Loup City Northwestern
' ■ *-"•*" . ■ urnn>-■immjm?,*****'* »-♦ i*—| -«***.*.., .^. <***&»& zar
P
VOLUME XXIII. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, MARCH J, 1906. fcDER 16
□ THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—#1.00 HI TBAB. IT MIS Of ADTAUCl
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tram
minion through the malls aa second
__claaa matter.
Office ’Phone, ... R8
Residence ’Phone. - - G15
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
ADVERTISING KATES
Display Spacs—Rates furnished upon ap
plication.
Local Noticrs.—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 nn admission fee is
charged, or a momentary interest Involved,
five cents per line each Insertion.
Card of Thanks. SO cents.
a Resolutions of respect and condolence. El .00,
1 In memoriam poetry, five cents a line,
a- Announcements of ckurch services, lodge.
* society and club meetings and all public
gatherings where not conducted for revenue,
will be published free.
The Northwesters Not Guilty.
(St. Paul Republican.)
Already the Loup City papers are
in training for the greatness which will
be thrust upon them when their town
becomes a division station on the re
built Burlington. They have invested
their surplus simoleons in eight-point
italic and begun grinding out hog latin
at a rate calculated to make their sub
sc ibers dizzy.
Looks Suspicious.
<3t Paul Republican.)
W. L. Park, general superintendent
of the Union Pacific, A. D. Schermer
hom, division engineer, Charles Ware,
superintendent of the Nebraska divi
sion, and H. E. Cox, assistant superin
tendent went north on two special
t are attached to the regular passenger
Monday afternoon. They returned
Tu's lav morning and were transferred
at this point to the Loup City and
Pleasanton branch. It is suspected
that their presence iR this locality may
have something to do with the railroad
extension rumors, which are becoming
quite plentiful and plausable.
Eighth Grade Examinations
Numerous inquireies have come to
hand from teachers and others rela
tive to the eighth grade examina*
y tions, and I feel that some general
plan of proceedure should be adopted
that will at once insure fareness and
impartiality, and give to those who
are qualified to pass an -opportunity
to do so under such conditions that
all will feel that not only have they
received tire same treatment, but
tliat the certificates granted them as
having satisfactorily passed the
grade shall stand for something in
L which they may well take a reason
able degree of pride. The branches
of study pursued in the eighth grade
constitute the foundation of all
aducation; and an adequate knowl
edge of them constitutes a pretty
liberal education in Itself. To be
firmly grounded in Beading, Arithme
tic. Geography, Grammar, and U. S.
History, places the pupil not only in
a position to pursue the subjects of
the ninth grade intelligenty,but he is
fairly well qualified to meet the de
mands that arise in the life of the
average individual and citizen, as
well.
Every school pupil of today will be
compelled to assume, in some degree,
the duties imposed upon all by civil
ized society, and this whether he will
or no. There are certain responsi
bilities and duties that he cannot
shirk, such as the exercises of ths
franchise, and Jury duty, and upon
the intelligent performance of these
duties depend the welfare of society
as it is now organized. This alone
constitutes a reason sufficient for
requiring that the eighth grade ex
amination shall test the power, accru
acy and knowledge of the pupil in
the subjects above named, now
generally known as the “five essen
tials.”
After a careful consideration of the
conditions which surround the rural
schools, and tire necessity for their
improvement, it has been decided to
hold first a preliminary examination
in which questions will be sent to
all teachers who have pupils desiring
to take the examination. The teach
er will conduct the examination
under the conditions imposed by
the county superintendent, and all
' answer papers will be forwarded to
him for grading. Later there will be
held two examinations at such points
as may seem to be most suitable and
convenient, and under tlie supervi
sion of the persons whom the county
superintendent shall designate. All
who may pass the second examination
satisfactorily will receive certificates,
and all who fail to pass may have
another apport unity at the third
examination. In every instance the
it answer papers will be referred to the
opupty superintendent for grading,
the examiner performing such other
duties as the county superintendent
may require,
All teachers having pupils who are
ready to take these examinations will
please let me know at once, so that
there may be no mistake in sndinj
I out the preliminary puestions, wliiot
' will be forwarded at as early a date
as practicable.
[i Loup City, Nebr., Feb. 27,1906.
Ii M. H. MEAD,
i ■
►
Who Robbed the Store!
