pan* tn punctuation, bat we da know a whole lot of punctuation la pot Into punk.—Berkshire Eagle. Mara Than Owe Woman’s Share. A Baltimore woman has applied ter her se Tenth divorce. Some peo ple are never satisfied —Washington The English prison mission every Christmas send* out 4O.S00 personal tatters to lameun of ”-fK-w JnBa. POM SALE Owe two seated carriage, nearly new: ana term wagon and five or six ncrea of gianad In altelte. fenced chicken tight. For terms mad pnrtico tus. see Alfred Ai BOOM THE NEW COURT HOUSE The Greatest Necessity in Sherman County Of More Value to Every Individual Taxpayer and Citizen, than any other One thing. POSTED In this Campaign on all Matters Pertaining to This Great Issue by Reading the NORTHWESTERN SUBSCRIBE E) El i (:] El El ' V I i (0 El & HORSES AND MULES; I WANTED i If you have a horse or mule to sell call No. 20, or see M. A. Warrick i G. W. OLSEN, D.C. 1 Chiropractor Will be in his office in the T. D. Wilson resi dence, 6n Mondays 6:30 to Tuesday 11 a. m. of each week. TRY Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments and have the cause adjusted 6 ft o Dreamland Theatre $ V V ^ Changes Pictures Every ^ A Mtiday, Wednesday and Friday. Q Only the best pictures shqwn. Everyone passed on Q ' by Board of Censorship. q Far an Evenings Fun and Pleasure § 9 0 ft Meet Me In Dreamland. ft ft_ft Let is figsre on that next, bill of Job Work, We Guarantee to silt yon h both work, qiality and price.
