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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1905)
i Loup City Northwestern __ _ VOLUME XXII. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1905. NUMBER 22 ’■■ ■ . "’I."-. ._" _ —■ ■■■— in- ii .i i _ _____________ Professions i Cards H .1 nightingale Jersey ui CtoelcMtlaw 4 _ LOUR GITY. NEB AARON WALL L a -w yer Practices in all Courts Loup Citv. Neb. HOBT. P. S r ARR Attorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY. NEBRESKE. i *11. H. JftE.ID Bonded Abstracter 4 Loup City, - Nebraska. Only set of Abstract hooksin countv A. S. MAIN, Physician and Surgeon Office at Telephone Residence Connection LOUP CITY, - - NEBR. J. H. LONG PBYSIM ill SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CONNECTION W.T MARCY. DENTIST, L0UP61TY. NEB OF I P E: Er st Side Public Square. GILBERT, Prop. jP IN CONNECTION. Fine Livery Turnouts ^ Having recently purchased this* well k«onn sta* le and added to it A in many ways, I am bet er prepared ™ thou ever to serve vou right. , Give Us a Trial Round Front Barn, J. H. MINER Props. Loup City, - Nebr. (Opposite XoitMwesern Office) Finest i.ivcr> Rigs, careful drivers Headquarters ior farmers’ teams Com mercial mail's trade given especial at tention. Your patronage solicited. Oity IDretTir AX I) —;o: — Give me a trial rn your draying and transfer business, and I will guarantee satisfaction. I S. N. CRISS, Propr. * U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE Vhrss Daily Vraiys to Caliifoi nia. TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART A* FOLLOWS:— No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday tpass eager). 7:25a. m. No. SS leaves Monday. Wednesday an< Friday, (mixed i 12:35 p. m. No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m. No. 87 arrives daily except Sunday) mixed 12:05 p. m. No. 37 arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri day at 7:90 p. m. No. 39 i nassengeri Tuesdays. Thursdays am. Saturdays, arrives at 5:35 p m. First class servic-and close connection «asi. west and south. Tickets sold to a1 points aud temgage checked through t declination. Information will be cluei fully furnished on application to Frank Hisek, Agen TIM* TABLE. LOUP CITY NEBR. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha. ffelena, Chicago, Butte, 8t 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.lOJ.V, a. m No oo Freight.io.53am GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger. 5:10 p. w No. 59 Freight.6:16 p. m. Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair car> (seats free) on through trains. Ticket ■old and baggage checked to any point Ir the United states or Canada. For information, maps, time tables anc tickets call on or write to R. L. arthui Agent. Or J. Francis. GenM P&ssengei Agent, Omaha. Nebraska. THE NORTHWESTERN TEEMS —*1.00 PEK TEAK, ir PAID IK ADVANC1 Entered at the Loup City Postoffice for trans mission through the mails as second claas matter. Office ’Phone, - - • R11 Residence ’Phone, - - H22 •J. \Y. BURL KHiH. Ed. and Piih. ADVERTISING RATES Display Space—Rates furnished upon ap plication. Local Notices —Five cents per line for each insertion. Notices set in black face 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, live cents per line each insertion. Card of Thanks. 50 cents. Resolutions of respect and condolence. {'1.00, In memoriam poetry, live cents a line. Announcements of church services, lodge, society and club meetings and all public gatherings where not conducted for reveuue will be published free. District Court Proceedinsrs. District Court convened last Tues day mo ning on schedule time and the mills of the gods were soon grinding •Judge Hostetler, one of the most efficient and equitable judges that evei occupied the bench in this district wa> present and presiding The case of Fairbanks. Morse & C<> . agdnst VVm Criss first demanded tie atten'ion of the jurv, who after care fully weighing the evidence, rendeied ;< verdict in favor of the defendant as they should and Mr. Criss was given ; judgment of -S70.3U as his damage I h< ca-e was one wheiein Mr. Criss had purchased a gas engine from the above ti- ra. They shipped him a second Jiaiul one and he refused to take i\ hence the c ise. Myers Benson against the C