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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
w. F. MASON, President L. HANSEN, Cashier Our Business Is Banking » i and our efforts are directed towards that I alone. We do not make it a practice to \ ask you ^or your banking business except \ through the medium of this paper, but that does not mean that we are not anxi ous for your business. We are—and if you will allow us the opportunity it shall be our constant aim, as well as pleasure, to endeavor to merit your confidence and patronage. > First National Bank Loap City, Nebraska. Wc Pay 5 per cent on Time Deposits. SELL YOUR FARM We have customers for good Sherman county farms. If you want to sell and your prices and terms are right list your farm with us. We also have We also have several- applications for good farms to rent for cash or share of crops. FIRST TRUST COMPANY, Loup City, Nebr. A COMPLETE LINE * * of ' • ' » '' Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Etc. E. P. DAILY 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 1 Meet Me In Dreamland. AMICK & CONGER, Managers. t 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 of the Council Bluffs goods. Phone or see Alfred N. Cook, Lonp City, Nebr. I A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION r That is what you get when you buy Dry Zensal or | Moist Zensal. Fifty years experience made these two clean odorless ointments possible. If you have i v Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum or any dry, scaly skin erup I tion use dry Sensal. For weeping skin or any watery t eruption use moist Zensal. Only fifty cents the jar. 1 Ask about it today. t SWANSON & LOFHOLM . LOCAL NEWS Miss Bess Owens went to Wal baeh Friday morning for a visit. Will Engle completed James Bone’s new residence in Webstei township last week. Mrs. Hansel went to Ord last Friday to close out her car ol fruit there. v Flour sacks for sale at the Ideal Bakery. Fritz Leschinsky returned to his studies at the State University last Friday morning. Mike Nickolaus went to Clay county last Friday morning on a short business trip. Mrs. John McDonald went to York last Friday morning on a visit, returning Saturday night. If you want Rood, prompt draylnR, call on John McDonall, successor to L.C. McDonall. Phone Bed 104 VicViener’s wife and mother left last Friday morning for Fre mont, where they expect to visit for some time. Judge Wall returned from a business trip to Broken Bow last Friday morning, motoring to Ar cadia and from there by train. Drs. Aye, the chiropractics, have moved into the Jacob Albers cottage, just east of the Sweetland block. Leave orders for John McDonall dray at either lumber yard, or at E; G. Taylor’s, or Phone Red 104 Dr. Chase, Bert Chase, M- C. Mulick, R. L. Arthur and Arthur Conger motored to Broken Bow to the fair last Thursday. A. L. Zimmerman went to Au rora last Thursday morning to at tend the United Brethern confer ence in session in that city. T. A. Taylor and wife returned last Thursday morning to Everett, Wash. The chances are they will continue to make that their home indefinitely. Mrs. Thos. Keen, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. O. Brown, for some few weeks, re turned to her home in Chicago last week Thursday. The St. Paul Republican re ports three cases of small pox at St. Libory, well under quaran tine, and it is not thought the dis ease will spread further. If you want a dray, phone A. L. Euderlee, Black 03, or leave your or der with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Best of service guaranteed. G. E. Ryan, father of C. H. Ryan of the First National Bank, returned to his home at Orange, Calif., last Thnrsday, where he owns a fine fruit ranch. Henry Ohlsen and son have se cured the contract for a new Cath olic church at Dwight, Neb., and Albion went down last week Thursday to look after the start ing of the same. Rev. L. V. Slocumb attended the M. E. conference at Fremont last week. He has been returned to this charge for another year. Our Methodist friends are to be congratulated. Mrs. Slocumb at tended the last days of the session. