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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
OUR BOY’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WI#K HAVE just received a new line of Boys ■F Suits, and this line of Suits have got the quality. They stand above many others and the prices are not any higher, so why not get the best for the money. They come in both boys and young men’s suits. Call , 1 and sec us w hen you are in need of a newr suit. . < Loup City Mer. Co.; THE BUSY PLACE , THE MOGUL, STORE Nifty box stationery, per box. 10c to 65c Good books for Girls and Boys.*. 25c, & 35c Gold Buckle Navel Oranges per doz. .. 30c & 40c Sunkist Lemons, large and juicy. 30c , Puritan Sweeping Compound 100 pounds. $2.75 1 Less quantities per pound. 3ic This compound is absorbant, disinfectant and de-odorant. BEST ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS MOGUL QUALITY AND QUANTITY GROCERIES , Your patronage always appreciated. JOE VAUGHN. lifted States list rid Ceart Loup City treated to a se> mu« of tlie United States District Court for Bankruptcy on Tuesday. Monday the trial liegan in tlie Federal court room at Grand Is land and adjourned to Arcadia, aim further evidence was taken in the evening, and then adjourn ment was taken to Loup City. J. <i. Pageler filed a petition in Ivvnkruptry a few months ago. i luning «me creditor, the commis - •« firm of Farris. Purinton & Marry of < hnaha. for about $4<>00. Tliey have fougiit every- inch of tlie proceedings through tlieir at t mey. Tuesday tlie commissi<in firm produced all of their liooks, allowing the transactions with tlie Iwnkrupt. and their efforts to show that bankrupt has defrauded ti*r firm lias been aL-ly opposed by Judge Walk Bayard H. Paine, Keferee in Bankruptcy, from (•rand Island, presided and was a< <-tanpained by O. A. Abbott, the oCcial reporter. LEGAL NOTICE Notice b hereby given that sealed tab wtli be motived at the office of City Clerk of Loup City, Nebraska, on or before noon of Uie 13th day of July. 1*14, for the digging, tilling and pu< idiing of a ditch for the purpose of laying a water main, also for tlie lav ing of water malm in mid ditch all fa accordance with plana and specifi cations on file at the office of the City Clerk of Loup City. Nebraska. Mggtag. fiUlag and puddling of dltcnea shall not oast to exceed 11.73 per rod. Laying of water mains shail not earn to exceed Oo.tiu per black. fUacka receiving uve above discribed mams are. commencing at the south west corner of Mock (1, one. connect ing with old t-inch mam in LaJk and running along the aide of Mock (2). 0) and (4>. all to atom mid addition, lltence contin attig want, acmes street and along nonih aide of Mock 1 and 2. and con nrrUng with oid 4-toch main at south west comer of said Mock 2 In Barker’s first addition. Also water main com mcsKtnc at the sooth west corner of block (to' to Heosei voter's addition ith acmes street thence i of Mock(l2)la Hogues with old main at iirirth west corner of said block *2 Ofififid this 23rd day of June. i*l* [neaJ] Pete Bone. Last pah July * City City. ALONG ROUTE TWO Hay McFadden had his windmill blown down Saturday night. Carrier ha3 two tons of balled hay for sale in his barn. Mike Klimek marketed a load of hogs at Loup City Monday. Mason Phillips and Oliver Brodock taok a car out to Henry Obermiller’s Sunday. Lightning struck an alfalfa stack for F. M. Mickow and burned it to the ground Sunday night. Mrs. Andy Grey had her wind mill fixed up the past week that was blown down a short time ago. Henry Obermiller bought a new six cylinder car from Will Schuman last week. Wiggle Creek had no banks Mon day It extended from McBetli’s mail box to where Jess Fletcher lived last year. Will Thomas and O. Snodgraes got caught in tiie storm that struck the route at two o'clock Sunday morn ing on their way home from Loup City there most have been some at traction in Loup City for the boys. They both iiad an exciting time getting under coverof Fred Daddow’s barn during the storm. The two storms that broke over the route Sunday night did a great deal of damage. The Sunday morning storm had lots of wind in it and the damage will mount into hundreds of dollare over the county, lots of hay stacks were cut in two and several windmills were torn to pieces, at almost every farm house you could see something upset or destroyed. CHURCyOTES Presbyterian—Preaching at 10: 30 a. m. and 8:00 p. in. Sunday at 10:4f» a. m. and Christian En deavor at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m. The public is invited to all services. Methodist—June 28. 10:30 a. m. “Church Militant.” 