B (> It. B. Co for damages for killing valuable horse, was tried and the evi dence showing that the company wa* not to blame as thelmrse w i- killed o ilie crossing, near the hour of midnigh: it having t ied to cross the tra k at ti • same t ine the»n me was m the a t m crossing the wagon road, the jury foun tnat the horse sh- uld have waited unti the trai i p issed, a id not h iving do m so he committed suicide and the company was not liable. A jury was then selected to deter mite who was the aggre-mr m the Germau-Polish war in the east side <d the county last tall. The Polish de fen Iant end**avore I to prove an alibi, but tne preponderance of tesiunon\ se-un* d to lie against him German) convinced the jury that they were bot» on the field and that Poland had mad* a successful flanking movement, head ing them off and Germany had to lower her colors. I’h*- jury tmind Jacob Zilinski guilty, the judge said 30 da>> in jail and pay the costs, which mean about .*200, and his honor said on the sale that war on the east sid- would b* broken up even if Sherman county had to enlarge her jail facilities. A numb t of miner cases were set tled and court adjourned at 11 a. in. Saturdiy. to June 20 h, 190-1. when a short equity ierm w ill he held. Judge Hostetler is making liimseh more popular at each term of court held in Sherman county. His rulings are always fair and his decrees equi table. His demeanor is always con genial and our German citixens think he is just the Miing for a judge, as lie can talk to them like the Kaiser him s If. A Bad Blaze. V\ e take the following explicit account of the destruction of Frank Haller's bouse by fire April 1st. from i,he Ravenna News, and which we published last week: "While Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller of Bloody Rub iistrict were in Ravenna 1 ist Saturday fternoon a telephone message was re •eived from Hazard that their house was on fire and urging them to go home •it ihe greatest posssble spe^d. Mr. and Mrs. Haller hastily left Ravenna, very much agitated for fear some of the children, whom they had left at hom**, had l>een injured or killed in the tire. When they reached home, bow ever, they found that the children were s.Te aud sound, but that their comfortable two story farm house was but a heap of smouldering ruins. The fire started m*a peculiar manner. One of the children found a cigar in the house, and lit it. For reasons that are imagined rhe cigar was not smoked up, but was 1 tid upon a window sill and forgotten. Some time after it w. s discovered that the wood work where the cigar laid uad taken fire It was discovered however, before any great damage was d >ne, and a small quantity of water was applied and the fire extinguished as was supiKised. Some little time afterwards while the children were in another part of the house, the fire hav ing reachi d some tar paper between the inner and outer surfaces ot the wall, broke out afresh, «nd was soon uncontrollable and the house was con sumed with nearly all its contents They managed to svve a cream sepa rator, a small beating stove and a ^mall quantity of bedding. Eyerything •lse w as destroyed. F• E Brewer* ells School Supplies, Trees, Plants and Shruds, and Writes Insurance >f all kinds. Insure yonr crops in the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur ance Co. of St. Paul, Minn. Will PROSECUTE DENVER POLICE Confined in a padded cell in a pri vate sanitarium at Lincoln. Nebr., Marion Zink, a guileless country boy, is doomed through the years that are yet before him to an existence which is worse than death, and the destroy ers of his reason are members of the Denver police department, to whom lie is but an incident of fleeting memory. Tenderly cared for by watchful at tendants. the young man, still living over the night of his terrible exjteri ences, cowers in a corner and tegs piteously of his imaginery jailers for mercy. It was on the night of September 1 of last year that Marion Zink, a stranger in Denver, was subjected to the inhuman treatment from which he emerged bleeding and delirious, physically a wreck and with his reason shattered. Now. after seven months of fancied security from the consequences of their deed, the guilty police officers are to be brought to justice, and step.