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cushman, Mrs. Alva Edgar and W. C. Burns, all of Toledo,Ohio, arrived last week Wednesday evening for a week’s visit with Mrs. E. E. Ditto and Mrs. Drusilla Pedler. The party all returned to Toledo Monday morning. A letter from Pete Hansen di rects us to change his paper from Tacoma, Wash., to San Francisco. He said he and his wife had been enjoying their stay up in that country the past few months, but the weather was becoming so dis agreeable they concluded to go further south. The plight of the democratic party in Nebraska must be great when its leading newspaper in sists that the fight in the state must be made along national in stead of state lines. What a con fession of weakness of the demo cratic state administration coming from the World-Herald. The percentage for 1914 of the normal production of crops per acre of the state of Nebraska shows for Sherman county: Corn, 87 per cent, wheat 112 per cent. Oats 184 per cent, alfal fa 121 per cent, and for hay 11( I per cent This 6hows Shermai county well up among the best o: ) the crop "growing counties of thii best county in the state. SOME PRICES OF MTEREST Some prices of interest at the 5, 10, and 25c west side store. 2 dozen jar rubbers 15c Paper plates per dozen, 5c Paraffine wax per pound 15c Flower pots 5, 8, 10 and 15c 1 lot of glassware going at 10c apiece. Suit hangers at 10c each. Nice fresh candies 10 to 20 cents per pound. FOR SALE Five or six sores of ground in al falfa, fenced chicken tight. For terms and particulars, see Alfred Anderson. Professional Cards ROBT. P. STARR Attorney at Law LOUP CITY. SEBMSKS. R. H. MATHEW - Attorney at Law And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska Aaron Wall Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loap City, Neb. LAMONT L STEPHENS LAWYER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD ING LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA j ROBERT H.MATHEW Bonded Abstracter; Loup Citt, • Nebraska. t Only set of Abstract books in county ( _\ O. E. L0NGACRE 1 Physician & Surgeon > Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, N0.39 _ r A. J. KEARNS t Physician & Surgeon » Phone, 30. Office at Residence 3 Two Doors Bast of Telephone Central C Lnnp Cliff, - Nebraska j A. S. MAIN j Physician & Surgeon j Loup City, Nebr. J Office at Residence, c Telephone Connection t i J. E. Bowmaa M. D. Carrie L. Bowman M. D. BOWMAN & BOWMAN < PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS \ Phonal 14 Loup City. Bohraska J J. E. WEINMAN~; lTeter inarian « Authorized to make inspec- ( |tions for Inter-State Ship-, j ments < Arcadia, Nebraska 1 - | S. A. ALLEN 1 DENTIST LOUP CITY, „ • • NEB. * Office up stairs in the new State * dank buildinp. - i W. L. MARCY | DENTIST Loitp City, Nebraska. OFFICE: East Side Public Sauate. i Phone, Brown 116 V. I. McDONALL Prompt Dray Work Call lumber yards or Taylor’s . elevator. Satisfaction guaran teed. Phone Brown 57 C. R. SWEETLAND PLUMBER ft ELECTRICIAN) For good clean and neat work Satisfaction Guaranteed Come and get my prices Rofns Hiddleson DRAY AND TRANSFER Your Business Solicited Phone, Either Lumber Yard or E. G. Taylor’s Elevator Norton Lambert DRAY ft TRANSFER Solicits Your Business— Phone 1 Blue 00, or E. G. Taylor’s Eleva tor or eitherlumber yard. x County Supervisors Proceedings Sept. 15,1914. Board of supervisors met pursuant to adjournmenn of July 15th with all members present, J. H. Welty. chair man; W. O. Brown, Dan McDonald, Wenzel Rewolinski, Tlios. Jensen, H. W. Ling, Hivo Aden: J. S. Pedler, county attorney and L. B. Polski, county clerk. Minutes of last meeting read and on motion approved as read. Part of Bauhard petition taken up that prays for the establishment of a road commencing about 70 rods south of the northwest corner of section 4 16-15, or at road number 318, running thence north to the northwest corner of said section, thence east about 18 rods on county line, and there termi nating. in considering said petition, board finds that all the provisions of the law have been complied with, that said road is a public necessity, on motion ordered that said road be established, platted and recorded, and allowed Mike Chilewski *30.00 damages. The Liebhart vacation petition again came up for consideration and the board on motion granted said pe tition as prayed for, said petition prays for the vacation of tile public road crossing the northeast quarter of section 26 and northwest quarter and northeast and southeast quarter of section 25-15-14. The Cox petition now came in for consideration. Said petition pravs for the establishment of a road com mencing at a point on the section line between sections 22 and 23-15-15 where road number six crosses said section line; thence running south on line be tween secs 22 and 23 and secs 26 and 27-15-15, to the southeast corner of section 27 and the southwest corner of section 26-15-15 and running thence east to intersect with road number 37 and terminating there. In consider ing said petition the board finds that all the provisions of the law have been complied with, that the land owners adjoining said road