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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1914)
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ! W e have a few items in the way of fancy Dress Goods, that have not moved as it ought to by this time, so on those few pieces of Dress Goods 1 we are going to sell at ONE HALF i ERICH while they last. They are 4 mostly in the newest of goods 1 such as the \ Ratenas, Durbar Cloth, Hymelias j as you know w e do not let goods lay still on j our shelves w e w ant them to move. If they ' w ill not move at the price they aught ^ to tiring we w ill sell them at a j loss. Below w e will mention ] a few of the items which i w ill go at this sale ^ 4 pieces of Checked Ratenas regular price $1.25 sale price. $3c J 3 pieces of fancy Ratenas. regular price 65c, 30in. wide, sale price . 33c i 2 pieces of Fancy Durbar Cloth regular 35c, 30in. wide sale price. 20c * Do not fail to call and see these goods as they are bargains. ^ Loup City Mer. Co.I O'ooO' □ oi^oSoooooooooo' i THE MOGUL. STORE Nifty box stationery, per box. 10c to 65c ; Good books for Girls and Boys.. 25c, a 35c f Gold Buckle Navel Oranges per doz.*.. 30c a 40c I Sunkist Lemons, large and juicy.. . . 30c , Puritan Sweeping Compound 100 pounds.. . $2.75 1 Less quantities per pound.. 3^c ! This compound is absorbant, disinfectant and de-odorant. MST ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS MOGUL QUALITY AND QUANTITY GROCERIES Your patronage always appreciated. JOE VAUGHN. Supervisors’ Proceedings J une “th, 1*14. County board of superv Uur» met pursvant to adjournment of May 2u. 1*14. sitii ail member* present: J. H Weity chairman: Wenzel Kcwo ItnskL Thomas Jensen. W. O. Brown. I*an McUonaid. Howard Lang and liiyo Aden: J. S. Pedler. county at torney and L. B Polski. clerk. Minutes of last meeting read and on motion approved as read. dark was on motion instructed to advertise for bid' for renting of tlie poor farm, all bids to be in by noon on Live 14th day of July. anutinoN Whereas, it appearing tliat death has removed from among us our * ierk of the district court* Louis Be in. and that bjr his death Sherman county ha* lost a faithful and rompe i--it odu u! whose every effort dur ing his many jean, of residence in the count j was for Uie advaru-ement and progress of her citizens, and Wliereas. his famhy has lost a kind h 'band and loving latiier; therefore be it Unsolved, by the county board of supervisor* of Sherman countv. tliat we extend our sympaUiy to his fam ily and that these resolutions he spread upon live minutes of this meeting, and that a copy of them be sent to lie bereaved family. J. If. Weity. (iiairman. W. O. Brown. Tims. Jensen. Wenzel Itewoiinski. iiiyo Aden. II W Lang. l*an Milkmaid. Board on motion adjourned Ull v o\ .ock a. m. Friday. * June 12.1*14. < ouaty board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of June *, aii members being present J. II. Welly. chairman: W. O. Brusn. Iran Mclkmald. llljo Aden. II. W. Lang. Mental itewoiinski. Tl*os. Jensen; J S. Pedler. counts attorney, and L. B Putski. county clerk. * 'aimer road petition now came on for dnnl bearing. Said yetition pray* Uiat a nmd be estahiislted commenc ing at the aortiiwestcorner of section B. township 14. range li, and running thence south two miles on the sec tion line to tbe northwest comer of section kUM. running Uie nee east •" the section line three and ooe-lialf ■B— and terminating at rend 274. at (he center Make on the north line of section 12-11-14 In considering said petition. the board found that all Ute provisions of the law had been com plied with and Umt void road was a public necessity, (in motion that said raid be established on condition Urn* Ute claimants accept damages ns awarded by the board. Following are (he damages awarded: Philip Moritz. 