-, are already being taken to lay all the facts before the district attorney. Marion Zink, a young man of about 28 years, reacted Denver late in the afternoon of September 1. He had worked all summer in the Greeley district, and it was his intention to make Denver his home. He bad the address of an aunt. Mrs. Alonzo Zink, who lives at 227 Fourteenth street, and was looking Tor her house when he was accosted by a policeman. To the inquiries of the policeman Zink explained his purpose, but was unable to give a satisfactory account of himself, but the policeman took him in charge and -ent him to the •ity jail, where he lodged a complaint »J drunkenness against him. 1 he story told by Mrs. Alonzo Zink, aunt of the young man. was gathered iuring the few lucid intervals he had uter being removed to her home tlie day following his arrest and beating. "When they put him in a cell at jail.” -.aid Mrs. Zink, "be started to take dow n the iron cot which was at one side. He was unused to the mechanism of the bed and it fell on die floor, making a loud noise. One of the guards rushed into bis cell and oegan to strike him with a club. Marion resisted the fellow and over ame him. He called for help, and .mother guard rushed into the cell. The two of them then set upon the defenseless Ixyv and beat him cruelly over the head with their clubs. After rendering him unconscious they left him there and he suffered loss of blood. "Later one of the police surgeons was called to dress his wounds. Of what followed he had a very inde nt inet recollection. The next after noon, when Ins condition was such that he could l*e removed, he was brought here and 1 sent for Dr. Wiest lie remained here for about ten days under tlie constant cure of two train ed nurses and finally his brother and my husband came * from Loup City, Nebr., where they were staying, and took him home. If was found neces sary to place him in a sanitarium at Lincoln and h** lias been there ever since, with hardly any hope of recov- j ery. "Marion's mother. Mrs. Sarah Zink I of Loup City, is a widow of limited means. She is heartbroken over tbe misfortune of her boy and her small savings against old age have all gone j in a hope to relieve his condition." The story told by Dr. N. Wiest, a j partner of General John Chase, is \ substantially tbe same as told bv Mrs. Zink. *‘I was called to attend tbe young man on September 2,’’said Dr. Wiest, after a reference to his books. “1 found him in a deplorable condition. His bead, beginning low down on tbe forehead and extending away back, was a mass of bruises. There was a long, jagged cut extending from tbe crown along tbe right side and evi dently made bv a blunt instrument. 1 hrst took on The bandages, winch were soiled and unclean, and found that no attempt, at skillful dressing of the wounds bad been made. The hair around the cuts had not been shaved and it was matted and bloody. "I was unable at the time to deter mine whether there was a fracture or a fissure, but there might have been either. I attended the young man for about a week and during that time he was frequently delirous. In fact, he had very few lucid intervals.” I>r. Wiest’s memory of the storv he gathered from young Zink was that he was beaten by two of tlie jailors and thrown into a small closet which was used for a lavatory. The friends of Zink have decided to liegin some action against the police department. The investigation into the cause of the death of Harry Ives has led them to believe that now is a good time to exact justice for the treatment of their relative. They point to the fact that the police absolutely confessed they had no charge against Zink by ordering his release from the jail less than twentv four hours after his arrest, and that without the semblance of a trial or other public investigation. The whole affair will be placed before the district attorney with a request that he begin an investigation —Denver (Col.j Times. Auction hale. Having sold my farm and concluded to quit f irming, I will sell, without reserve, on my old farm, two miles ea-t of Ashton, at public auction, on Tues day. May 2nd, 190a, commencing at 10 o'clock a in . th** t' dluwing property, to wit: Six head of horses, sixteen head of cattle, about forty-six head of hogs, all sizes, farm maehinerv, household