have waived all damages and consented to its establishment, that said road is a public necessity and on motion orders ed said road established, platted and reco rded. Adjourned till 9 a. m. Sept. 16, 14. Board met this morning with all members present. The roads on the county line be tween Valley and Sherman counties was on motion divided as per the re solution of Vailey county. Beginning at the southeast corner of Valley county, the first mile and a half west from said corner be and the same is hereby assigned to Valley county, and the next three miles west is assigned to Sherman county, and each alter nate three miles of said line to the west is assigned to said Valley and Sherman counties alternately, until the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of 32-17-16 is reae.ied, and the mile and a half west from that point is assigned to Valley county. The Schmidt road between Valiev and Sherman counties in Oak Creek township which was laid in 1909, with provisions that Oak Creek township pay the damages was now taken up, upon information that this had never been done, the board took the matter of damages up and on motion ordered the county clerk to draw warrants to the respective parties in payment of claims as allowed: Wm. Sharp $20 00 Geo. Barnett 1 00 Jesse Males 1 00 Catherine Petersen 1 00 Lizzie J. Paddock 1 00 The Grudzenski road petition was next taken up. Said petition prays for the establishment of a road com mencing at the southeast corner of 21-16-13, and running thence west on section line one half mile and termi nating at road number 79. In consid ering said petition board finds that all the provisions of the law have been complied with, and that said road is a public necessity, on motion allowed said road at forty feet wide and allowed the following damages: Wladyslawa Grudzenski $25 00 Dethlef Bros. v22 00 The Reid consent road petition was now taken up. Said petition prays for the establishment of a road com mencing at the center stake of section 23-13-16, running thence west on the quarter section line between the northwest and southwest quarters of 24, and the northeast and southeast quarters of 23, and terminating at the center stake of section 23-13-16. In considering said petition board finds that all the provisions of the law have been complied with, that said road is a public necessisy, that the land owners adjourning said road hate waived all rights for damages and consented to its establishment, and the board therefore on motion granted said petition and ordered said road established, platted and record ed. Adjourned for dinner. Met after dinner with all members present. The Outhouse vacation on motion laid over indefinately. The Bonds of G.W.Tangerman, S N. Sweetland, S. A. Lewandowski, A. M. Lewis, Joseph Schroll, Albert Sny der and P. A. Christians on were on motion approved. The County surveyor was ordered to survey the road along the south side of southwest quarter of south east quarter of 10 'and 11-13- 16, the Schmidt road on the countr line in Oak Creek township road number 215 and all new roads laid. The report of bridge committee was on motion accepted. (Concluded next week.) SUCCESS The man who is successful knows the value of good tailoring,the man who desires suc cese will learn its value; the man who cares nothing for success doesn’t exist. Order “The Tailoring You Need” and be succesful. 1f. - _61iARANT£El* mnchbaum Clothes. ALi WOOL HAND T.vTVaVp LORENTZ’S The Best Men’s and Boy’s Furnishing Store. 20™ YEAR AK-SAR- I FALL FESTIVAL Omaha SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 10 1914 WORLD AT HOME SHOWS Every afternoon and evening. Electrical Parade Fraternal Parade Evening Oct. 7. Afternoon Oct. 8. HOME COMING WEEK OCT. 5 TO 10 DIANCCDC Attend the Territorial Pioneers' Re-Union, FlUnttKd Sept. 30 to 0et. 3. LOUP CITY FLOUR Why buy Flour shipped here by outside mills when you can get Loup City White Satin flour for less money, and every sack guaranteed. All dealers handle our flour. LOUP CITY MILL & LIGHT CO. i Notice | THE MOVING PICTURE SHOW | At the New Opera House • | j Will Run Every Night in the 1 \ Week Hereafter f I A 4-Reel Show 1 i Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday f I Change of Program § | Nothing but the beat pictures will be shown here. £ I Everybody is cordially invited to attend. •THOMAS DADDOW I rmm. mu. .. I.. .. I . n n 11 ■ i ... ninmnni *vjf%2*v*%**j< ^U, KEYSTONE LIMBER CO. Get the best fence anchor from The Keystone Lumber Co., for 5 cents. Yards at Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps and Arcadia The Northwestern, the People’s Fa vorite. Subscribe for it. ■%