Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME XXII- . * LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1905. NUMBER 20
Professional ' cards
R. J. XIGHTIXGJCfe
Atteney asi Cou^slcr-ai>Law
LOUD CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
La'w^rer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
RG T. P. S FARIT
A jrney-at-Law
LOIiP CITY, NEBRSSKS.'
•ii . h. .nii.in
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract books in county
A. S. MAIN,
Physician end Surgeon
Office ;it Telephone
Residence Connection
LOUP CITY, - - NEBR.
d. H. LONG
AC 7 3 ' ECS
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
W. L MARC Y.
DENTIST,
L0UP6ITY, NEB
OFFL’E: East Side Public Square.
1 In Ban
A. L. GILBERT. Prop.
. Ell Fill
IN CONNECTION.
Fine Livery Turnouts
Having recently purchased this
well kn-'wn stable and added 1o it
in many w ays. I am better prepared
th m ever to serve you right.
Give Us a Trial
Round Front Barn, |
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.i
(Opposite Xoi tki western Office)
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers
Headquarters ior farmers’ teams Com
mercial men's trade given especial at
tention, Your patronage solicited.
Oity TDreiTT"
AX4)
—;o: —
Give me a trial cn your draying
aud transfer business, and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
S. N. CRISS, Propr.
“U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE'
Vhrs® Daily Vraiys to
Caliloi ilia
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
FOLLOWS.-—
No. 3S leaves daily except Sunday (pass
euger). 7:25a. m
No. SS leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Fndav. (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m.
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed)
12:05 p. in.
No. 37 arrives daily except Sunday (pass
ensre*) 7:50 p. m,
No 39 i iwt-vseugert Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 5:55 p m.
First class service and clo»e connections
ea-t. west and south. Tickets sold to al!
points aud haegage checked through to
neatiMilOB. li>formation will be chter
fully furnished <>n application to
Frank Hiser. Agent
TIME TABLE.
LOUP CITY NEBR.
| ‘ Lincoln, Denver,
> Omaha. Helena,
Ohicago, Butte,
* St Joseph. Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis. San Francisco,
and all points and all points
ast and south. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
GOING EAST
No 52 Passenger.,.. 10J53 a. m.
No. 60 Freight.10:53 a.m.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger.... 6:ft p. w.
No. 59 Freight.6:15 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
<seats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point In
the United stales or Canada ^
For information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to R L, Arthur
Agent. Or J. Francis. Gen’l Passenger
Agent. Omaha, vebraska.
a
THE NORTHWESTERN
TEEMS:—*1.00 PEK TEAK. IF PAID IN ADYANCI !
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tram,
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - R11
Residence ’Phone, - - H22
J. \V. BU11LE1G2L Ed. ami Pub.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Space-Rates furnished upon ap
plication.
Local Notices —Five cents per line for
each insertion. Notices set in Mack lace type
double the above rate All notices will be run
until ordered out when time is not specified.
Notices of entertainments, concerts, lec
tures. suppers, etc., where an admission fee is
charged, or a momentary interest involved,
five cents per line each insertion.
Card of Thunks. 50 cents.
Resolutions of respect and condolence.
In memoriam poetry, five cents a line.
Announcements of church services, lodge,
society and club meetings and all public
gatherings where not conducted for revenue,
will be published free.
According to announcement, the Bur
ington “Corn Special” arrived in Loup
City last Thursday evening, and was
met by a large delega'ion of represent
ative citizens and farmers. The train
consisted of two sectional dining and
sleeping coaches, for the professors and
Burlington officials accompanying the
special, and two roomy day coaches to
accommodate the people, the addresses
being given from a platform at the end
of each coach bv different representa
tives sent out from the Mate University
experiment station who lectured on the
proper growth and selection of seed
corn, how to grow alfalfa, and kindred
subjects, receiving everywhere most
earnest a tention of their hearers. The
protestors w ho accompanied the special
were Messrs. Lyon, Montgomery, Bur
nett. Pugsley and Lewellenof the Mate
University, w-hile the Burlington offi
cials w ith and in charge of the train
weie W’.H. Mdiiss. industrial commis
sioner: \V. vv. Johnson, assistant gen
eral freight agent; J. J Cox. district
freight agent, and I*. M. Whitehead,
traveling passenger agent. At their
special invitation, the writer accom
panied the special to Sargent, the end
of the divission, and found at each sta
tion a large number o* people whom the
qgicials courteously carried on to bar
gent. to hear the lectures, none being
delivered until that point was reached.