8 p. m. “The Poor Rich Fool.” Baptist—Sunday morning, ‘‘The Christian’s Offensive and Defen sive Armor. ’ The evening will be a song and gospel service. Bring your friends with you. FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale—A fine 80 acre farm, im proved, 3 miles from Loup City. Easy terms inquire at this office. For Sale—A good milch cow. tf James Johansen. To the Voters of Sherman County To the voters of Sherman county: Having filed for the nomination for the office of State Representa tive of the 57th district, consisting of Sherman county, I respectfully ask you for your support before and at the primary election to be held on the 18th day of August, 1914. I was highly honored by my neighbors, friends and the voters in general by being elected as your representative from this district in the fall of 1912. If I am nominated at the coming pri mary election and re-elected at general election, November 3rd, 1914, I will continue my support of all progressive legislation in the future as I have in the past. I shall work and vote against the removal of the State University to the state agricultural farm, as I am sure that it will cost at least $2,000,000 more to remove it to the farm than it will to enlarge the present campus and build the necessary buildings thereon. I also believe that tlie present site is the more favorable location, looking at it from the point of view of the university student, who has to work his way in full or part to get an education. I shall work conscientiously for this part of Nebraska at all times and the most rigid economy in our state government. My record in the last session of the legislature is an open record and I am willing to be judged by it as to my abil ity to fill the office to which I aspire. Thanking yoo all for the past favors which you have shown me, I remain, respectfully. C. W. Trumble. BASEBALL GAMES OF THE WEEK Elba won the first game at Boe lus 7 to 2 but lost the second 9 to 4. Rockville beat Ashton 3 to 3 at Rockville. Farewell lost to Dannebrog, at that place by a score of 5 to 1. LOCAL NEWS . Jack Pageler was a passenger to Grand Island Monday. Banker Carlson went to Omaha Monday noon. Mrs. J. A. Chandler went to Ravenna yesterday morning. Cut glass water glass 10c each at the 5 10 & 25c store. J. W. Dougal had business at St. Paul Monday. A. C, Ogle went to Lincoln Monday on business. Pure Manila stacker rope at 17 cents per pound at James Bartunek's A. E. Chase had business at Grand Island Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson returned to Omaha yesterday after a visit with her son, Willard. Found—A set ring. Owner prove i property at this office. A bunch of the Masonic boys rttended the lodge doings at Sar gent Tuesday night. Mrs, Frank Mickow went to McCool Junction yesterday to visit her daughter. Fine assortment of watches at low est prices at Schwaner’s. We understand Dr. Bowman will be home from Chicago this week. Miss Esther Coltrain of Sar gent is the guest of Miss Bessie Smith. Pare Manila stacker rope at IT. cents per pound at James Bartunek's Arthur Barnes, employed by the Leininger Lumber Co., went home to St. Paul last Friday, a severe sufferer from stomach trouble. Werner Pritchau and wife vis ited over last Sunday at Boelus, Werner returning home Monday, while his wife went to St. Paul for a further visit. Two large sheets of carbon paper for 5c at the 5 10 & 25c store. Mrs. Rena Mellor and little daughter left Tuesday morning for a visit at Central City, Lin coln and other points, to be ab sent some six weeks. Mrs. Chris Christensen and daughter went to St. Paul Mon day to consult a specialist over an eruption on the face of her daugh ter following a siege of the mea sles. Plenty of rubber fruit jar rings and jar lids at the 510 & 25c store. E. G. Taylor returned to Oma ha Tuesday morning to look after his elevator business the second week, but will be relieved the lat ter part of the week by the return of his partner from his vacation. Cliff Thornton left for Omaha Tuesday. Cliff had the desperate look of a young man who was in tent on committing the indiscre tion of resigning from the bache lor club. Plenty of crepe paper napkins, luncli sets, and paper plates at the West side 5 10 & cent store. E. T. Beushausen of Utah and A. ,T. Beck of Colorado, brother and half-brother of C. F. Beus hausen, who were cailed here by the illness and death of their fataer, returned to their homes yesterday morning. Mrs. M.C. Mulick returned last Wednesday evening from Chester, Iowa, where she had been for some time at the bedside of her aged mother. She left the good mother somewhat improved, though her advanced age of nearly ninety years, precludes a much longer lease on life. Word came here Tuesday night that August Sczydzyk of Ashton had been dangerously injured in a runnaway and yesterday morning his son and wife left for his bed side, but had no further than above. . It is to be hoped the re port is exaggerated and the acci dent not so serious. It w’ould be impossible to name the large number