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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
SOME MEN SEE The difficulties ahead and never try to make a start. Other men the goal and attempt to reach it by a big jump or spurt. Successful men realize there are some difficulties to be overcome, but they reach the goal by taking advantage of all the helps along the way. No matter what your goal, you will find the use of our Bank Ac count Plan a practical help I Loop City State Bank j Leap City, Nebraska. j SOLID COMFORT I GOOD LOOKS and ENDURING QUALITY f THESE ARE THE THINGS THAT MAKE DREW SHOES FAMOUS We have them in Brown. Tan and Black, Veloars. Nu Buck. Gun Metal, Patent and | Vici Kid at. Prices from 12.50 to $5.00. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. E. E YOUNGQUIST, Prop. When Looking For a Square Meal Co To THE IDEAL RESTAURANT also for a Good Lunch We also carry a Full Line of Bread and Pastry Goods and also sends Bread by parcel post. South Side Public Square. Wm. Dolling, Proprietor ESTABLISHED 1886 THE KEYSTONE LUMBER CO„ of Loup City, is prepared to furnish ALL the material for the erec tion of your buildings. This material includes the Cement. Lumber. Hardware and Paint. Save the annoyance of running all over town for a bill, by buying your material of us. We have barb-wire and woven wire fencing, too ^ KEYSTONE LIMBER COMPANY •WHERE SHALL YOU GO THIS SUMNER ‘To tho East: ' Early annom* eaient will lie made of a very liberal arrange- ! «W» of ▼arable Summer tours to Eastern resorts and the At- ■ lanta t<«i. All publications on press. ] ]To and Through the West: [Indx-altocts point to a large volume of Summer travel this year I*® ***** to Colorado resorts, especially Estes Park • just North of IW-over, to Hot Springs and other Black Hills ' resorts, to die Big Hom Mountain ranches about Sheridan, to ' Yeltowrtone Park, Glacier National Park, and for the circuit , tour of tin- S<ienir Kockies. through Colorado, Salt Lake and j Yellow stone Park. Thermopolis. Hot Springs, in the Owl . Creek Mountains, has wobderful possibilities as a sanitarium] i for the cure of all rlwumatic diseases. ' You owe it. to yourself to take a vacation trip. You should '>"*r America First* and with the favorable fares, luxurious train*, spl *taJid hotels, your tour is one of rest and diversion. ; Let me publications for any kind of a summer tour you \ Lave in mind. ' <1. A. Danielses, Agent L W. WBEflfXEY. General Passenger Agent 1004 Farnum St. Omaha, Nebr i • i THE NORTHWESTERN Entered it the Loup City Postoffloe for transmission through the mnils as eeoond clans matter. Office Phone. Red 21 Residence, - Black 21 J. W. BURLEIGH.Editor and Pnb. J. R. GARDINER Manager A newspaper, to avoid criticism, should be noth ing, say nothing, do nothing. The live, up-to-date newspaper, is sure of plenty of fault-finding, as it tries to print all the legitimate news when it is news. Of course, the editor makes mistakes, but to our know ledge we do not know of one who deliberately invites criticism by printing the wrong thing at the wrong time or goes out of the way to print that which should not be made public. The Northwestern is the product of a mere human, full of faults, and invites its friends and patiyons to advise with its editor and not wait till after the horse is stolen before attempting to lock the stable door. If you know of any matter which it were best not to publish for good sufficient reasons, talk with the editor, give cogent reasons for silence on the subject and if such reasoning is sound and good, the editor will always be found alive to the situation and you will be treated most courteously. Wanted, the address of some one who does not know of a remedy for a punk stomach. Up to date, in the two months since the editor acquired a bad affair of the kind, possibly from living on unpaid subscription promises to this great family journal, he has accumu lated ’steen hundred recipes from admiring friends and fiendish enemies, has tried one of them about every fifteen minutes or longer between trials, and at present is so muddled that his dreams are frequently of armies of people approaching him, each one with some sure cure for the dod-gasted affair. He has now concluded the only sure remedy will be a new up-to date court house for Sherman county. Vote for it and cure a stomach trouble undoubtly accumulated from viewing the old ram-shackle affair in the public square. ■ —= Hon. T. M. Scott, wife and two children, drove to Loup City last Friday for an over-Sunday visit with his sisters, Mrs. Kettle and Mrs. Sharp and families * and renew old acquaintances, returning home in their auto Monday. Mr. Scott represented Hamilton county in the last session of the legislature in the lower house and represented it well. Although he is a de mocrat, he is not one of the hide-bound kind, and Re pub lican-Hamilton showed their faith and belief in him by securing his election. He is again candidate for a seat in the lower house, and so far the republi cans have put up no one against him, nor will, prob ably, which speaks volumes in his praise. Tad Scott seems to have the confidence of Hamilton county people of all political opinion, as was the case when he lived here. No one ever thought there were so many demo crats in the state a? has been shown the past year in the rackets over postoffices and the breaking into the candidatorial field so far this spring. It is surmised, though, that those who are not up for office, or pie of some kind, or will get action along those lines soon, are mighty scarce. There are up to the present about a dozen demo cratic candidates for governor, and the woods seen to be full of ’em. The situation is so pcute that a big petition is out to re-nohiinate Gov. Morehead as his own successor, and it looks as though he would ac cept the situation and that his proposed candidacy for congress was a bluff. v v What if Edgar Howard and Cecil Mathews should get into this fight over the Woodman insurgency and eat each other up.