At barg'-nr, owing to the great crowd
gathered, overflow meetings were held
on the depot platforms, and intense in
terest was ♦'Xhibited by all. The inaug
uration of these special means ot reach
ing the people should and we trust will
be a teature each year, as its value will
be found incalculable. We will not
undertake, in the small space at com
mand, to give even a synopsis ot any
one of these lectures, as it w ouid be an
injustice to attempt to do so. Suffice
to say, they were full ol good sugges
tions, valuable information, good tood
for thought The special was provided
gratis by the Viurlinglon. and is a com
mendable feature, and shows i n active
interest by that great system in the
betterment of existing agricultural
conditions in their territory.
_____
The State Journal winch in the past
decade has not been modest in its
claims and demands upon the state
treasury, and perhaps has been more in
evidence along the lines of grafting
than any one of the illustrious men
upon whom it has turned its attack*,
as those who live in glass houses should
i>e slow to heave dornicks. Among
those wh » ha*e incurred the esuecia
displeasure of the dear old Journal is
our own Senator Wal , who in his
usual vigorous manner, has been open
in his denunciation of the Journal's
warfare on the senate giving out what
he thought with no uncerta’n diction
That great paper seeks to distort the
utterances of Judge '.Vail on the pass
question, seeking to impress the idea
on its readers that the Judge claims
Us election because of this very thing.
This is not true Judge Wall was elect
ed over an anti pass opponent, who
made that a supreme issue, but his
const tuents did not take that question
into consideration, electing the Judge
for bis qualities as a lawmaker mid
with a belief in his better ability to
represent them in the Nebraska legis
lature. and the idea that the Judge
was elected on such an issue as pass or
anti-pass is an insult to the good
judgment and intelligence of the
people of Sherman and Buffalo counties.
The Journal is badly biased in its ir
rational attack* on public men and
measures.
While we do not belieye that the ac
ceptance of a pass isneops-arily a bribe,
nor have we so little faith in the men
who are sent to make our laws as to
indulge in the tirade against the pass
which seems to have become a mania
among our brethern of the press, ye’
owing to the sentiment abroad in Ve
ga’d lo the matter, we would think it
wiser should lawmaker*, state officers,
judges and public office holders general
ly refuse to accept these hits of paste
board This is merelv the personal
opinion of the writer. But allow us to
add. that if the truth were known
manvof these loudest howlers against
tiie pass, in the newspaper fraternity,
would prove the worst grafters.
Senator Mockett of Lancaster, who
as speaker of the house last session
accept 'd and still holds onto some two
hundred dollars received as salary f r
presiding over that assembly, and
which has been decided as unconsti
'utional. last week introduced an
amendment to the anti-pass bill pro
hihiting newspapers from accepting
mileage over railroads in lieu of money
for adve< Using. Mr. Mockett i- a funny
fallow, and some of his raw work would
do credit to a tyro in legislative doing*
In the meantime, if he would refund to
the state the little sum of per day
he took as speaker's salary, he would
show much more honesty of purp-se
than to try to kill an anti-pass measure
by fool amendments.
When Speaker Rouse launches hi*
eanidacy for governor, hi* taking of
£(>0 from the state as um onstiiioionai
salary, and not “putting it back’* after
he knew he had no right to it will he
apt. to place more than S6h worth of
obstruction in his path.
'Ihi legislature has set the time for
• diournment for today, although of
course the day will prove son-e for;y
eight hours oog, and real adjournmei t
may be looked for al*out Saturday,
Commencement at Balsorn.
In company with County Superintendent
Hendrickson and Attorney R. P. Starr of this
city, the writer last evening attended the com
mencement exercises of the Balsora school in
Washington township. The exercises were
held in the beautiful Swedish church, and the
chapel was packed with friends of the gradu
ating class, all available standing room being
t- ken. while it was estimated that upwards of
fifty persons were unable to gain admittance,
making the number present between 2ao and
300 And right here we pause to remark tiiat
it was the most orderly and attentive assembly
of people we have ever seen gathered on a like
occasion.Over the pulpit platform from one side
of the church to the other, was suspended an
artistically decor.: eJ banner, with the class
motto "Launched, but not Anchored." and the
eolors white and blue. The class flower was
the white rose, provided by Supt. Kendrick
son. At about h:3e to the sweet strain-of a
march, tne graduating class, composed of nine
members, seven bright-eyed girls and two
manly looking boys, tiled into the room and
took seat on the platform. The graduates,
properly, were from two schools, seven being
from that taught by Mi-s Minnie Gilbert, un
der whose direction the exercises were given,
while the remaining two were from No. 60.
taught by Miss Hess McDowell, namely the
Misses Eva Cailen and Lydia Grammond. One
of the very best features of the program, which
we give herewith, was the shortness of each
recitation, in direct contrast with the oftime
tiresome orations on such occasions:
PROGRAM.
