VOLT ME XXII. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY-JUNE L"t. 1 NUMBER 33 Professional Cards ’ R. J. XIGHTIXGATfc AttonsT and Counsslcr>a.t CITY. NEB AARON WALL Xj a -w yer Practices in all Courts Loup City. Neb. ROBT. P. STARR Attorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY. NEBKSSK3. , •?/.//. .»£.//> Bended Abstracter Lon* City, - Nebraska. ^ Only set of Abstract Hooks in county A. S. MAIN, Physician ?nd Surcreon < MU(*e ;:t Telephone l»e sulen ce Con nection LOUP CITY, - - NEBR. J. H. LONG Office, Over New Bank TELEPHONE CONNECTION W. L. MAUCY. DENTIST, LOUPjoITY, NEB OFFK’E: East Side Public Square. S.~A. ALLEN. ’ O lUYTlST. Lore < ity, - - xeb. Oiiioe up stair.- in the new State Bank building. And the Public! iiiU Dl. Li D!mo Lifer? Barn Is umlcr a iww mauagement. Give me a trial and if v«m have any thing i;o«*d to say, say it to others: if you have an\ complaint, make it to me. Others can’t right niv mistakes, hut I can and will. Respt., T.H. Gilbert, Prop. piione, wo. Give Us a Trial I Round Front Barn, J. H. MINER Props. Loup City, - Nebr. (Opposite Xoithwestern Ofiiee) Finest Livery Kiss, careful drivers Headquarters ior farmers’ teams Fom merciai m -n's trade given especial at tention. Your patronage solicited. U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE Vhrss Daily Vraiys to California* TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:— No. 38 leaves dally except Sunday (pass eager). 7:25 a m. No. 88 leaves Monday. W'ednesdav and Friday. (mixed) 12:20 p. m. No. leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m. No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday < mixed) 11:50 a m. No. 37 arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri day at ; :35 P- m. No. 30 (naaaenger) Tuesdays, Thursdays anil Saturdays, arrives at 5:35 p m. First class service and close connections east, west and south. Tickets sold to ai! points and baegage checked through to destination. Information will be cbter fully furnished on application to Frank Hiseb, Agent Burlington Bulletih Of Bound Trjp Rates. Portland, Tacoma and battle , and return, 84(5 45, on sale daily. Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return, one way via California. 1857.46 on sale .T une 28, 24. HO. San Francisco and Los Angeles and return. #57.45. on sale June 28, 24,20,30 Heaver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, #15.30, on sale daily, on sale June 30 to July 4, #14.80, on sale August 12, 13,15, #14.80. on sale Aug. 30 to Sept. 4. #0.(50. Salt Lake and Ogden and return, 83(5.35, on sale dailv. • Yellowstone Park, through and in cluding hotels and stage, and return, 877.35, on sale daily. 1?. L. Arthur. I I THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—«1.00 PER TEAR. IF PAID IN APVANC1 Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trans mission through the mails as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - - - Rll Residence ’Phone, - - G15 —— —-— . r .... •L \V. BURLEIGH. E«l. and Pnb. 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, five cents per line each insertion. Card of Tbnnks. 50 cents. Resolutions or respect and condolence. >1.00, In memorlam poetry, five cents a line. Announcements of church services, lodge, stfciety and club meetings and all public gatherings where not conducted for revenue, will be published free. ( all ior Central Committee. The members of the Republican Coun j tv Central Committee will take notice I that the Republican County Committee j will meet at 1.30 p. m. in the oRice of W. R. Mellor in Loup City, Monday, •1 uly 3rd, 190). W. R. Mellor, Chin. R P. Starr, Secy. Biennial Election Law Void. The supreme court holds th“ biennial | election law unconstitutional because it seeks to extend the term of consti tutional officers. Only one bill is held unconstitutional. This bill included many county officers. Th<* court holds that the inducement for the passage of | the law was the insertion of the clauses regarding county officers, and for this reason the whole bill fails. As a result there will be an election j this fall for one judge of the supreme ! court, two regents of the university, and-for the following county officers: Clerk,.treasurer, sheriff, county judge, superintendent, coroner and surveyor As h furthea result of the decision the terms of the county assessor, the regis ter of deeds, county commissioners and county supervisors have been ‘ex tended. The exception