Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXII. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1905. NUMBER 38
Profession* i. Cards
U H. J. NIGHTINGAtfe
Attorney ud CiwIcMt'liw
LOUP GITY. NEB
AARON WALL “
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Coup City, Neb.
ROBTTp. S FARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
.w Ml. ,1ME.MD
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
A. S. MAIN,
Physician and Surgeon
Otlice at Telephone
Residence. Connection.
LOUP CITY, - - NEBR.
. d. H. LONG
PHYSICIAN ad SDRGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
w7 l7marcy.
DENTIST,
LOUPJoITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side Public Square.
S. A. ALLEN.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Otfiee up stairs m the new State
Bank bull din*;.
And the [Public!
The St. Elmo Livery Bam
Is under a new management. Give
me a trial and if you have any
thing good to say, say it to
others; if you have
any complaint, make it to
me. Others can't right my
mistakes, but I can and will. Respt.,
T. E. Gilbert, Prop.
PHONE, W9.
Give Us a Trial
A
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
(Op!>osite Xoith western Office)
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers*
Headquarters iorfarmers’ teama '-mn
mercial men’s trade given especial at
tention. Your patronage solicited.
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
Vhrss Daily ^Fraiqs to
California*
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
FOLLOWS:—
No. 38 leaves dally except Sunday ipass
enger). 7:25a.m.
No. 88 leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 00 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. in.
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed)
11:50 a. m.
Mo. 37 arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 7:35 p. m.
Mo. 30 massenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 5:35 p m.
First class service and close connections
ea-t. west and south. Tickets sold to al!
points aud baggage checked through to
destination. Information will be chter
fully furnished on application to
Frank Uiseh, Agent
—
TIME TABLE
*
LOUP CITY NKBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, 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. .10(53 a. m.
No. 60 Freight.10.53 a. m.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger.5:10 p. w.
No. 59 Freight.6:15 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets
•old and baggage checked to any point in
the United States or Canada.
For information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to K. L. ARTHUR
Agent. Or J. Francis. Gen’l Passenger
Agent, Omaha. Nebraska.
THE NORTHWESTERN'
TEEMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR. IP PAID IS ADVASC1
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office’Phone, - - - Rll
Residence ’Phone, - - G15
•L W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
ADVERTISING RATES
Dlsplat SPA»E-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 Ants per line each insertion.
Card of Thanks. 50 cents.
Resolutions of respect and condolence $1.00,
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.
Republican County Convention.
Locp Citt. Nebr. July 17. 1005.
The Republican electors of Sherman county.
Nebraska, are hereby requested to send
delegates from their respective townships to
meet in convention at Loup City, Nebraska.
Monday. Aug. 28th. 1905, at 11 o'clock a m. for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican State convention for the year 1905,
to elect a county central committee and the
chairman thereof, and to place in nomination a
candidate for county treasurer, county clerk.
sherifT. judge. Superintendent, surveyor and
coroner. Also to transact such other business
as may properly come before said convention
The several townships are entitled to
representation as follows; the apportionment
being based upon the vote cast at the last
general election for President Roosevelt, giv
ing each township one delegate for every ten
votes or major fraction thereof and one
delegate at large:
Oak Creek. 3 Logan..6
Washington. 7 Elm. >
Webster. 8 Loup City..23
Ashton. 8 Rockville.6
Clay.6 Harrison.10
Scott. 1 Hazard.6
Bristol . 5 —
Total.W
It is recommended that no proxies be
allowed, and that the delegates present from
each of the respective townships be authorized
to cast the full vote of their delegation and
that the primaries be held at the usual voting
place in each township on Saturday. August
28th. 1905.
By order of the Republican Central Com
mittee.
R P. Stakk, W. R. Meliok
Secretary. Chairman.
LOUP CITY
August 23, 24, 25,
A better tune. A bigger time than
ever before. Greater attractions. More
money. A longer program. Larger
purses, and the lest all around time
ever seen in Loup City, is promised. The
program for the trap shooting is now
out and the race program will be out
by Saturday. The “Queen of the Car
nival’- program will be one of the great
est attractions. See notice on local
page. Two bands have been secured,
and new attractions are being booked
daily. VVehopeto give program of *
number of princioal attractions next
week
County Institute.
The annual session of the Sherman
County Teachers- Institute is being held
this week in the high school building.