Commencement song.Class
Recitation—Opening Address....Luella DeWitt
liecitation—Keep a Goin’_Emma Dickerson
Recitation—Never Give in.... Lydia Gramniond
Recitation—Good Nature.Leona Evans
Song—Never Say Eaii .Class
Rt citation—Happy Pays.Rosa Sandb
Recitation—The Lightning Rod Dispenser,
.Leroy Landon
Song—I Am a Soldier and Not Afaid to uie
. Mr. and Miss Malm
Recitation—Our Own Workmanship .
. ...William Doner
Recitation—Valedictory Talk.Eva Cailen
Recitation—Valedictory ... .Mabel Dickerson
Song—Beautiful Days.Class
Address_Attorney Robl. P. Sturr. Loup City
Presentation of Diploma-.
County Superintendent It D. Hendrickson
Space wnl not allow of comment on each in
dividual number, nor would it be fair to speak
of only a portion of the ela--. as each did partic
ularly well, leaving especial notice of any one
as excelling impo.--.ibie. The class wa- com
posed of a galaxy of as bright. Intellectual
and enthusiastic faces as we ever hooked upon,
and it is tot difficult to predict that each will
develop into manhood or womanhood that will
redound to their credit, and be a pride and sat
isfaction to their parents, teachers and friends.
Especial commendation is due Miss Minnie
Gilbert and Miss Bcs- McDowell, to who-e
careful and painstaking work is due in large
measure the success achieved by these young
people. The pupil is in no small measure the
reflex of the teacher. This, is an admitted fact
And we are pleased to note that Supt. Hen
drickson claims these teachers are au intellect
ual mirror, refit-ding the earnestues. good
work and intellectual force back of the effort.
of nearly the entire corps of teachers ur.der his
supervision. Adim ting this. Sherman county
tanks high in -he educational circles of this
state which has the smallest per cent of illit
eracy of any of our si-ter states. Following
the class work came the address of liobt. P.
starr of this eitj Mr Starr had expressed
himself to us as having been unable, owing to
press of businesswto make careful prepara
tion. but of that he showed no evidence, and
for some twenty-five minutes, in his happiest
manner, gave the cias- a hea't to heart talk
from the school of experience, that was by far
the best effort we have listened to from that
gentleman in the past. His address covered a
wide range of thought and was received by his
auditors w ith the most absorbing approbation.
Following came the presentation of class diplo
mas. by County Superintendent Hendrick
son accompanied by a taik to the graduates,
closing with a clear enunciation of present
advanced school method- for the benefit of par
ents and patrons of the school. If Supt. Hen
drickson ever talks to u- again disparagingly
of bis oratorical gifts, we shall lose a portion
of our belief in his veracity. He surprised us.
as in his few minutes, talk he gave us ample
evidence that he possesses no paucity of ideas
nor lack of oratory to give them force and con
viction. There was ample and good music by
the class and others, with Miss Sandh as ac
companist on the organ. But all good things
have their closing moments, and so with bene
diction by Rev. Sandh closed this evening
which marked an important, epoch in the lives
especially of nine promising young people
just budding into manhood and womanhood, j
May success attend them This evening the
class wa- to hold a reception at the home of
Mr. Wm. Landon
Additional Local News.
Miss Etta Lofliolm entertained a
number of friends last evening, the
occasion being her sixteenth birthday.
Latest reports from Mrs. Bayne are
not satisfactory, and it is thought an
other operation will he necessitated at
an early date
Mrs. R. II. Gibson returned home
from Dennison, Iowa, list .Saturday,
where she ii s been visiting her daugh
ter. Mrs Ered fiuesing.
•T. W. Long and wife and W. R.
Mellor went down to Lincoln last1
Saturday, where th ^ met Mrs. Mellor j
Monday on tier way home from Chicago
and all returned home Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Mellor is Poking well and
shows little trace of her recent illness, j
G A. Currv w.ts in to see us this
morning and informed us that he will
have twoot his fine stallions in l.nup
City next Monday, and will stand them
at the St. Elmo barn. They will be in
charge of Frank Pierce. Mr. Curry
will make a fuller announcement next
week.
The following members of the
National Guards went to St. Paul.