is made because j these terms are extended in separate : bills which were not in question in the : court It is not believed that any suits j will be instituted to question these ^separate laws. There is nothing in the 1 decision of the court showing that they i are unconstitutional. the decision deal ing only with constitutional officer*. The Anti-Cigarette Law. Below is rbe new aHti-cigarette law .passed by the recent legislature and which goes into effect .Tuly 1: Section 1. lhat it shall he unlawful on and after the date this act shall go ' into effect to manufacture, sell, give j away or willingly allow to lie taken anv cigarettes or the material for then composition, known as the cigarett J paper, in the state of Nebraska Section 2. That any person, firm, association or corporation in this state | violating the provisions of this act, he or they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor : and shall upon conviction thereof be j fined for each and every offense a sum | not less than 850, nor more than 8100. at the discretion of the court, together with costs of prosecution. Section 3 Any officer, director or manager having in charge or control separately or jointly with others the business of any corporation, which corporation violates the provisions of this act if he have knowledge of the same, shall be guilty and subject to the penalty herein provided, li1-'..1.. Last Thursday night one of the heaviest storms ever in this section | visited Loup City. The government rain gauge showed three and one-half inches had fallen. The bottom lands west and south of the city were over flowed badly, and the road from the mill to the bridge south of town was j overflowed to a depth of three and four feet. No damage is reporter.. --- The school board met last Saturday evening and elected M;ss Nellie House, a graduate of the State University, as assistant principal of the Loup City schools for the coming year We have read several letters rec 'ivvd by the secretary of the school board in regard to the newly elected assistant, and they *re unqualifiedly clear in their warm endorsement of Miss House for the position named, and coming from well known educators, some of th *rn teachers in the State University, we eongratulat * the iioard on tlie selection of the lady m question as wise and judicious. A terrible railway accident on the ! Lake Shore road at Mentor Ohio. la;T : Thursday caused the death of some ! twenty-one souls. Among them was '.John A Bradley, of Akron, Ohio, a i prominent member of a noted law firm. ; of that city. On receipt of the news here, we learned that Mr. Bradley was a resident of Loup City some twelve I or fifteen years since, and studied law with Senator Wall. He was married to a ladv at Litchfield Later he left here and went into the collection business with the law firm of which he was afterward made a member and so re mained up to the time of his death. He wj*s here a few years since on a visit, and is well and favoiably remem- i l«ered by many of our citiz ns. Minutes Co.f Board Meeting. (Concluded.) 11. P. Starr came before the board and requested that the amount of damages allowed John G. Becker and John G. Byrnes, in the locating of Kuhn road No. 2, be reconsidered and a greater amount allowed to said parties, and the same was, by motion continued for further consideration. Tangerman road was taken up and it was ordered and agreed by and be tween the county board of supervis ors and Henry Tangerman, sr. that he. Tangerman. would set his fence over far enough to allow the estab lished road to pass around a certain water hole without building a bridge and when that is done and the road made passable that the diagonal road should then be vacated. Report of bridge and road commit tee was made and accepted. By motion it was ordered that here after all parties desiring roads located by the surveyor must pay -the ex pense of the survey. A delegation from Austin then came before the l>oard and requested that a bridge lie built across tie* Middle Loup River at Austin and t' e board took the same under advise ment. By motion bridge committee was instructed to visit the site of request for bridge over Bloody Run and make report at next meeting. Committee on claims disallowed the claim of Dr. Wanek of Ashton, until the same was looked up as to legal responsibility. By motion I). C. Grow was instruct ed to receive bids for laying cement sidewalks from the Court House, south, east and west through square. Claims committee report the following claims were allowed, after the proper deductions for taxes. Board adjourned sine die. Geo. II. Gibson, Clerk. GENERAL FUND. Hammond & Stephens.