Loup City Northwestern
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VOLUME XXIII._ LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1906. NUMBER 12
a THE NORTHWESTERN
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Entered at the Loup City Postoffloe for trana
mission through the mails as second
claw matter.
Office ’Phone, ... jyj
Residence ’Phone. - - G15
J. W. BURLEIGH, Ed. and Pub.
ADVERTISING RATES
Displat Space—Rates furnished upon ap
plication. K
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 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.
Great is fame. The St. Pall Press
calls him Attorney General ‘•Morris'’
Brown.
Speaking of legislation. The Tri
bune suggests that the publication of
the House and State Journals be done
away with and the money thus spent
be us d to publish summaries of new
laws in the newspapers of the several
counties of the state. The money
appropriated for the publication of the
aforesaid journals is wasted. No one
cares a picayune about them.—Burwell
Tribune.
Tlie activity of the gov*rnment in
getting : f-er tl>e rrage njen in the
upper p »rt of this dtstrii t, is seemingly
proving « wet b'anket on C >ngr ssman
Kinkaid's boom for a third term.
When Kinkaid made his ten-strike by
getting the sectional homestead bill
into law. the ranchmen were ready to
niake a demi-god of him. Later, when
the government insisted on the h< m^
s'eaders making iiiipiovement in accord
with the 1 <w, hundreds of homesteaders
gave up ths bifile, claiming they could
n >t m ike a living and go to the expense
nec'ssary. abandon'd their homesteads,
an i Kinkaid stock began to go down.
And now comes reports from the big
range districts that the congressin in’s
L boom is taking a more decided tobog
gan slide, finding fault with KiDkaid be
cause he does not make an effort to stop
th“ government in it’s'a • iall«d i«r
" ' nicious activity against the iHegsl fen
cing. It would not surprise us should
Kinkaid take under ’advisement” the
ni lea of a third terra before getting into
the running.
We never were disposed to look with
favor on the idea of a good fat or
honorary olfii e or position hunting out
a man and forcing him to accept the
duties and honors thereof, willy nilly.
If an office or positi in is worth having,
it is worth going after. In the case of
Hon. Peter Mortensen and the gover
norship, this seems to be one of the
first kind. We would think a good deal
more ot Mr. Mortensen if he would
rigid out and sav he wants it and put
his great massive shoulders to the
wheel and force the boom into a reality
thaii to hear that he does not want the
office, wont try for it. but if it comes
his way. i. e , forced upon him. he will
be resigned to liis fate and accept. Mr
Mortensen has mode a great sta’e
treasurer, is a broad-minded, brainy
man, and we believe would make an
equally good executive head of this
i-tate. but we do not believe in forcing
the job on him. If It is worth having,
it is worth fighting for The same
may be said in regard to Norris Brown.
No one has a higher regard for Nebras
ka's brainy attorney general than we.
but we do not think it a good thing to
force him to get into the running for
B senator, unless he says he wants it and
puts up a stilt fight to win The writer
is not given to hero worship, and this
sentimentally erecting a throne and
making a deity out of any one ir two
m»n is sickening to say the least. No
man is so great but there are utheis as
great.
Two Weeks iii Haystack.
. Aboiit ten days or two wpeks previ
ous to tyst Friday a liorse and a mule
which had been running in George
SI 'isqer's alfalfa pasture on the wt gt
side of town along with a number of
others, disappeared and no trace of
either of them could be found. Last
Fridav. however, a horse's feet were
noticed protuding from under a staek
of alfalfa that had been blown ov«-r»
and an investigation revealed the body
. of a hors ■ and behind it the mule was 1
found standing np in a hole under the j
stack. The body of the horse was
somewhat decomposed, indicating that
life had been extinct for some days.
The mule ^as emulated gornewhat,
shqwlngthp effects pf its long confim
tusiit without water or exercise. The
animals weee probably standing on the
windward side ot the stack when it
ble* over catching them beneath it
The horse, not being as hardy as the
mule, succumbed to thirst, but the
mule feasted on the hay and w thstood
g the pangs of thirst until released.—
] Shelton Clipper.
The reported fining of two men for
» killing a deer north of town, was a
mistake. The deer was killed by dogs,
which of course could not be fined.
f
Open Meeting of the Unity Club
One of the pleasantest social events of
the season was the open meeting of the
Woman’s Unity Club at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mr. A. L. Zimmen
man in this city last Friday evening.
Some fifty guest* and members of the
club were present, and enjoyed 10 the
fullest extent the most excellent pro
gram given bv the ladies, followed by
numerous games and ending with a de
licious luncb prepared for the occasion.
We append the program and names of
those fortunate enough to be present:
programme.
Piano Instrumental Duet.
Mesdames Leininger and French
Vocal Duet.
Mesdames E. G.TavJor A. B. Outhouse
Accompaniest, Mrs. G. S. Leininger
Recitation.Mrs. A. B Outhouse
Piano Solo.Mrs. G. S. Leininger
Reading.Mrs. H. M. Mathews
Quartette.
Mesdames Henry. Angier and Main and
Miss Effie Moon
Accompaniest. Mrs. G. S. Leininger
Piano Solo.. Mrs. R P. Starr
Trio,..—.