Wednesday toitteml a military ball:
Fran* Pierce, Frank K ib 'ins. Dave
Majors, Ollie and Bob Howard, Fred
Kurnrumph, Ed. We ter. Ruv and
Inn Pinery and Frank Winklemann.
A munlter of our voting people also
'ent, but returned in the evening, the
dance not coming tiff for some reason
Balsora Items
Miss Minnie Gilbert closed a seven
months term of school here Saturday.
Tlie baccalaureate sermon Pst Sun
day evening, was a treat to everyone.
It was full of great spiritual truths,
expressed in the purest language and
delivered in Mr. Wold’s earnest and
impressive manner. The church was
well filled by an attentive and appreci
ative audience
Mr. and Miss Malm and Miss Fagen
were Loup City visitors, last week
County Supt., R. D. Hendrickson
brought Rev. Wold up Sunday, and
1 was entertained at Mr Landon’s. Mr.
Hendrickson takes an absorbing in
terest m our young graduates all over
tin* county and is doing his best to
make their pasaing of tins one mi'**
stone on life's road, a pleasant memory
to them all *
\\ oman's Christian Temperance
, Union Convention Los Angeles. Cal..
! low round trip rates, dates of sale
: October 17 to 21. inclusive.
National Kneamnment, Grand Army
of the Republic., Denver Colo. Follow
ing round trip ra’es have been made
! dates of sale, August 30th to Sept, 4th
Denver. Colo., #9 60 Colorado springs,
Colo.. #11:10. Pueblo, Colo., #11:95
Lewis and (’lark Centennial Ex
position. Portland. Oregon Dates of
s*]e. rate-* and eu*.. call on or address
F. II. I User, agent Tbis rate covers
other meetings at Albany and Portland.
W’tli dates of sale, for other infor
mation call on or address F. H. lliser,
local ticket agent, or E. L. Lomax. G.
P. & T. A.. Omaha. Nebr.
If you are contemplating a trip any,
where, call on or write me. may l>e able
to assist you
St. Louis, Mo., and return. May la to
22nd inclusive.
A. O. U. W. meeting. South Omaha,
Nebr., May 7-9 inclusive.
< >ne way rates very low) to all west
ern poiirs, Mav 15th and Sept. 15th io
October 15th
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo., and return. June 80th to July 4th
inclusive, at one fare tor round trip.
Sri Francisco, Los Ang*les, San
Diego and returmvery low rate) with
stop-overs on both going and seturn
ing, at or west of Cc.lorado and W\ one
ing common points. Dates of tickets
on sale, on application to agent.
Corn Education Special, n
It wa« a disappointment to the Union
Paeitie in not hejng able to reach Loup
City, but late in the afternoon the
lecturers requested that we cancel the
d»te. much to their regret, as they
foil ml it would be impossible to make
several other points if we took in Loup
Citv. This i* the only reason the train
did no arrive as scheduled. As Loup
City was included in our orginal
itinerary, it must be obvious to all
that there was no intention of slighting
this point
Try it At Our Expense.
This offer may not appear again. There is no
eatch about it. If Mull’s Grape Tonic does not 1
positively cure Constipation you are out t
nothing, as you may have the first bottle free i
If it cures, which it will, tell others, that is al l!
we a>k. No remedy has ever before been ’
known to cure Constipation permanently.
M'.Ul s Grape Tonic is not a physic. It is un
like anything you have ever used. It cures
Constipation. If it did not. this offer would j
ruin The process is gradual but sure. You
know from your own experience that physics,
like Lille. Saits. C astor oil. Mineral waters,
injections, etc., make you worse.
Where can Mull s Grape Tonic be had?
Your druggist sells it. The SI .00 bottle con
tains nearly three times the 50c size, but if you
will write today to Mull’s Grape Tonic Co.. 3d
Ave.. Sock Island. 111., and give druggist's
name, you will receive the first bottle free with
full instructions. This gives us a chance io
prove to you at our expense that it is a wonder
ful remedy and places you under no obligation
to invest a penny. Only tell your friends
about it. (No. 313.) marlfi-05
To Our Patrons.
At tli of*mug of tbe new me-:: oti i
I the ere:,men Iiimiio-s w>- ' <-i .
iRfatiilaie t»ur patrols . t i - <• :n .
able good prices ibai ba\e i».a.(.!c
during tbe past winter and to expo-*:
the hope that tbe coming >«■.»*..» mo
prove both profitable and (.lea-an
We are instituting some mr- it .. .
s' stein which we hope will be j re< ia?
ed by our patrons, as we believ* x ., \
" ill be 1 *rgelv to their ’dvantage. \V.
intend in the immediate future t<
arrange so that ^ie patron * ball know
wlien he delivers his cieata what the
price is and also that be shall r»cei\>
ids pay at once, thus closing the deal
with each transaction. Hoping thes*
changes will meet with your -approval
and thanking von for your patronage
in the past, we confidently hope for a
continuance of the same.