$ 10.82 E G Taylor ..13.20 State Journal.32.50 James I> Bowman.5.00 i Geo Bowman.5.00 Will Bowman.5.oo A Erazim .3 25 Geo Leininger.8.10 John John. 10.70 PTed Kornrumff.10.10 John Lofhohn. all for tax.8.io Wm Couton .10. on W A Hayes...10.10 Joe Karel .•.ll.K) Geo Newberg.11.80 J N Black.9.80 C P' Krehmke . .11.40 James Burnett .lo.io Henry A Wilson, all for tax-.8.10 Joseph Kolkowski. 9.80 Chris Nielsen.9.30 C’ II Leininger.11.40 Boh Swanek.9.2o Wm Snyder .11.4o DC Doner . ..11.50 Henry Glinsman. E A Slote. Sami Blumer . Thos Jamrog. El Ogle. . •Jacob Winkleman. - E B Hickman. •J M Taylor.... W H Rettenmayer. W E Smith. E A Draper. Geo Truelsen. Elmer Perkins. W W McCullock. O O Howard. Ed Angier. Geo II Gibson, Clerk.... State Journal Co. ...... Hainmon & Stephen_ Jens Christensen . Geo H Gibson, Clerk_ Ilammon & Stephens .. J W Jones. James Iluryta. H S Conger 43.75 tax — Henry Doon . Wenzel Rewolinski. A I >ickerson. J Q Pray. Nicholas Daddow. Frank Polsti .. . II W Haller.. C /.wink. C J Peters . . .9.20 . .5.80 . .9 20 ..3.30 .10. HO .10.10 . 4.10 I ..4.10 ..2.10 ..4.10 . .2.10 ..2.10 ..4.10 ..4,10 . .2.10 .4.10 . i i.t>0 77.10 ..1.18 86.: 0 . 2.15 .85.80 . .8.00 .98.00 .58.60. .61.60 64.00 .83.00; .65.80 ! .75.60 .53.60 115.00 Lewis Bechthold...151.00 j Keystone L Co.11.15 James W Conger.38.00 L A Williams.103.65 E A Brown .45.80 J A Angier. 2.90 Bichel Heapy & Kuhl. 14.05 J. S. l’edler .360.00 R D Hendrickson.299.00 ! Keystone L Co Rockville.9.35 Geo H Gibson Clerk.... 306.05 J I’ Leininger L Co.12.10 G W Brammer .16.50 Henning Claussen. 16.40 Ferdinand Schroll .... . 16.60 W O Brown.15.20 R M Hiddleson.. 16.30' 1) C G row.18.00 i W G McNulty . 8.50 Simpson Criss.75 W H Chapman . 16.80 S N Svveetland.14.60 KOAD FUND Peter Rowe..$ 8.10 E B Corning. 51.50 J Dembowski. 16.00 Geo Dininger . 8.00 W Peterson . 5.00 Geo Peterson . 3.00 .T W Burleigh. 17 50 Geo Brammer. 11.50 W O Brown.. 10.0 > W II Chapman. 14.80 15RIDE FUND I) C Grow..$ o.5o W O Brown . 51.50 Ferdinand Schroll. 35.10 W II Chapman. 22.oi), W 1' Gibson. 15S1.0 * Additional Locals. l'enus Bieni >nd brought a c»r of tine mares from Grand Island this week. M B. hiimh of St Louis arrived here last we k Wednesday on a visit to his brother in-law. Bird Draper, returning bom- yesterday. We return thanks to a number of our good rt aders who have remembered u> the past lew days, namely: Fivj1 Thode, John Fisher, John Czaplewski. J. I Depew. II Conhiser. M. II. Mead. C C Coop T, D S Frai.es. It I). Ih-nd: ici son. A heavy rain, you might almost call it a cloud burst, occured Tuesday aftei noon between A-eadia and Comstock, whie1’ proved some trouble to the B & i M folk*. The track for some tiftv bet alwiit • mile east of Comstock was! W i-hcd out. but not t II the pass-n^er had passed the spot and before lire freight re tched there, which caused the transfer of mil 1 and passeageis to the freight Wednesday morning, which hacked down 1o Loup City and t ok them e >t. leavi-g the passenger train up at the end of the road till Wednes day evening when the necessary repairs were made and trains run as usual this morning. Even Mt McAlpiue Wednes day noon water covered the ties anil the bottom lands resembled a lake from Loup ( itv Tuesday afternoon could be set n the sheets if water pouring from th« cloud* in the count ry to the north At Comstock, the rain was so plenteous that foundrtions were taken from under buildings and much damage resulted. Divorce Notice In the District Court of Sherman County Ne braska. Charles H. Dobson, Plaintiff, vs. Emma A. Dobson. Defendant. To Emma A. Dobson: You are hereby noti fied that on the 31st day of May. 1905. Charles H. Dobson, plaintiff, tiled his petition in the District Court of said county, praying that he be divorced from you, You are hereby notified that unless you an swer said petition od or before the 10th day of July. l'.KIb, the prayer of said petition w ill lie taken as true and a decree of divorce rendered against you. CHARLES H. DOBSON. junel-5w Plaintiff Estray Notice. Taken np as an estray on the old Andre v linker place in Logan town s' n>. Sherman county. Nebraska, o the 4tli dav of June, 1005. the following described stock: Two, dehorned Ileie ford cows, one with horse-shoe brand on