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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
Your Future Prosperity j Being a matter of considerable importance isn’t there every rea son in the world why you should look into and thoroughly investi gate any method that will help you accumulate faster? Especially when the method doesn’t cost you anything to use it. Look into Our Bank account Plan—the habit of using it is easy to acquire, and when you have used it long enough to realize its advantages you would ' not think of handling your finan ces under your present method. _;_! -i Loop City State Bank ] Loip City, Nebraska. jj SOLID COMFORT GOOD LOOKS and ENDURING QUALITY THESE ARE THE THINGS THAT MAKE DREW SHOES FAMOUS We have them in Brown, Tan and Black, Velours, Nu Buck, Gun Metal, Patent and Vici Kid at. Prices from $2.50 to $5.00. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU. I E. E YOUNGQUIST, Prop. When Looking For a Square Meal Go 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 ■ j't ' * The Keystone Lumber Co. Has a very complete liae of window screens and deer screens which are right hath in qnility and price. Gome and see them KEYSTONE LUMBER COMPANY JUNE BULLETON OF EXCURSION l FARES i TO THE PACIFIC COAST: General excursion rate of $60 daily. • YELLOWSTONE PARK Feneral excursion rate $32.00 to the entrance, and from $82.00 ( to $100. ail-expense tours, diverse routes, etc. Inquiry about Wylie ! Permanent camp tours and conducted tours from Cody. ROCKY MOUNTAINS « • . T, excursion rates to Denver, Eates Park, Glacier Nation- ! al Park, salt Lake City, with diverse route mountain tours. THE BLACK HILLS ‘ Dally tourist rates to Hot Springs, Dead wood and Lead. This ' • beautiful region is attracting a greatly increased patronage every • hummer. ■ THE BIG HORN REGION . ^ Tourist rates to Sheridan. Ranchester, Tliermopolis and Codv, ' EASTERN TOURS i Attractive excursion fares commencing June 1st. They cover ■ • direct, also circuit routes. Secure Eastern rate leaflet. “Low ***** *" *** Pacific Coast,” “Yellow ■*«oe Park,” “Estes Park,” “California excursions,” “Low Rates Fast,” “Big Horn Ranch Resort*,” “The Black Hills,” “Colorado U tali A and book.” Ask us for such publications as you wish and ! let us help you plan your tour. J. A. Danielsen, Agent LWTWHXIEY, Gesersl Passenger Agent * 1004 Farnum St. Omaha, Nebr j THE NORTHWESTERN Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for transmission through the mails as second clans matter. Off ice* Phone. Red 21 Residence, - Black 21 J. W. BURLEIGH.Editor and Pub. J. R. GARDINER Mana*«r So far, two candidates for the republican nomi nation for governor have filed—Ross P. Hammond, editor of the Fremont Tribune, and Senator J. H. Kemp of Fullerton. So far as the Northwestern is concerned, it can heartily support either of these gentlemen, whichever may succeed in securing the prize. Editor Hammond we have been acquainted with for over 15 years, both personally and as editor of the Tribune, which paper has been a welcome vis itor to our exchange table during that time, and we may be pardoned if we have the most earnest desire to see him receive the nomination and subsequent election, knowing as we do his eminent fitness for the office. Senator Kemp, we know only by reputation as one of the ablest men in the state, who was president pro tem of the last senate and who has served two terms as state senator from his district, and been a leader in the party in the state, but from what we know of him are well satisfied that he like Ross Ham mond is splendidly equipped for the office of chief exe cutive of the state. Roosevelt is said to be suffering from an affection of the larynx, as a direct result of the hardships he endured in his recent trip to South America, which had been overtaxed in presidential campaigns, and which will effectually prevent him from taking part as an orator in the political campaigns in the United States this fall and compel him to exercise the great est care for some months to come, is the report com ing from London, where the ex-president is at present Gee, what would Bryan do were he afflicted the same way? Mirabile visu. Will Maupin in his Midwest Magazine says: “Ab salom, the first baby-kissing, handshaking politician, wore long hair. It caught in the forks of a tree and he hung there until he died. Nebraska ought to com pel all politicians to wear long hair and then pay a premium for the propagation of forked trees.” Why has Maupin got it in for Edgar Howard so badly? Ex-Gov. Shallenberger has filed for the demo mocratic nomination, for congress in the Fifth district. There are already six republicans filed for the nomi nation, while with Shallenberger about the same num ber have filed for the democratic nomination. — • The republicans and