The institute is by far the largest in the
history of the county, and every period
of every day has been filled with some
thing of value to the teachers The
teachers have been prompt in attend
ance and they have shown the keenest
interest in every session. Supt. Hen
drickson is leceiving congratulations on
every baud over the success of the ses
sion. and the teachers are outspoken in
praise of the management and work of
fered, bringing to the teachers the
largest professional advantages, and
professional work of a high grade is Le
ing done
\\ ork began promptly at s::;o Monday
morning with the assembly room almost
entirely filled. Supt. It, M. Thomson
of Kaveana has had charge of the work
m music, history, civics and arithmetic
He has done some excellent, practical
work and the teachers express them
selves in most appreciative terms of
his work. Mr. Thomson is an educator
of rare ability and his work has the
true ring to it.
Mrs. Geislar of Ord conducts the
model school each forenoon. About a
dozen li'tle children who have never
been to reboot come each morning and
form a model class in reading and num
bers. Mrs. Geislar h as a very happy
way of teaching the little ones and her
worn has been an inspiration to all the
teachers. Keginners in particular have
received invaluable help. Mr. Hendrick
son has received many favorable com
ments upon the model school, and he
certainly deserves credit for bringing
such practical work to the teachers of
this county.
Prot. J. W. Searson of the Peru
State Normal, instructs the classes in
pedagogy, reading and geography, and
conducts the beginners’ round table.
No educator lu the state is better
known than Mr. Searson, and the ser
vices of none are lin greater demand.
Prof. Searson combines in the fullest
measure all the qualities that consti
tute an able, forceful and popular
institute instructor and lecturer, and
j his work teems w.th gooi things every
! minute.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
Life of Ifrandina Long
(leorge Herbert said that one good
mother was worth a hundred school
masters It must have been a swe-t
natured mother like the one in this
sketch to have inspired the assertion
Deep hidden behind every persona lty
is an individual power. In thislits a
woman’s real strength, and in securing
data for this biography I have tried to
trace the source of this power in the
subj **>t of t-hi* imperfect sketch.
Catherine, Hamilton Re: I wm bum
in Pickaway county. Old**, Nev. iTtlt.
is 19, and boasts descent i'r«»m li.e Irish
“Hamiltons” spoken of in "Thu
Conqueror.”
The Celtic strain may have 1m en ic
sponsible in a measure h r a lively
temperament, and even to late in
middle life her youthful joys and folios
were lived over again in memory to the
delight of her children. In is44 she
married Edward Long, and in lb'»G they
emigrated to Page county, Iowa, where
they homesteaded government land
near College Springs. Her husband
was one of the founders and first trus
tees of College Springs College, now
considered one of the best small colleges
in that state. Later they moved to
Clarinda, the county seat. She speaks
of an odd coincidence on coming to this
town. At the corner of the square in
this town was a public well where in
coming emigrants could draw water
for domestic use. While going the first
morning for a pitcher of water, she met
a pleasant woman, a resident of the
place, and they chatted In a friendly
manner as strangers do in the west.
rh«* local resident said "My name is
Catherine Reid, and yours? Catherine
Long.” "You bear my maiden name
of Catherine Reid,” said Mother Long
and to her astonishment the other lady
replied: “Well, how strange, my maiden
name was Catherine Lung, and married
name Catherine Reid.” *We seem to
have exchanged personalities. And the
two women by virtue of the chance
meeting sent friendly greetings for
many vears.
She was the mother of seven children.
Her husband died when her youngest
child, a son, was about one year old.
They were living on a farm and she
had not time to abandon herself t<»
grief, for as she gathered the little
group or four fatherless children around
her, she realized that henceforth her
mission was to train and educate her
children to fill honorable positions in
life, and as everything depended on her
own efforts, everything must lie subvert
ed io this labor of love. Her children
often live over again in mind those
years, aud what must have been lonely
years for mother and testify to her
intense devotion, remarkable family
government, training in moral precept,
line upon line If her sons and daugh
ters are not doing their part in the
world, it is not the dear mother's fault.
The strength of her character was
shown in her power of command, even
temper and sweet nature that accepted
what life brings as being for the best.
In speaking of her early life. Mother
Long said: * We lived more simply be
cause we had to; did more work because
we were willing to; and took more
exercise because we liked to,” which
may account for the long life of the
grandmothers.
She has been a wide reader, interest
ed in public affairs. She was in her
prime during the most dramatic period
of American history, and remembers
the impression made by the vivid
oratory of such men as Fred Douglas.
Wendell Phillips, etc. Her facilities
have kept their tone in a remarkable
way, for one of her age, and freedom
from worry has had much to do with it.