—The Nebraskan. ‘Twould be a material blessing to all Nebraska. Cheer up, ydu bald-head, fellows. Austria re ports a sure method of sewing hair on shiny scalps. It is moved, second and carried unanimously that Jim Burnett be the first here to have the method tried on 0 ” Up to this writing, Little Giant Thompson has not come forward as an avowed candidate for govern or, and bis ’steenth defeat for some office or other. At VIC SWANSON S \ BUY GOOCHE’S BEST FLOUR Thp only Flour that gives entire satisfaction all the time. It makes beautiful white bread. If you have the least bit of trouble with other flour, try Gooche’s and you will use no other. Remember we have the most up-to-date line of Dry Goods in Loup City. Go to Swanson’s first, we have got the Merchandise. Vic Swanson The House of Quality and Low Prices insure your growing crops against HAIL DO IT NOW, tomorrow may be too late. We represent only the best companies, see us for rates. FIRST TRUST (X). 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 Having been doing repair work the past five months and doing no adver tising. I find that there are people here in town as well as country, that do not know 1 am engaged in the re pair business. So I believe it pays to advertise. If your shoes, gas or oil stoves, tinware, guns etc., need re pairs, I am located at The Second hand and Variety Store, first door east of Hayhurst & Gallaway Hard ware. Yours Respectfully, P. O. Reed. To Breeders — My two imported stallions will be at McLaughlin’s barn in Loup City on Monday, Tues day, Friday and Saturday of each week, and on Wednesdays and Thurs days at my home place. James W. Johnson. HAIL! HAIL! HAIL! Insure your crops against hail by all means but don’t try any exper ments just call or write F. E. Brewer and insure in the Old Reliable, St Paul Fire and Marine,the Pioneer Co. in hail has an unbroken record of 31 years, looses adjusted and paid promptly. Ask those who have tried it. Phone Red 60, Loup City. ANNOUNCEMENTS. County Superintendent I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of County Superinten dent of Schools for Sherman county. Appreciating previous favors. I thank in advauce. all those who will in anv way contribute to my support at the August primaries. Mary A. K. Hendrickson. I am a candidate before the prima ries of August for renomination by the democratic party to the office of County Superintendent of Schools. I am deeply grateful to my many friends throughout the county for their generous support in the past, and if re-elected will endeavor to re pay their continued confidence by giv ing to the public the very best service of which I am capable. L. H. Currier. I am a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Schools for Sherman county, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the coming primaries, August 18. 1914, Your support will be heartily appreciated. R. D. Hendrickson. County Clerk To The Voters of Sherman County: I hereby announce my Candidacy at the coming Primary Election for the Democratic Nomination as Coun ty Clerk and respectfully solicit the support of the Voters on Tuesday, A ugust the 18th, 1914. Respectfully. D. B. Polski. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Clerk of Sher man county, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the coming primaries, August 18th, 1914. I will sincerely appreciate your support. J. J. Slominski. /or County Treasurer I hereby announce myself as candi date for re-nomination on the repub lican ticket for the oftice of County Treasurer. Your support will be greatly appreciated. F. M. Henry. Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the oftice of Sheriff of Sher man county, subject to the decision of the democratic voters as expressed at the coming primary elections, on . August 18th, 1914. I would appreci ate your support. Wm. Hancock. I hereby announce my candidacy for the oftice of Sheriff of Sherman county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters at fine coming pri maries, August 18th, 1914. I would very much appreciate your support. Lloyd bly. Notice-to Creditors State of Nebraska, ) > SS. Sherman County, ) In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Sophia Placek, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified that I will sit at the county court room in Loup City, in said county, on Thursday the 25th day of June 1914, and Tuesday the 8th. day of December 1914, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is the 8th day of December, A. D. 1914, and the time limited for payment of debts the 18th day of September 1914. Witness my hand and the seal of said county court, this 9th day of May, 1914. E. A.Smith, [sbal] County Judge Last pub June 4 Your Opportunity 320 acres fine smooth table land in Custer County Nebr, all good black loam with clay sub soil, 200 arces in cultivation, balance pasture and hay, new barn, double crib and granary, chicken house, hog house, good well and wind mill, some other buildings and a good road to town. Price $50 per acre, $2000 or $3000 cash, balance on easy terms at 6 per cent Interest. FIRST TRUST COMPANY, Loup City, Nebr. CASH SALE CASH AS LONG AS THEY LAST New Deere, 4 shovel, walker, $14.50 New Deere, 6 shovel, walker, 15.50 No Name Moline, 4 shovel, walker 14.50 Little Joker, 4 shovel, Tongueless 11.50 Rock Island, 4 shovel, Tongueless 11.50 Rock Island, 6 shovel, Rider 21.00 Dutch Uncle, 6 shovel, Rider 24.50 Fast Mail, 4 shovel, Rider 25.00 Busy Bee, 4 shovel, Rider, 25.00 6 disc sled go-devil 13.00 Badger, 4 shovel, Rider 29.00 Kozel & Sorensen Rockville, Nebraska m- ^ ■ The Seed Hopper and Spout I being mounted on the beam I eliminates telescoping be- A I cause both are raised with W I the beam and are always in B I the same relative position . 34 ■ to each other. No chance to 4 ^B ^clog up or set out of Variable Drop, controlled ^ by a hand lever covenient- I ly placed near the hopper B insures aceuratedropping. B An opening in the spout ■ enables the operator to see I the seed passing down. B Planting distances may be ■ varied 12 to 22 inches. M Distances ■ between m press wheels I can be | varied M The Disc Covers are 1 leld firmly in^^^^ W the ground by spring pressure, allowing ■ them to ride over obstructions and to re- m ^ bound to position. They are adjustable for ■ depth, wiath and angle, enabling the operator to M set the disks just right. Shovel Covers far if desirid. FOR SALE BY H. W. OJENDYK Ashton, Nebraska YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW At the New Opera House Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Matinee every Saturday afternoon Change every night and nothing but the best of pictures will be shown here. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. THOMAS-DADDOW