Ravenna Creamery Co.
Loup Citv. Nebr. March 22. 1905.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of two executions issued out of the
District Court of Sherman county. Nebraska,
by Geo. H. Gibson. Clerk of said Court, upon
judgments rendered in county court of said
county, one in favor of the S. Howes Company,
against James H. Parshall. and one in favor of
the Great Western Mfg. Co. against James H.
Parshall. which judgments were on Dec 16th.
1904. transcripted to said District Court. I have
levied upon the following real estate, as the
property of the said James H Parshall. to-wit:
The undivided one-half interest of the defend
ant. James H. Parshall. In the following de
scribed real estate, situated in Sherman coun
ty. Nebraska, to-wit: A piece or parcel of land
situated in the southwest quarter of section
eighteen. (18) in Township fifteen. (15) north of
Range fourteen, (14i west of the 6th P. M .
more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing on the west lme of said southwest
quarter, at a point six hundred and seventy
one feet. (671ft). south of the quarter corner
stake, at the northwest corner of said south
west quarter thence running in a direction
sixty-three degrees and forty-nine minutes,
(63" 49') east of south to the center of Dead
Hor*e creek, thence down the center or thread
of said creek to the southeast corner of the
property known as the Loup City Roller Mill
property at a point five hundred and ninety
four feet. (594ft) north of the south line of said
southwest quarter, thence directly west to a
point five hundred and ninety-four feet. 594ft)
north of the southwest corner of said south
west quarter.thence north to place of beginning
containing 17H acres, more or less, together
with the flouring mill, dwelling house and all
other buildings, and structures thereon and
together with the water power and raceway
appurtenant to said mill property, said race
way being the whole of Lot one, in section
eleven. (11) and a strip of land, sixty feet <60*
wide lying in Lots two and three. (2 Si in
section eleven. ill> and in the southwest
quarter of section twelve. (12> and a strip of
land one hundred feet <lO0ft) wide, lying in
section thirteen. (13). all in Township fifteen
(15) north of range fifteen (lot west of tbe 6th
P. M. in Sherman county. Nebraska. And I
will, on the tOth day of April. 1905. at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door of the court
liou.se of said county, in Loup City. Nebraska,
sell said real estate at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execu
tions, the amount due thereon, in Ike agvdo
gate, being the sum of #634 60, with interest;
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum
from the 16th day of December. 1904. and $9 00
costs and accruing costs.
Dated at Loup City. Nebraska. March8. iy06.
L A. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Sherman County. Nebraska.
H M. Mathew,
A tty. for Great Western Mfg. Co.
R. J. Nighting ale.
Atty. for S. Howes Co.
Last pub. April 6th
Every Day
STO
>.
-.0:
Good Goods at Right Prices
A. P. GULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
FIHST mm BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted.
We Make Farm Loans at Six Per Gent.
We Negotiate Real Estate Loans.
We Buy, Rent and Sell Real Estate for Non-Residents.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
«
——^11 - -—
Edgar Draper,
The Artist,
Moved his Photo Car
To /\rcadia, JVIafch ]3.
A section of Sherman county wild land, all
good soil, three miles from a shipping station.
Price, $5,500. Ask
W. R. MELLOR.
mm, mm mid wm
BOUGHT AT THE
3. & M. Elevators
MCALI'INE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale a! Loup City ana Asfiton. fill Bay
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELI
Call aod see our coal and get prices on grain.
__E. G- TAYLOR.
John Solmes
^DEALER IN**
HARDWARE
FTIRNITURB
Steel Ranges, Cook Stoves,
Tinware, Screen Doors,
Hammocks, Lawn Mowers
Guns and Ammunition. Carry a full line of guaranteed. *
Paints, Linseed and Machine Oils.
Loup City, ■ Nebraska
Ling; j
Loup City, Nebraska,
—for—
L UMB E R
w
Of all kinds. Also
Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement
Harti and JSoft Coal Always on Hand.
Orders Taken for Storm Sash.
I . I. DEPEWfc*
I Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker!
My ahoD la the largest and best equipped north of the Platte River
1 have a four hors*' engine and a complete line of the latest improved, ma
cbtuery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate ft and
turnout a job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
... ■■■■■■■■■MM—■■■■ ■■■