Joe Jefferson said: “They tell me
life always becomes to the old as an
empty theatre, its lights extinguished,
music silent and actors gone, and they
sit musing on the scenes that once have
been n Hut he concludes, “it need not
be so, if you keep yourself a part of the
world life and in harness to the end,”
and Mother Long adds, “and cultivate
interest and sympathy in the joys and
sorrows of those around us.”
And this last is the secret of the
individual power or strength whicli you
feel in the presence of this dear aged
rnoiher
l make no apology tor these biogra
phies, and if you find one thought in
any of them that will make the thought
of old age more tolerable in connection
with yourself, then the compiling of
them will not have been in vain.
. ■ m ♦-- ..
Notice.
Thn public is hereby notified that the
open season for prairie chickens com
mences Sent. 1st and ends Nov. 5(“th,
and the open season for quail coui
mencer Nov. 15th and ends Nov OOtn
Special arrangements are being made
to arrest and prosecute those who
shoot Drairie chickens before Sept. 1st,
and I warn all such that they are in
danger of arrest and fine. The season
now commences early enough and
every law-abiding citizen will wait till
Sept 1st. Wm. McCombs,
Game Commissioner.
Lowest rates,best advantages at York
College, York, Nebr. See our ad.
[ “
A. P. CLTLLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
THE
~ “ : DANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacsed
. r ” " •
We Make Farm Loans at Six Per Cent.
We Negotiate Ileal Estate Loans.
We liny, Kent an 1 Sell Real Estat - i'.*r N<-n-Jl-*>hleitis
CO R U KS PON DENTS:
Seaboard National Bank, New York. City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
Here are some good prices on good goods:
The Best Kitchen Cabinet made for. .87-50
A two-part Mattress, thut is a dream .87.25
A guaranteed Sewing Machine, with more points of aq ^ nn
superiority than any on the market.tpOO.UU
Iron Beds from. .82.50 to 814.001
An elegant full size Expansion Rod for.. .. . 15 cents |
Don't forget that I have the largest stock of
Picture Moulding in the county.
4
(Successor to W. D. Hover & Co. dealers in)
FURNITURE
Updeftakipg apd Aft Goods
This section was visited by the
greatest downpour of rain, Tuesday
; evening that lias visited this part of the
country since 1896. according to those
who have lived here s!nce that time.
The rain commenced at 5:25 in the
evening and lasted without cessation
for perhaps an hour and a quarter, j
turning the streets into veritable lakes,
tilling cellars and giving in that short
! space of time some 5 00 100 inches
according to the government gauge
The rain came down through Washing
ton township, but not touching to much
extent in the neighborhood of Arcadia, j
and reaching down to Ravenna on the ;
j south and to Boelus and St. Paul on the |
; east, which latter town got live inches, !
The U. P. got the benefit ot several
i washouts, delaying trains on the branch
yesterday, bu. the Burlington escaped j
any trouble. The big irrigation ditch
north of town, filled and came down I
like a torrent, J. W. Long getting an
j overflow from the ditch at his place,
j which flooded his barn and we under
stand destroyed some fifty bushels of
I wheat lately threshed.
A. J». Outhouse went to Omaha last
I Tuesday.
Miss Anna Thompson left for Lone
Cabin, Wyoming, Tuesday morning,
where we understand she will remain, '
—
Hymeneal.
l ast Su day, .July 30th, at high no in
at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Hedges, occured the
marriage of Mi-s Mary Hedges to
Arthur C. Ogle, Judge Hunter officiat
ing, and only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being present
Ag the march rendered by Mrs. Cook, a
sister of the bride, pealed forth, the
bride and groom entered the parlor,
supported by Miss Jessse Ogle and Mr
Harley Hedges. The bride was dressed
in pale blue and white and carried a
bouquet of white flowers. The groom
wore the conventional black After
the ceremony a sumptous dinner of
three courses was served. The groom
is one of our most industrious young
farmers ane is well known, while his
la;r bride has only resided in our midst
a couple of years. Where they will
settle is undecided, but wherever they
may cast their lot, we trust prosperity
will be their poriion.
While repairing his engine, Monday
morning, Engineer O’Bryan wn« badly
scalded across the shoulders and arms
by the blowing out of a steam cock.
Luckily he turned his head just at the
time, escaping the hot steam in his fat e
He w is able to go out on fps trip how
ever.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants.
State of Nebraska.
| Sherman County.