On the night of Tuesday, Feb 20th,
the store of B. X. Gaateyer, in this city
was entered and the cash register
robbed of 083 in cash, several dollars in
nickels and dimes and a number of
checks being left untouched. Upon dis
covering the fact on the following
morning, notes were made of the con
dition of all entrances to the store «nd
a telegram sent by Mrs. Gaateyer to her
bankers in Omaha requesting the ser
vices of a detective at once, which was
complied with, and the following
Thursday evening a Pinkerton- man
appeared on the scene and worked on
the case up to Wednesday morning,
when he left without, as we are reliably
informed, gaining one clue to the guilty
party, although he openly accused cer
tain ones of the theft, acknowledging
afterward that be had done so in the
hope he might find the burglar. The
only result therefore, bat been to cause
dissention among our people and
suspicion to rest unjustly upon different
young men in our midst, and make
enmities among those who had been
friends and neighbors. In an interview
with Mrs. Gasteyer yesterday the said:
“1 most sincerely regret the trouble and
hard feelings that this investigation
has caused. However, in justice to
myself, I will say, that had the sugges
tion which I made to Mr. Toby (the
detective) been heeded and a public
matter not have been made of this
atiair, I leel sure all directly concerned
would stand higher in the estimation of
the community.” The Northwest
ern will not at this time enter into any
further controversy or comment on the
case, nor give details of the robbery or
surmises in regard to the ssme. Enough
has been said, pro and con, to fill a good
sized book and we believe more than
enough, but if necessary may give the
public a fuller account later
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
_
D. C.Grow went to Omaha yesterday.
Miss Jennie Sutton returned from
Lincoln Tuesday.
Take notice of the exhibit of goods,
March » and 10. at T M. Reed’s.
Mrs. R. P. Starr visited with Mrs. D
C Leach at Huxley over last Sunday..
B. J. Swanson on Monday moved into
the Odendahl cottage vacated by Gene
Patton.
Jacob A'bers will have auction sales
every Saturday at the Rouna Front
banc. Bring in your goods.
Cbge. Peterson of Dannebrog takes
the position at Taylor’s Schaupps ele
vator, vacated bv L. J. Bechthold.
The Ladies' Industrial of the Pres
| bvterian church will meet with Mrs, S.
Galloway Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Jung of South
Omaha arrived last Thursday evening
to visit with their many friends and
relatives.
We understand J. T. Lambert will go
down 011 the main line ol the U. P next
Monday, where he has been promoted
to the position of conductor.
Master Charley and little Miss Letha
Walker of Sargent visited their uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Rawding
in this city the first of the week.
Fred Foster has recently disposed of
some 32 tine Cornish India chickens at
the tancv price of $1 apiece, and says
he lias many more of the same yet on
hand.
Wm. Land on of Washington town
ship gave us a pleasant call Tuesday.
He brought In a number of fat porkers
for which he received §5.55 per
hundred
A number of ladies of this city met
Monday afternoon and organized a
special club. They have twenty mem
bers and will be known as the Entre
nous club.
Someone entered the residence ot
Fred Odendahl last Monday forenoon
and unlawfully appropriated five dollar
bill, while the family were absent for a
short time. Where is the K. C. D.
While A. P. DeLvster was out of his
store tor about five minutes Tuesday
forenoon some one got possession of a
gold pen lying on his desk. Another
glorious opportunity for a Pinkerton
sleuth.
F. F. Fost*r and sons shipped to the
Omaha full-blood stock yards yesterday
a Hereford yearling calf that weighed
910 pounds. Mr. Foster and son Edgar
went along to visit in Omaha, and look
after the sale.
The D D. club and a few friends
were pleasantly entejt&ined at the home
of Miss Clara Bly at Schaupps, last
Sunday, the occasion being an anni
versary of that voting lady’s birthday.
All report a very pleasant time.
Tuesday evening, while a farmer
named Slcum hud his team hitched at
>be south side of the square, whi'e he
attended to matters of business some
unregenerate cuss swiped a brand new
harness and lot of groceries from his
wagon. Where is the Kansas City
detective?
Mr. and Mrs. E G Taylor entertained
a number of young jieopie on Tuesday
• vening at flinch, after which a two
course luncheon was served. Those
present were: Tne Misses Minnie
Hickman, Lizzie LeiGinger. Nell House,
Nettie Conger, Sadie Swanson. Aimee
Whitman, Bae Harris. Ernie Odendahl.
Effie Moon, Henry Young and Edna
Minshuli; Messrs. Bobert Dinsdaie. S.
A. Allen Newton Vance,Carl Carlson.
Gene Hickman, Will Zimmerman, B.E.
Dale and Charles Minshuli.
Del Draper has moved into the cot
tage vacated by B. F. Kory; Lum
Fletcher into the Del Draper residence
which he purchased of Del, and M C,
Mulick into the Lum Fletcher property,
which he purchased from that gentle
man, all changes taking place the first
of the week.
L. J. Bechthold resigned his position
with Taylor’s elevator at Schaupps las1
evening, and today Bhipped his house
hold goods to Clifton. Col, some six
miles from Grand Junction, where he
has purchased seven acres of a fruit
farm, five acres of which is in fruit,
and with his family leaves for there
this week Friday morning. Mr. Bech
thold has been with £. G. Taylor at his
Schaupps elevator for the past two
years and has proved a most valuable
assistant for Hr. Taylor, and his going
will* be regretted by his legion of
friends hereabouts The Northwest
ern wishes for himself and family all
sorts of good fortune in their new home.
Cleora Notes
Miss Anna John is visiting relatives
and friends at Ashton.
Clarence McLaughlin has rented the
Hollick ferm and will soon take pos
session thereof.