goods and other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under cash, ana all sums over S10, twelve mon bs time will be given by purchastr giving note drawing 10 per cent mien st and wi h approved securi ty W illi a 3i J EFKREY, Owner. J acob Albers, Au tioneer. II. fcMELsjsit, Clerk. The employes of the house at Lincoln., in ;t series of Resolutions, “bumpe i’’ Speaker Rouse and the memlwTs of that body plenty. ar the close ot the session, over the latter presenting Czar Rouse with the padded throne or, chair. But Rouse did rot accept the throne.su the matter may be expunged from the records. Later, we learn that the secretary of sta'e proposed to ship the throne to the speaker at his home, anyway. Liquor License Notice. Notice is hereby given that onjthe 13th day of April. 1905 Frank Dziengle filed his applica- ! tion and petition with the Board of Trustees of the Village of Rockville. Sherman county Nebraska, praying that a license may be granted to him to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in the village of Rockville. Sher man county. Nebraska beginning on the first Tuesday in May. 1905, and terminating on ] the first Tuesday in May, 1906. Any objection ' protest or remonstrance must be filed on or ' before the first Tuesdav in Mav. 1905. Dated this 13th day of April. 1905. Frank Dzkikglk Attest: T. R Lav. Village Clerk. aprl.S 3w Liquor License Notice. Notice is hereby given that M C Mulick did, on the 11th day of April. 1905. file with the vil lage clerk of Loup City. Nebraska, in the coun ty of Sherman his petition and application for a license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in said village for the fiscal year begin- ! ning on the first Tuesday in May. 1905. at noon. I and terminating on the first Tuesday in May, 1900, at noon, such application being the peti tion of more than thirty of the resident free, holders of said village of Loup City. Any ob jection, protest or remonstrance to said appli cation must be filed on or before the 2nd day of May, 1905. Dated this 11th day of April. 1905 M. C. M flick Attest,: W J FlsHEK, Village Clerk. Liquor License Notice. Notice is hereby given that T. Lenry Eisner did. on the 12tli day of April. 19U5, tile with the | village clerk of Loup City, Nebraska, in the ( countv of Sherman, his petition and applies- j tion for a license to sell malt, spirituous and . vinous liquors in said village for the fiscal year beginning on the first Tuesday in May, 1905, at j noon, and terminating on the first Tuesday in May. 1906. at noon, such application being the : petition of more than thirty of the resident i freeholders of said village of Loup City. Any objection, protestor remonstrance to said ap plication must be filed on or before the 2nd day of May. 1905. Dated this 12th day of April. 1905 T. Henry Elsner. Attest: W. J. Fisher. Village Clerk. Notice of Druggist’s Permit. Notice is hereby given that Odendahl Broth ers a co-partnership composed of the follow ing named persons, to-wit: W G. Odendahl and Viola E Odendahl. a widow, doing busi ness as druggists in the Village or Loup City, Nebraska under the firm name and style of Odendahl Brothers, filed their petition and application for a license to sell malt, spir ituous and vinous liquors at their place of busi ness in said village, for medicinal, mechanical and chemical purposes only, for the fiscal year b ginning the first Tuesday in May, 1905. at noon, and ending the first Tuesday in May, . 1906. at noon. Any objection, protest or re monstrance to said application mnst be filed on or before noon of the 2nd day of May. 1905. Dated this 12th day of April. 1905. W. G. and Viola E. Odendahl. Attest: W. J. FIjher, Village Clerk. i 73ASCO 33. NO. 35933 BASCO B will st. n 1 the st-: son of Esc in Loup City. N br at the St Elm > barn, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each week balance of the week at my farm h nr>< south and 1*4 miies west of Loup Citv. Description and Pedigree: BA>< O B. So | 35933. Registared Standard Vol xvl Trotting Race Becord. 2:22*4. Full brother to Lobasco 2:1(H£. ex-king of trotting stallions, son of Egrnont sird of Lobasco 2:l(P4, Biil Sample p 2:1414. Northwest p 2:15. 42 in 2:3 ». B »SCO B. 2:22‘i, bay stallion, small star in forehead, black points. 