Mesdames Leininger. Holcomb, French
Accompanist. Mrs. J. W. Burleigh
Reception Committee.
.Misses Long. Moon, Smith
MEMBERS AND GUESTS PRESENT.
Messrs and Mesdames J. A. Angier,
C. C. Cooper. J. O. Douglas. II. S.
French, H M Mathew. A. S. Main,
R J. Nightingale,.I F. Xit oson, T. L.
Pilgei, II 1*. Starr, B. T. Snyder, E. G.
Tavlor. 0. J. Tracy, J. W. Burleigh,
El Angie', A. L, Zimmerman. John
Leininger and Geo. Leininger. Mes
dames R. L. Arthur, E. Holcomb, J.
W. Jon^s. Misses Ella Long and Effie
Moon and Messrs. Frank Brewer and
W. Mron.
To the Teachers of Sherman
County, Nebraska:
Again I feel it my duty to call your
attention to the new law for the
certification of teachers. Information
to the effect that many teachers are
more or less discouraged, and are
disposed to drop out of the work has
come to my ears from various sources.
This, if true, is not as it should be.
The object of the law is the better
ment of the common schools. There
can be no improvement in these
schools unless the teaching force is
first raised to a higher plane. This
will surely be done, and unless those
of-you who--desire to remain. la the
work qualify yourselves as the law
and the rules and regulations of the
State department require, it is inevit
able that there must be an infusion
of new blood, and teachers from,
abroad will come in and occupy the
field. In order that ail may have the
best opportunity that the conditions
afford, M have decided to organize
Teacher’s Reading Circles at the fol
lowing points to meet on the second
Saturday of each month, viz: at Loup
City, Litchfield. Ashton and Rock
ville. Supt. Dale will have charge
at Loup City: Prin. Miller at Litch
field; Prin. Currier at Ashton afed
Miss Bessie Coulter, Principal, at
Rockville. You should by this time
understand that if the reading circle
work is done in a satisfactory manner,
you will be examined in the five
essentials only, provided you hold a
certificate in force Oct. 1st, 1905;
otherwise you must take examina
tion in every subject.
Heretofore the reading circle work
has not been a requiriment, and
teachers have neglected it saldy,
from this time on it will have to be
done and teachers who do not do it
will suffer from such neglect.
Reading circle books can he obtain
ed through me, or by sending direct
to the American Book Company,
521-531 Wabash Ave., Chicago, for
White’s Elements of Pedogogy and
Ginn & Company, 378-388 Wabash
Ave., Chicago. for Hitchcock’s
Louisiana Purchase.
M. H. MEAD,
County Superintendent.
January 31, 190G.
Cleora Notes
Miss Bertha John spent a couple of
dais visiting with tier parents last week
Mr. H B. Riley and family spent
Sunday at t(ie home qf his sister Mrs.
ii. L. Bell:
Miss Ethel Gilford opened a four
month* term of school in this district
Monday morning
Eddie John is suffiring w th a
gathering on ids ankle, and has Dot
been ab'e to attend school for some
time.
We were pleased to have a minist >r
with ns again Sunday, as he had no'
been aide to fulfill his appointm nts the
i wo previous Sunday.
The oyster supper at 0). G. Hunt'-s,,
which wqs given for rtie benefit of the
minister, l«st Saturday nieht. wa» very
Slice,Sjful agd a real good time lied by
all. ____
There will be a b sket social at tbe
Baillie school house on Feb. 10th, com
mencing at 8 p. m. The object of the
social is to raise money for tbe pur
chase of an organ for the school house.
Mr. Mellor will be there with lus
uhonogr ph. also there will be music
by the McKinnie Bros, and it is ex
pected to have special music by a male
quartette florae and bring your friends
and hare a good time.
Union Pacific Low Bates
One-way Colonist Excursion, st ecial
rates, tickets on sale Feb. 15 to April
7, 1906. F. H. Hiser, Agent.
Public Sale,
I will offer at Public Auction on the
old Charley Snyder farm, eight miles
south of I.otip City, Nebraska, on Tues
d tv. Feb. 6.1906, commencing at 1 p. m.
sharp, the fallowing described property
to-wit: « head of horses; 104 head ot
cattle; 23 head of hogs; farming im-,
plements, one stock saddle, one side
saddle and other articles too numerous
to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms ot sale: On all sums of 810
and under cash. Over 810 a credit of
10 months wid be given by purchaser
giving bankable security drawing 10
per cent interest from date of sale. ’
Ray Emry, Owner.
J. T. Hale. Geo. Woten
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Auction Sale.
I will offer at Public Auction on mv
farm four miles east of l.oup City and
two miles west of Schaupp .Siding, Ne
braska, on Monday, Feb. 19, oommene
ing at 10 a. m. sharp, the following
described property to:wit: 6 head of
horses; *1 head of cattle; 30 head ot
hogs; farming implements, cream sepa
rator. household goods and other articles
too numerous to mention. Free lunch
at noon.