4*1 rev Herbert Moritz. at tt) Bert Kewberg. eo no Frank Mncbaiskl, *5 no B 5 Ben tii no on Aug Gossni 11 noun Hears Beehausea. a* .n Geo Biammer no on Frank Kami. » on Anton Jellaek. an on Vandegrift Brew wi on Jenovrskl road petition was next up for '-caring Said petition prays for yj gHAMtshmcnt of a ruad com • mencing at tlie southwest corner of section .3-15-14, running thence east one mile between sections Jtliree and ten and terminating at tlie south east comer of section 3-15-13. In considering tlie above petition, tlie board found tliat all the provisions ef the law had been complied wilii and that said road was a public necessity. < hi motion ordered that said road be established, on condition tliat tlie ‘-laimants accept damages as awarded by the board, said road to be forty feet wide. Following are tlie dam ages awarded: Thos YVojtalewicz. $25 00 John Keeffel. 25 00 Anna Ziola. 55 Oo Jos Wojtalewicz, 25 00 Kusek road petition now came up for consideration. Said petition prays for the establishment of a road commenring at tlie northeast corner of tlie northeast quarter of section 13-15-1*.. running thence soutli three miles on section and township line and terminating at the southeast corner of section 25-15-16. In consid ering said petition, the board found tliat all tlie pro* isions of the law had been complied with and that said road was a public necessity. On mo tion ordered said road established on condition tliat tlie claimants accept damages as awarded by tlie board. Follow ing are tlie damages awarded: Win Tucker $30 00 Silas Kyler 30 oo W P Baird 30 oo FO Johnson 3o 0t> Mary John 60 oo II C Chase estate 30 oo c A Johnson 30 no W T Chase 30 oO On motion adjourned for dinner. Met after dinner w ith all members present. Bicliel road petition was next up for bearing.' Said petition prays for tlie establishment of a road com mencing at tlie northwest corner of section .31-15-15. and running thence south one mile on section and town ship line and intersecting with road No *7. In considering said petition, tlie board found tiiat ail the pro visions of tiie law had been complied with, tliat said road was a public ne cessity and tliat the land owners ad joining said road have waived ail ciaims for damages. Tlie board on motion granted tlie above petition and ordered said road established, platted and recorded. Relteninayer road petition now came up for hearing. Said petition prajs for tlie establishment of a road commencing at the northwest corner of tlie southwest quarter of section 21-15-14, and, running thence south easterly about no rods, more or less, and intersecting with road No. 36. In considering said petition, tlie board Hods tuat all thp provisions of the law have been complied with and tiiat all tlie land owners adjoining said road had consented to its estab lishmtnt and had waived all claims for damages. Board on motion grant ed said petition and ordered said road established, platted and re corded. Bettenmayer mad vacation petition was next up for consideration. Said petition prays for tlie vacation of a road commencing at a point about 16 rods soutli of tlie northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section 31 15-14, running tiience soutli 56 de {frees, east 127 rods and there ter mi nating. In considering said petitior the board, finds that all the provision: of the law had been complied with that the petition contains the requi site number of signers residing with in two miles of said road and that there are no objections to the same. On motion board granted the above petion and ordered said road vacated. Chas road laid over till the 14th of July. (Continued next week) CHURCH HOTES German-.Tune 21 Sunday school *0 a. m.: farewell sermon 10:30 a. m.: farewell at Ashton 3 p. m. Presbyterian—Preaching at 10: 30 a, m., and a Children’s Day exercise at 8 p. m. Methodist—10:30 “Going away from Jesus’’. 