The Kansas National Loan Company, the
International Loan ami Trust Company, and
D. S. Fletcher, first real name unknown,
defendants, will take notice that, on the 27th
day of July, 1905. Arminius P Culley, plaintiff,
filed his petition in the DlstricaCourt of Sher
man county. Nebraska, against said defendants
impleaded with Oliver S. Mason, the object
and prayer of which are to foreclose a tax lien
upon the southwest quarter of section fourteen,
in township sixteen, north of range fifteen,
west of sixth principal meridian, situate in
Sherman county, Nebraska; said tax lien being
based upon the sale of said land to Pettibone
and Nixon by the county treasurer of said
county for the delinquent and unpaid taxes
levied on said land for the years 1884. 1895. 1890
! and 1897. for the sum of $78.75, and on which
| tax sale certificate No. 308 was issued, dated
May 8th. 1899. That said Pettibone and Nixon
* thereafter paid the taxes on said land for the
years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901. 1902 and 1903. and on
Nov. 23rd, 1904, sold and assigned said certifi
cate and subsequent taxes to said plaintiff
j That plaintiff thereafter paid the taxes on said
| land for the year 1904. and that there is now
due the plaintiff on his said tax lien the sum of
<195.78 with interest at twenty per cent per
annum for two years, and thereafter at ten per
cent, which will amount to the sum of $298.81
on the first day of the next term of said court.
Plaintiff prays that an accounting may be had
of the amount due on his said tax lien, that
each and all of said defendants be required to
set up their lien or interest in said premises or
be cut off. that plaintiff's lien be decreed to be
the first and best lien, and that said premises
be sold to satisfy said tax lien and the cost* of
suit, including attorney's fee of ten per cent of
the amount found due by the court and for
general relief.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the eleventh day of September. 1905.
Dated this 27th day of July. 1905.
Ahsiimus P. Culley Plaintiff.
By R. J. Nightingale, his attorney.
(Last pub. Aug. 24.)
Notice to > on-Resident Defendant,
in the District Court in and for Sher
man County. Nebraska.
To Walter Cook:
You are hereby notified that on the
17th day of July, 1905, Lovie Cook
tiled her petition against you in the
District Court of Sherman County.
State of Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain a divorce
from you on the grounds of Habitual
Drunkenness.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 4th day of
September, A. D. 1905.
Lovie Cook, Plaintiff
lly her attorney, R P. Starr.
(Last pub. Aug 17.)
Road Notice.
(Newton Road.)
To all whom this may concern:
The Commissioner appointed to view
and report upon a road commencing at
the northeast corner of Section twenty
three (2:3), Township fifteen (15). Range
fourteen (14), west in Shenn’.n county,
Nebrask, and intersecting with Road
No. 155 at said point, and running
thence directly east on Section line be
tween Sections 13 and 24, Township 15.
Range 14 and Sections 18 and 19, 17
and 20, 16 and 21, in Township 15,
Range 13, and intersecting with Road
No. 92, and terminating at said Road
No. 92. at the northeast corner of Sec
tion twentv-one (21), 15 and 13, has re
ported in favor thereof, and all claims
tor damage or objections thereto must
be filed in the office of the County Clerk
on or before the 15th (lay of September,
1905 or said road will be allowed with
out reference thereto.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1905.
Ueo. H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
(Last pub. Aug. 3.
i
Goes Without Driver or Sul key at the State Fair Every Day,
Sept. 4tii to QttL, 1905
Fare, one trip, plus 50 cents, for round trip,
including one admission to Fair.
mm, idm md ims
BOUGHT AT THE
B..& M. Elevators
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, 8CHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal far Salt al Laai Gil; ail Asia. Will Bay
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
Call and see our coal and get prices on gram.
E. G- TAYLOR.
John Solmes
^DEALER IN*
HARDWARE
IFTTIRJSriTTTIRE
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 tli©
Loup City, Nebraska,
—FOR—
l u m rjE r
Of all kinds. Also
Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement
Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.
Orders Taken for Storm Sash.
-^J. 1. DEPEWS*
Blacksmith s Wagon Maker!
My shoo is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Elver
I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, ma
chiuerj, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate it and
turn out a Job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
YOPJ< COLLEGE:
nent Teachers. Thorough Collegiate and Academic Courses. Graduates
from our Normal Courses receive STATE CERTIFICATES. Superior
Commercial, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy Departments. Best
Advantages in Music, Expression and Art. TEXT BOOKS FREE.
Tuition Low. Board at rates that will surprise you. Delighted Patrons.
Growing Attendance. Students Hold Good Positions. Catalogue Free.
Correspondence Invited. Fall Term opens Sept. 18, 1905.
Address: WM. E. SCHELL, Pres., York, Neb,