Terms of Sale: On all sums of 810
and under c-sh. Over $10 a credit of
10 months will l>e given by purchaser
giving a n«te bearing 10 per cent
interest, with approved security. Twt*
per cent discount for casli on ail sums
over 810.
Geo Galowicz, Owner.
Jacob Albers, J. S Pedler.
Auctioneer. Clerk
i ---
Notice of Sale of Land Under Order of Saie.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale issued out of the Dist.ict Court
of Sherman county. Nebraska, in a cause ;
wherein Albert B. Outhouse, plaintiff, anil
Anton Goodman was substituted as plaintiff,
and Mayk Petraytys. Henry T. Clark, receiver
of the Union Trust Company, Selion Petraytys.
Mary Petraytys Francis Petraytys. Aggie
Petraytys and Itcnsko Petraytys. the heirs of
Mary Petraytys. deceased, were defendants, |
for the foreclosure of a tax lien, which decree
was rendered the 20th day of December. 1899. '
by said court in favor of said plaintiff for the
sum of $196.83. and on April 4th. 1905. a further 1
decree was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
Tor the sum of CJ04.79. with interest at seven
per cent per annum and costs taxed at $57.28
and accjuing costs, and which sums are
decreed to be a first lien upon the following
described lands situate in Sherman county.
Nebraska, to-wit: The southwest quarter of
Section twenty-eight <281. Township sixteen
(!6> north, of range thirteen (1$), Sherman
County. Nebraska.
I will, on Tuesday the 6th day of March.
1906. at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day
at lhe son th west door of the court house in
Loup City in said county of Sherman and
state of Nebraska, sell said real estate at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy the amount due on said decrees, in
cluding interest, costs, and accrued costs and
accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 31st day of
January, 1906
L. A. Williams.
Sheriff of Sherman County, Nebraska, j
(Last pub. March l.>
Bridge Notice.
Sealed bids.with'plans and specifications will
be received at the office of the County Clerk
of Sberman County. Nebraska, at Loup City in
said county, on or before noon of the sixth day
of March. 1906. for the building or all the
bridges that may be required to be constructed
by said county during the term of one year from
the letting of the contract: For the construct
ing of said bridges such bids to be by the lineal
foot, and contract to be let for the building of ,
•uch bridges as may be required at a specified
sum per lineal foot: plans, specifications and
bids to be made on wood bridges, on low water
bridges and on high water bridges. Plans for .
low water bridges to be prepared to suit quick
and heavy currents, to be 16 to 24 feet long, and '
the hlgb water bridges to be spans 24 to40 feet
long, with suitable approaches; ail bridges to
be set on good long oak piling and span ‘
timbers to be full length of span. Bids also to
be filed for replacing spans in Loup river
bridges in said county that may require re- /
placing during the term of one year
The County Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Loup City. Nebraska. Jan. 23, I9u0
C. F. Beeshaeskn.
County Clerk.
(Last pub. Feb. 15)
J
(
Good Quarters Beef,
4 l-2c per pound
Yea] Quarters,
flp per pound
Highest Price Paid for Hides
and Chickens in Cash.
Siepmann & Oltmann
THE
Leading Butchers
Men’s Dress Shirts, §1.50 value, at - §1.15 Men’s Duck Coats, §2.50 value, at - §2.00
Men’s Dress Shirts, 1.25 value, at - 1.00 Men’s Duck Coats, 1.75 value, at - 1.40
Men’s Dress Shirts, .60 value, at - .45 Men’s Duck Coats, 1.50 value, at - 1.15
Men’s Work Shirts, 70 cents value, now reduced to only - 50 cents
Men’s Work Shirts, GO cents value, now reduced to only - 45 cents
Men’s German Socks, valued at $1,00, now reduced to - 80 cents
Underwear Lined & Wool Underwear ^0 T)GF CGIlt
at a discount of ^
Call and see our line of new embroideries, the most complete in
Loup City
C. C. COOPER
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
E. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier.
-DIR EOTORS
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LOUP CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
individual Liability, $250,000.00
&MIE MU jDID
BOUGHT AT THIS
B. & ]M. EUEV^TOPS
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FAR WELL.
Goal for Sale at loan Git; aid Asia. Will Bar
IOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
'all and see our coal and get prices on graiD.
E. G. TAYLOR.
IF YOU WANT
0UGGIGS WHGODS
RHRM MHGHIOGRY
FEED GRINDERS
CORN SHELLERS
Gasoline Engines, Wind Mills, Pumps and Well Work
ZEE T. M. REEfl.
Good Furniture
at Low Prices
IS WHAT
C. H. Leining-er Handles.
' .1
Don t forget to call on him when you want
Window Shades. He will trim them to fit
your windows, w ithout extra charge.
His line of Furniture and Art Goods is
more complete than ever before.
Undertaking:
and
Art Goods
C. H. LEIHINBER
Furniture
Pianos
and
Organs
A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
FIRST NAtToNAL f
OF LOOP 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
W. L. MARCY.
BEiNTIST,
LOOP CITY. NEE.
OFFICE: E*»t Side Public Square.
! - '
S. A. ALLEN.
BJEJVTIST,
LOUP CITY, - -
Office up stairs m the new State
Bank building.