Qae of our school teachers in this
partrisked one of;her pupils,“What are
the most productive crops of our state?”
Who answered “Corn, wheat and kids.”
Johfi Bell and sister Emma, were ex
pected home last Sunday, and a few
neighbors and friends gathered at the
Bell home to surprise them but thev did
not come as John was taken down
witli measles and could not come but
will be here the last of the week.
Mr. F O. Johnson and family arrived
here from Marquette, and will move on
their farm, purchased of Jas Bone
about a year ago.
Mr. Gunnarson is making arrange
ments for building on his farms north
of the Ransink borne when they will
be occupied by Chas Barnes.
Mr. Walter Foss of Aurora visited his
brother and family, S. Eoss, this week
(Received too ate tor last week )
Chas. Sickles returned home Wednes
day from a three weeks’ visit in Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. U. L Bell visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler,
last Sunday.
Frank, a son of S. Foss, fell from a
loaded wagon Monday, and was badly
Bhaken up, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
Mr. Amos Hunt is moving with his
family to their new home near Arcadia.
Ed Shipley will move on the farm
vacated by Mr. Hunt.
Little Mabel, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Warrick, while
playing near the stoye Tuesday even
ing took hold of It with both hands and
was severly burned.
Clear Creek Chat
Everybody seems to be on the sell
A Mr. Ward will move on the Beck
homestead.
The new Christian church at Litch
field will be built of cement blocks
Dave Shoenmg and wife are here
from Casper, Wyo., visiting relatives.
R McNitt's sale was well attended
and the horses brought fabulous prices.
Albert Mead returned from his trip
to Grand Junction, where be bought a
30 acre tract for f7,000.
A good 400-acre farm,
well improved, for sale
by John W. Long, $25
per acre.
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb., Feb. SR, 1806.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler haa filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that mid proof will be made before J. A. An
gler, county judge, at Loup City, Neb., on April
S, 1806. via:
William Ogle,
Hd. No. 17780, for the etf of se!< Sec. 10, Twp.
14, R. 14 W.. 6 P. M., Sherman county.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John Fandergrift. of Austin,
Neb.; John Needham, of Austin, Neb.: William
Hancock, of Austin. Neb.; Perry Hayes, of
| Austin, Neb. W. A. GHD, Register.
1 Last pub. March 29.
Lent! Lent! Lent!
Fish! Fish!
Pork, Pork, Pork,
10c per pound
Pork Sausage,
10c per lb.; 3 lb. for 25c
Highest Price Paid for Hides
and Chickens in Cash.
Siepmann & Oltmann
THE
Leading Butchers
C. C. COOPER,
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Among the many new things just received at our store we wish to
make special mention of the following article s
Full Line of Embroideries Fine Line of Precales
with Insertion and Edgings to match, from 5c to 35c yard. and many designee in fancy colors, and something new
Laces with Insertions and Edgings to match. AH-over in Ladies Belts.
Embroideries and all-over Laces. Call and see them.
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Barrington Hall steel cut
coffee which sells for 36 cents per pound.
If you an Looking for Bargains it will pay you to soo us.
HEBE ABE A FEW BARGAINS IN THE GROCERY LINE.
4 packages i-cen-o....25 cents
2 cans peas.25 cents
4 cans corn. .25 emits
2 cans Van Camp's hominy.25 cents
ikxtra select table raspberries and black
berries, 3 pound can for.25 cents
Sliced amoked halibat, per package.10 cants
All your produce taken in exchange lor goods at highest market
price. We make the handling of country produce a specialty, and
remember that the place to get goods at right prices is at
C. C. COOPER S.
A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MA805, Cashier.
Of uoup city.
1885
Conser
vative
and
Strong
tin Mill' mil
©HMD, $M[) m um
BOUGHT AT THE
B. & IB. ELEVATOPS
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Goal for Solo at Loop City ail Aslitoa. Will Bij
HOG8 AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
Call and see onr coal and get pncea on grain.
E. G- TAYLOR.
IF YOU WANT
BOGGIGS W/IGODS
FRRM MRGHIDGRY
FEED GRINDERS
CORN SHELLERS
Gasoline Engines, Wind Mills, Pumps and Well Work
ZEE T. M. HEED.
' I *
y
1
C. II LEININGER
1 the mas to caH on when yea want
IDRNITUt?
My stock is consequently growing larger and more com
plete. I now handle a good grade of
Unolcum “r 65c per yd.
My line of CARPET SAMPLES is twice as large as
ever before. Come in and get prices.
Undertaking
and
Art Goods
C. H. LEININ6ER
Furniture
Pianos
and
Organs
E. G. Taylor, J. 8. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President Vice President Cashier
-directors
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LOOP CITY STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $26,000.00
Individual Liability, $260,000.00
W. L. MABCY,
9BNT18T,
LOUP CITY, NEB
OFFICE: Em* Side Pobbe Bqoan.
S. A. ALLEN,
DEJTTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Otkee an rtrin in the new State
Bank building.