of farmers who lost in part or wholly their crops in the hail storm that passed through this county from east to west just north of Loup City last Saturday night, reaching as far east, at least as Dannebrog, in Howard county. We have not learned how far east it started. It was the most disastrous hailing out through a narrow strip of country which has visited the county in many years, — Miss Mable Daddow returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ visit with the family of Er A. Brown at Friend. ' 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 For a right royal Celebration you cannot miss this place. Comfort, Sports, Fireworks etc., See Bills. And now we are up against the prospect of issuing national bonds to keep the the expense of the government. This is truly demo cratic in policy and experience, though wholly undemocratic so far as democratic promises go. The last time we did such a thing was when Grover Cleveland was president, and the rate of inter est we bad to pay was preposter ous. When the adnfinstration went into office they found a $4d. 000,000 surplus on hand. This luis largely disappeared, the cost of running the government has in creased by leaps and bounds while the revenues are. of course, lower ed, as was sure to be the case under the tariff policy of the ad ministration. But what is the use to kick ? If we let democrats run the government we should expect a democratic mess of it. Another Bond Election For Sherman Co. (Following is letter from Supervisor Lang against the bond election, which we reprint verbatim, and leave our intelligent readers to digest at their pleasure. Comment is unnecessary: on may 12 Sherman Co hada special e’ection and voted on the propisi tion of a coart house to cast not to exceed $75. 000.00. the propisition was thoroly talked and threshed out to a finish and the propisition was lost the voters of Sherman Co said at the balot bo* we dont want a $75,000,00 ci art house and we think a majority Should rule, one week after the elec tion the same propisition was brought he fore the Co board and a major! ty of the board voted for another elec tion on the same propisition identi caly the same, that dont look good to ihe people of Sherman Co. when it costs $6.60,80 to hold one election. Should the former election have went the other way I am sure the comercial club would have thrown there hats high in the air and Said a majority Shall rule I like to See a Squair deal and a majority rule the people- voted down the propisition not because we do not need a coart house in Shermau Co nor be cause it is to be built In Loup City Loup City is the Co Seat and is located So near the center of the Co we never expect to change the Co Seat the peonle want a good fire proof coart house we dont want a cheep jack, the peo ple are willing to build a modern house with all convenience room heat jail and all complete but the people of Shermar Oo has Said $75,000.00 is to much money, now if the comercial club will come up with a propisition for a coart house the same as they ha^e asked foi'and leave off the bed ford Stone only leave off the bedford Stone and a certain amount of the marble we will give you evry thing you ask in room, valts. heat, lites. furniture, jail. Sewerage, we atp willing to give the people of Sherman Co a duplicate of Greely Co coart house in teracota finish now meet us half way throw off 110,000,00 that ant worth 10 cents to any bod only to look at and we will give you all you have asked for remember Sherman Co. Greeley Co. and howard Co are all the same size and all lay joining Sherman Co assest valuation is $3^60.000 Greely Co as sest valnation is $3,406,006.00 howard Co assest valuation is $4,465,195.00 now come across we dont want to play tite wad neither do we expect to ware Rockey felows shoes every body come out and vote on june 30 and vote your own Sentiment if all voters would come out and vote we would pole 2,000 votes on june 30 as near as [ can learn a large majority of the voters of Sherm Co want a coart house for less than $75,000.00 now lets git to gather when this propisi tion is voted, down and do the rite tiling. Howard Lang Supervisor Litchfield Neb • Dreamland Theater Changes Pictures Every Monday, 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. upm, ix “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 the growth of soft and glossy hair to a greater extent than Nyal’s Hirsutone There is nothing “’just 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 HIRST TONE should be on your dressing table. Only 30c and $1 the bot tle, Highly recommended by us! We are exclusive agents for Nyal Family Remedies—one for each ill—fully guaranteed and recommended. SWANSON & LOFHOLM. THE NYAL STORE NOTICE TO FARMERS I have on hand a quantiry 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. ♦