right hip; one red and white spotted calf, and one red calf. Owner will piove property, pay all costs and take same away, or stock will be soltl according to law. 31 o\v George Klatka. Ncticc. A '1 ; r‘ i kin> •. iid t e elv s ir tle >t d <> • )!:!:-' !!. I,< 7. \ Co, are rtqm-1 >1 t ■ tl. i outi* before July is-, either b\ c h ■ r lan a t pap t, as th- i! ui ■ - now li t ge bands and all ammnfs nt :st be ett ed John son Lohext:* & Co Of He it remember* d that oa this stU day of April, l'.nifj, that we. P. Jensen. Geo \V. Woten J A. Woten ami N. Jen*en do form an in corporation under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nebraska. I This Incorporation shall be known a the K> iCKVILLK STATE HANK of Rockvi^e Nebraska. II. The principal place >i transacting busi ness shall be at the town of Rockville, Sher man county. Nebraska III. This Inc< ■•.•]>. iv.ition sh:! cornmenei business n the Is day ot June. ;m and shall terminate on the Ni day of June, ly^tj. unles sooner dissolved by holders of a majority of the capital stock thereof IV. The general nature of the business to be transacted shall be that of buying and sell ing Foreign and Domestic exchange receiving money and credits on deposits, loaning money on personal collateral or other security, buy ing notes warrants and other securities and the transacting of all proper and legitimate commercial banking business. V. The authorized capital of this bank shall be Ten Thousand Dollars 50 pet cent of which shall be paid in before commencing buxines and the balance to i>e paid in upon call of the Hoard of Directors. VI. The highest indebtedness to which ibis Incorporation shall at anv time subject itself shall not exceed a sum eijual to two third of its paid up capital stock, not however includ ing liability for deposits. vll The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by a* Board of Dire. tors, to consist of thrt ■■ members who shall have power to elect the officers of said corporation during the time for which they shall them selves be elected, to pass a suitable code of by-laws for the government of said officers and the affairs of the bank not in conflict with these articles of incorporation or the laws of the State. Such Board of Directors shall be elected annually at a meeting of the share holders of said bank to be held at the bank ing house of said corporation, in Rockville. Nebr on the. first Tuesday of each year and sfiall Jioid their office until their successors ar® eleC/Cd. Untfl the first annual election, to be held in the year IMS, the following named share holder* shall hold the office as Directors of this bank P. Jensen, Geo. W. Woten and J. a. Woten. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this stb dayjof April. jyU5. P. Jensen, Geo. W Wotik J A woten in. J Essen. (Last pub. June the i HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY for Gentlemen who cherish Quality. For Sale by T.H. Eisner (Successor to W. D. Hover k Co. dealers in) FURNITURE Updeftakipg apd Ar* Goods Jt has kept us hustlipg to get the goods in as fast as we disposed of them the past piopth The Iron Bed stoc^c is larger than ever hefore. Come and look them over. If you wish to fix up your din ing room catchy, put up a piece or two of Plate Moulding. A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL of Loup euy. 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 Y’ork City, N. Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. l' ou; ’n’t you like a nice five-acre tract ad ',vn for your home? If so, ask W. H. >i I'AA OH for prices and terms of tracts shown on 'in’s map m mu BOUGHT AT THE B. & M. Elevators MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal for Sale al Loup City aii Asia. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. E. G. TAYLOR. John Solmes \ ^dealer: in** HARDWARE FTJRUITTTRE 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 Loup City, Nebraska,« —for LUMBER Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lipue and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Orders Taken for Storm Sash. II I. DEPEW£~ | Blacksmith $ Wagon Makerjl My shoo la tbe largest and best equipped norm ol the Platte Elver ■ I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved, ma I chinery, also a force or experienced men who know how to operate It and ■ tarn out a job with neatness and dispatch. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COSTUMERS. The No[th western, $1 Pr- yr«