progressive have fused in Franklin county on a county ticket. SUPERVISOR’S PROCEEDINGS _ Claims committee reported that they had allowed all claims with the exception of deductions made for de linquent taxes which report was on motion accepted and County Clerk or dered to draw warrants in the re spective funds. D. C. Dennistoo, Deputy as sessor Logan $88 90 Adam Radke, Deputy assess or Oak Creek 69 50 John De la Motte Deputy as sessor Hazard 90 25 W. T. Chase, Deputy assessor Loup City village 126 00 John Maiefski .deputy assessor Rockville 124 50 Klopp & Barlett Co , supplies County Superintendent 15 33 Ginn & Co., supplies, County Superintendent 16 08 J. J. Else, deputy assessor Scott 53 50 F. M. Henry, County Treasurer office expense 14 63 Hammond, Stephens Co, sup plies, County Supt. 23 95 State Journal Co., tax lists etc 60 25 Dr. J. W. Jones, health officer 18 00 Mat Janulewicz, labor 5 00 W. T. Owens, office rent and clerk hire 26 50 L. A. Williams, sheriff, salary 100 00 L. H. Currier, County Super intendent, office expenses 23 90 C. W. Burt, deputy assessor Clay 61 80 Klopp & Bartlett Co., supplies County Supt. 1 82 Klopp & Bartlett Co., supplies County Supterintendent 10 00 J. W. Burleigh, notices etc 27 75 Chas. Bass Clerk District Court Rein salary etc 72 65 L. B. Polski, County Clerk of fice expense 15 95 L. B. Polski, salary 137 50 Wenzel Rewolinski, supervisor 26 40 Hiyo Aden, supervisor 28 20 Fritz Bichel, moving fence 25 00 Henry Obermiller’ moving fence 25 00 Thos. Jensen, supervisor 27 40 J. H. Welty. supervisor 36 00 Dan McDonald, supervisor 25 60 W» 0.(Brown, supervisor 24 40 H. W. Lang, supervisor 27 60 Road Fund Mat Janulewicz, appraiser 3 10 John Stanczyk, appraiser 3 10 John Oltmann, appraiser 3 10 } W. T. Gibson, appraiser 2 50 S. E. Thrasher, appraiser 2 50 W. S. Woznick, appraiser all tax 2 50 W. T. Gibson, appraiser 3 30 S. E. Thrasher, appraiser 3 30 IV. S. Woznick, appraiser all tax 3 3o Felix Makowski, chainman 7 00 Mat Janulewicz, chainman 20 00 D. Winkleman, chainman 11 00 E. B. Corning, Co. Surveyor 83 85 Mat Ignowski. appraiser 5 20 John Stanczyk, appraiser 5 20 John Oltmann. appraiser 5 20 Hivo Aden, supervisor 5 00 Bridge Fund C. A. Patchin, bridge repairs 3 85 W. O. Brown, supervisor 5 50 Board on motion adjourned sine die. L. B. Polski, County Clerk. June 9,1914 Board of Equalization met this morntne with all members present: J H. Welty. chairman: Wenzel Rewo linski, Thomas Jensen, W. O. Brown. Dan McDonall, Howard Lang, Hiye Aden, W. T. Owens Co. Assessor, L. B. Polski Co. Clerk' Viola E. Odendahl appeared before the Board and showed that her hotel building was assessed to high. After due consideration and investigation tne Board found the facts as stated and on motion duly made seconded and carried, lowered the valuation on the hotel building 25 per cent. Adjourned for dinner. Met after dinner all niembers pre sent. Mary John appeared before the board and showed that her Ej of El of 24-15-16 is assessed out of propor tion with other land of similar quali ty in that vicinity and asked that her valuation be reduced to corre spond with lands of like value. The Board after due consideration reduc ed the assessed valuation on the above tract $224. Valuation on the nwi of 17-13-15 be longing to May Erazim on motion re duced $700. Valuation the Tnei of 20-13-15 be longing to John Ernst on motion re duced $1450. Tax protests of John Strom, Mary Treffer. Carl Treffer, John Ernst, C. Krehmke, C. W. Fletcher, M. A. Alexander and F. A. Dunker were on motion disallowed County assessor on motion was ordered to deduct $400 I vv~" | Just Received From New York jj A Beautiful line of Ladies’Embroidered Voile Dresses and House i Dresses We are going to sell them at a remarkably low price. Remember we carry the largest and most up-to-date Dry Goods ! in Loup City and our Groceries are the best money can buy. I Try a sack of Gooch’s Flour and your flour troubles will by over. i It makes beautiful white bread every time. Took first prize at ii the Lincoln State Fair 5 years in succession. Every sack guaran I teed. | Vic Swanso i | The House of Quality and Low Prices from the assessment of Lorenz Bros, personal property. On motion the Board made the fol lowing reduction in valuation on the following described land. Jerry Shettler nwi of 29-15-16 $1600 00 D. W. Titers swi 29-15-16 1600 00 Mary Julkawskiswiof 33-16-13, 500 00 W. S. Waite n 100 ft of lot 1, block 18 original town of Loup City, *25 per cent deducted from the valuation of building. On motion Board adjourned till 9 a. m. tomorrow June 10, 1914. Board met this morning with all members present. Board on motion lowered the valua tion on ni and sei of sei of 2-15-14 An ton Sobiesczyk $1200. Board on motion deducted $7250 from the improvements on lots 13 and and 14 block 3 