15ii hands high, weighs 110b pounds. B>ed by Nat Brnen. Forrest Park Stock farm, Burlington. Iowa. Ht- has been a consistent race horse, making his present record in a field of nine starters seven heats, he getting his record in the second heat. His opportunities in the Stud have been very limited but he is demonstrating his ability to Sire spead of a high order. BtSCO B. was sired by Egrnont 1828. he by Beimont fa Egmont’s dam was Minerva fcv Pilot. Jr.. 12. Basco B's dam Fleta Muid by Gen Hatch 139, second dam Lady by Champion Morgan. Terms: #15 to insure mare with foal :S20 to in sure colt to stand and suck. A lien on colt will be retained to secure payment of servh e. Jf mare is traded, sold or removed out of the eounty. the season of same will beerme due and I will expect immediate settlement. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur. EDDY A. will stand the season of 1905 in Loup City. Nebr . at the St Elmo barn on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of each week: balance of the week at my farm 8 miles south and 1H miles west of Loup City. Description and Pedigree: EDDY A. is a brown stallion. 16 hands high, a fine individual with good disposition and is a good breeder He was si*ed by Basco B as above. His dam was by Membrino Bov. and Membrino Boy was the sire of the dam of^Axel ami Allerton Hi' second dam waa by Spectator 2:17Cj: third clam by Voltaire: fourth dam by Young Colum bus 95. fifth dam a thoroughbred Terms: § 10 to insure mare with foal: > 15 to insure colt to stand and suck A lien on colt will be retained to secure payment of service If mare is traded, sold or removed out of th eounty. the season of same will become du and I will expect immediate settlem-nt. Car will be taken to avoid aoci Jents. but I will not be responsible should any oocur. G. A, CURRY. Owner. Try It At Our Expense. This offer may not appear again. There is no catch about it. If Mull's Grape Tonic does not positively cure Constipation you are out nothing, as j ou may have the first bottle free. If it cures, which it will, tell others, that is al 1 we ask, No remedy has ever before been Known to cure Constipation permanently. Mull's Grape Tonic is not a physic. It is un like anything you have ever used. It cures [kmstipation. If it did not. this offer would ruin ns. The process is gradual but sure. You Know from your own experience that physics, like Pills. Salts. Castor oil, Mineral waters, injections, etc., make you worse. Where can Mull's Grape Tonic be had: Your druggist sells it. The $1 00 bottle con tains nearly three times the 50c size, but if you will write today to Mull's Grape Tonic Co., lid kve.. Rock Island. 111., and give druggist's lame, you will receive the first bottle free with ull instructions. This gives us a chance to irove to you at our expense that it is a wonder ul remedy and places vou under no obligation o invest a penny. Only tell your friends kbout it. {So. 313. i marlft^)5 . - , a I Good Goods at Right Prices A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier. FIRST Mill, BANK of Loup city. General Banking Business Transacted. We Make Farm Loans at Six Per Cent. 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. . • • •» f K-i • ’ . Edgar Draper, The Artist. Moved his Photo Car “ Jo Arcadia, JVIarch ]3. . M ouldn’t you like a nice five-acre tract ad joing town, for your home? If so, ask W. It. MEL LOR for prices and terms of tracts shown on this map. r,« mi md jm& BOUGHT AT THE . & M. Elevators MCA WINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Coal for Sale af Loup City ait Asltoi Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELl Call and see our coal and get prices on graiD. E. G- TAYLOR. John Solmes ^DEALER IN** HARDWARE FTJRN'ITTJRB 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 Call on ttL© J Loup City, Nebraska, —for— L U M BER Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Orders Taken for Storm Sash. —■ ■r I. DEPEW1N Blacksmith a Wagon Maker! My shoo is the largest and best equipped north of the Plntte River I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, tna chtuery, also a force of experienced men who know how trO operate it and I tarn oat a job with neatness and dispatch. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