8 p. m., “Judge ment Hall.” Methodist Kensington meet at the home of Mrs. George Ziglcr June 24th. Public Sal* Saturday Owing to removing to Colorado, I will sell at public auction at Wood's livery barn in this citv on Saturday of this vteek, beginning at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, the following per sonal property, to-wit: < One bay mare coming 5 years old, with colt by her side. One black mare, 2 years old. One set of buggy harness and other personal effects. Terms—8 mouths at 10 per cent interest. P. Jueling, Owner. Special Teachers* Examination. A special examination in countv certificate subjects will be given Fri day, June 19, and Saturday, Juue20, 19i4. There will be no Reading Circle ex amination this month. L. H. Currier, County Superintendent. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale—Home-grown Kaffer seed com for sale at Sweetland’s feed store. G. C. Leatherman. For Sale—Alfalfa hay. Phone Burr Robbins, 9811. jan22tf For Sale—A fine 80 acre farm, Im proved, 3 miles from Loup City. Easy terms inquire at this office. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Gardiner and little son left yesterday noon for a visit at Dan nebrog. Pure Manila stacker rope at 17 cents per pound at James Bartunek’s Misses Pearl Needham and Lena Smith went to North Loup Tues day to attend a C. L. Convention. Mrs. Paige is here from Mor rill, called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. T. D. Wilson, who is much better at this writing. Found—A set ring. Owner prove property at this office. Don’t miss the Mexican war pictures at the opera house this (Thursday) evening' a 4-reel film, taken on the firing line battles in that curse-ridden country. Fine assortment of watches at low est prices at Scliwaner’s. T. D. Wilson returned Saturday from Plattesville, ’Wis., where he was called by the illness of his brother who died before his ar rival. The sympathy of our peo ole are with him. Pure Manila stacker rope at 17. cents per pound at Janies Rartunek's The ladies of the G. A. R. wish the Northwestern to express their sincere thanks to the business men for financial aid; to owners of autos for the uso of their machines and to those who donated flowers for Decoration Day. Two large sheets of carbon paper for 5c at the 5 10 & 25c store. The Fourth will be celebrated at Jenner Park with a bigger time than ever. Any report that may have arisen by reason of the storm interfering in any way with it, is erroneous. Come and enjoy the best time of your lives. Plenty of rubber fruit jar rings and jar lids at the 510 & 25c store. ^ hile retbodeling the building occupied by Vic Swanson, an old register of the Rossiter hotel of the years 1879-80 was found, which should prove quite a curi osity giving as it does the regis tration of guests at the hotel 34-ii years ago. Plenty of crepe paper napkins, luncti sets, and paper plates at the West side 5 10 & 25 cent store. That no particular damage was done to Jenner Park by reason of the big storms of last week goes to prove that under the most try ing circumstances no particular damage can be done to Jenner Park by reason of the storms and high water. Come to the park July Fourth and enjoy the day, and you will be convinced of the truth of the above. Cut glass water glass 10c each at the 5 10 & 25c store. Lost—A bunch of keys Tuesday evening. Finder please leave at the Mogul store and oblige. ALONG ROUTE TWO Born, Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wagner, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Criss of Spaulding visited at the home of S. Ji. Criss Monday. Harold Burt is able to be up after a three weeks sick spell out in Mon tana. • Mrs. C. O. Wagner was frightened one day last week when the little 2 year-old baby found a small hole in the foundation of the house and had crawled under it and out of reach, in stead of coming to them it kept going under and did not stop until it got to the further side of the house. Mrs, Wagner sent for her husband and he immediately commenced to dig a hole under the foundation. He was not long in getting the little one out. Frank Casteel had a close call from having his eyes put out last week while putting up hay atH. Brodock's They had finished a stack and the man on the stack threw his fork to the ground just as Mr. Casteel came into view. The fork struck him full in the face, one of the tines went in on the side of the nose