original town of Loup City owned by Thos. Paddow. Board on motion deducted $660 from the valuation on sei of 31-14-13 owned by John Stram. Board on motion deducted $2391.75 from the personal assessessment of I Sherman County Telephone Co. which they showed had been listed erroni ously. ' On motion Board adjourned till 5 p. m. Met at 5 p. m. with all members present. Discussion. Adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. June 111914 Board met this morning with all members present. Board on motion deducted 21 acres from assessment of John Warneke tract part ni of nei of nei 13-15-15. On motion adjourned for dinner. Met after dinner with all members present. Board now proceeded to equalize the livestock. Horses were on motion left as brought in by the assessors with the expection of Hazard which was raised 30 per cent and Bristol which was lowered 20 per cent. Mules and cattle were left as brought in by the assessor. Board on motion reduced the valua tion on part of ei of nei of 13-13-16 $700. On motion Board adjournod to one o'clock p. m. July 6th 14. L. B. Polski, County Clerk. 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 CO. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En derlee, Biaek 63. or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed 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. COAL! COAL! OAL! We have just received a new supply of Colorado coal, liave both Lumpand Nut in the Pinnacle. We also have some Sheridan Lump and Nut on hand. Lump at $7.00, Nut at $6.50. Taylor’s Elevator. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that, by vir tue of an order of sale to me directed from the District Court of Sbefrman county, Nebraska, upon an excution rendered in said court on the 21st day of October 1913, wherein Rena Mellor was plaictiff, and Charles E. Mellor were defendants; 1 have levied upon the following described real estate, towit: Lots No. 1-2 and 3 in Block No. 34 in J. Wood’s Smiths addition to the original town. Now City of Loup City, Sherman County, Nebr aska west of the 6th principal meri dian, situated in said Sherman county and State of Nebraska, and I will on the «th day of J uly, 1914, at 2 o’clock p. m., of said day, at the court house, in Loup City, Sherman county. Ne braska, offer for sale and sell said above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the several amounts of $700. and costs taxed at $17.85 with interest at 7 per cent from the 6th day of July, 1914, and costs of the above action, and accruing costs, which amount was adjudged to be , due to the plaintiff above named 1 from the defendants Charles E. Mel lor above named, and to be a lien up- . on the above described premises. - ' Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 2nd day of June 1914. . L. A. Williams. I Sheriff of Sherman county, Nebr aska. R. P. Starr, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 Last pub july 2 Your Opportunity: I 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, i balance on easy terms at 6 per cent Interest. FIRST TRUST COMPANY, Loup City, Nebr.. I « m J m m *—• * * •* - - * ^ ■ • a a—a m m t_a m m k «■ ; LAP ROBES i anti Fly Xets. I have a fine ; i * . line on hand at right prices. [ Harness made to order ; ROPE I Pure Manila stacker rope at 17c 3 ! . per pound \ ■s % ; James Bartunek ; w a■ maa ■ ■■ IYOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND | THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW | At the New Opera House | Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday I S: S as " I Matinee every Saturday afternoon | 1 Change every night and nothing but the best of p | pictures will be shown here. Everybody is cordially §| g invited to attend. jge I THOMAS DADDOW I I 1 Low Summer To Colorado, California, Yellow Tmirict Faroe stone National Park- North Pa- ( lUlimi iflIQ cific Coast Points. . In effect daily until September 30,1914 Vacation time is here. The question “Where shall I go this ' summer'- must be decided now. Let us assist you in form- J ing your plans by suggesting a number of pleasant and rest- i ful trips that may be made within the limits of your vaca- J tion period. Mountains, sea-shore, camping, fiishing—any i diversion that will take you away from your cares for J awhile and bring you back with renewed energy- to take i up your duties; J Union Pacific , STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST will tell you of a score of pleasant trips, if you will signify (j that you desire to take a vacation that is different than any j you have ever taken before. I We will also tell you more about the reduced round- J trip Summer Tourist Fares, routes, stop-oves privileges, side I trips and give you other interesting information j that will be of assistance to you. Apply to ( G. W- COLLI PRIEST, Agent (j