and one struck on the other side, one of the tines tore quite a hole in the flesh under the left eye. Had the fork struck an inch higher, both eyes would have been blinded. He suffered a great deal at first bub is much better at this writing. ' Clerical Humor. Laughter savers life and wtt win endure long after many of the old priestly functions have fallen into desuetude; manners and ideas alter, bnt the basis of humor remains the same. Today Rabelais conceivably could have written the "Ingoldsby Le gends.” and In the fifteenth century Barham might have been the author of “The Inestimable Life of the Great Gargantua.” Today a young cleric, preaching his first sermon, has the nap tive wit to take for his text, “What hath this bl&bbcr to ON MEN’S UNDERWEAR Both two-piece and Union Suits Will Make a Reduction of From 25 to 35 per Cent R. L. ARTHUR 4th of JULY CELEBRATION JENII S 'IRK For a right royal Celebration you cannot miss I this place. I Comfort, Sports, Fireworks etc.. See Bills. Commercial Club Make Report Report of monies raised for court house campaign, with ex penditures of same. Receipts May 6 Deposited in State Bank §288 50 May 20 Deposited in State . Bank 12 50 Total §301 00 Expenditures March 11 Frank Badura, inspection trip 4 54 March 11 Chris Zwink, in spection trip 5 02 March 11 James McBeth, inspection trip 5 02 March 11 Wm. Jacob, in spection trip 4 86 March 11 Thomas Daddow. opera house for meeting 8 00 April 2 C. F. Beushausen, stamps and envelopes 28 63 April 14 C. F. Beushausen. 500 envelopes, and 200*1 circular letters 25 20 April 15 A. C. Ogle, two cars to Lifchfield to in dignation meeting 12 00 April 15 Slocumb brothers. addressing 3(H) envelopes 3 00 April 2o C. F. Beushausen, 2000 stamiied envelopes 44 G4 April 20 F. X. Badura, hall rent, Ashton 8 50 May G J. AY. Burleigh, 2,000 bills, 4.500 circular, letters 24 00 May 8 AY. M. Hulbert, Litchfield, for band 6 <H> May 8 John Haller for hall • Litchfield 7 00 May 9 C. F. Beushausen. 175 letters and postage 5 72 May 9 Jack Rightenour. printing bills 2 25 May 9 J. AY. Long, for use of hall at Rockville 5 00 May 16 J. Bukowski. auto to Litchfield ' 5 00 May 20 A. C. Ogle, trip to Litchfield and Logan 7 80 May 27 C. F. Beushausen, court house cuts 19 05 June 2 Times Independent, bills and circular letters 26 00 June 2 Slocumb brothers, addressing envelopes_2 00 Total $257 73 3a la nee on hand $43 27 AY. S. Waite, Secretary Court House Commit ee. LAMONT L. STEPHENS LAWYER r|RST NATIONAL BANK BUILD ING LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA THE WEEK’S PROGRAM At Dreamland Theatre FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 27th Monday and Tuesday “Just Boys” —Biograph “The Man From The West”—2 reel, Lubin Wednesday and Thursday “Too Late,”—2 reel, Selig “The Perplexed Bridegroom,”—Vitagraph Friday and Saturday “Pathc Weekly No.ll”—Pathe “Broncho Billy and the Bad Man,”—Essany “How Bobby Galled Her Bluff”—Edison | “Oh! What a Lot of Hair!” You often hear this remark because everyone delights at the sight of a luxuriant head of hair. There is nothing that will pro mote ti e growth of soft and glossy hair to a greater extent than Nyal's Hirsutone There is nothing lijust as good." because it is not merely a hair-wash—it's a Tonic—a REAL FOOD—cleanses, nourishes and stimulates the roots of the hair—removes all dandruff and preserves the Hair's natural color and beauty. Fragrantly perfumed—easily applied—put up in handy sprinkle-top bottles—NYAL’S HIRSF 3X)XE should be on your dressing table. Only 50c and $1 the bot tle, Highly recommended by us! We are exclusive agents for Xyal Family Remedies—one 'fOr each ill—fully guaranteed and recommended. SWANSON & LOFHOLM. THE NYAL STORE NOTICE TO FARMERS I have on hand a quantify of the Council Bluffs Remedy and would be glad to figure with you on your spring supply of Stock Remedy All of the big feeders are good feeders o9 the Coundil Bluffs goods. Phone or see Alfred N. Cook, Loup City, Nebr. Compare our Job Work with others a word to the wise is sufficient.
