The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, March 22, 1906, Image 1

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VOLUME XXIII. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900. NUMBER 19
£ttJS_NUKTH WESTERN
TEEMS:—11.00 PBB YEAR, IP PAID III ADTAKOl
Entered it the Loup City Postofflee for treat
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - R8
Residence ’Phone, - - G15
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pnb.
Do you know, the godfather of some
booms is enough to disintegrate them
We have the veriest contempt for
the fellow who will besmirch the name
of fair woman in an attempt to down
a man whom he liates.
Among those spoken of for governor,
we hear the name of Dempster, the
Beatrice windmill man. He should be
able to sail along very smoothly, by
forcing the wind in his favor, if nec
essary.
If accepting a salary of 88 per day
for presiding over the lower house of
the legislatnre is a recommendation for
the gubernatorial nomination, then
Judge Sears has the edge over Rouse
about three-fold, for Sears got three
times the graft out of it that Rouse did.
Before we get into the Norris Brown
baud-wagon. we would very much like
to know the kind of motive power pro
pelling it If it is the Harrison gas,
wiih Biother Bill as “chauffer,” we’ll
have to do some hard thinking first.
The Franked kind is not so bad, but
the other is too Bdlious.
The latest to enter the race for
governor Is Senator Sheldon of Cass
county As Mortensen stepped out,
two men trora the same territory shied
their castors into the ring. They were
Judge Paul Jessen and George Sheldon.
Now we understand that Jessen gives
way to Shelden, and with the under
►t nding that J< ssen is to slip into the
shoes of Pollard, congressman from the
second district, and that Shelden, a
cousin of Pollard, is to help Jessen to
oust the present congressman, who has
strung sentiment growing against him
If Jessen ts unto any such game, we
hope Shelden aud he will both get left.
As w* said last week. Treasurer
Mortensen his withdrawn l>is name
from the list of gubernatorial possi
bilities 'This lias given an impetus to
a-iiumber-of fat riots (?) who des're to
enter tlie race. Among these we notice
the name of ex-Speaker House, who is
so little known that his front name
escapes our memory This Rouse is
th* man who t'ied to carve fame while
speak"rof the last legislative house by
placing a stigma on the honesty of
employes* by making them appear each
morning at a certain place to enroll
their names, to show they were present
and entitled todiaw pay tor that dav.
But while Rouse exhibited such super
lative honesty in his supervision over
the employees, he was very willing to
take from the state treasury 83 per day
for pres ding over the house, which
Attorn* y General Brown decided was
c'.early unconstitutional. and d'd so
draw $60 for the first 20 days as pre
siling officer, and so far as we know
still has it credited to him, in face of
the tact th-t he knows he has no right
to it. And this is the kind of s man
who poses »s suitable material for chief
executive of this stat*! Bah! And
this is only one of the many reasons
why he shouldn't be countenanced
Old Kalntnck in Border Days
Arminiu? P. Cullev of Loup City, one
of the leading bankers of Nebraska, is
attending to business interests in
Omaha for a few days. Mr. Culley is
president of t hree banks, F rst National
at Loup City, Greely and State Bank of
Sargent, be-ide which he was the or
ganizer of the First National Bmk at
Sin Pedro, Cal. He is also a big land
owner.
Mr. Culiev is a Kentuckian, born and
Irei; in other words a thoroughbred,
but while retaining warm affections for
his native state he prefers Nebraska to
live and work In. During his boyhood
days in old “Kentuck’’ Mr. Culley wit
nessed one of the many stirring events
which were enacted there in the old
“border days.”
'• I was at Brandenburg the day the
Jam s and Younger boys were a't eked
by town piopie who were scouring the
country for some “hoss” thieves ” sa!d
Mr Cullev. “I wa« only a lioy ab ut 10
y- ars of age. I rememlier Frank James
and Cole and Jim Younger went into
the old hotel and were followed bv an
angrv mob. The people didn’t know
\» lio the Youngers and James were; all
they knew was that they were strangers
and it was a bad tiling in tho«e days to
be a stranger in a community where »
“iioss” theft had been perpretrated
First thing I knew some one whipped
nut a pistol and began shooting. A
fusilade followed and when it was over
Jim Younger and Frank James were
pretty badly shoi up They managed
to get nut of the hotel and scramble up
over the mountain to *n old doctor’s
, pl»ce where they received treatment.
Public sentiment was against the men
who shot the strangers after the first
excitement blew over, for it became
anparent they were not the horse
th eves.
"And do von know it was only a few
years ago that the people of Branden
burg really came to know who the men
were that were shot thxt day.”
Mr. Cullev Is an «dv<icate of the
present persistent movement for re
form in financial as well as political
affairs ia the country.—Omaha Bee.
Ashton News.
Bennet Lorenz returned from Grand
Island Wednesday.
Thos. Jamrog returned home from
Omaha Saturday evening.
Mrs. SeabecK, Sr., who has been sick
for some time, is reported better.
Frank Jingle was up from Rockville
visiting his friends and relatives.
We have good prospects for three
saloons in our little berg this summer.
The work on the hotel has been
delayed on account of the bad weather.
M. Vincent received a message from
St Paul staling bis father was very ill.
Wm. Pone had the misfortune to
get his arm broken bv a kick from a
horse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Conklin came up
from St. Paul Monday evening, for a
few' days.
Miss Josie Polski entertained a few
friends Sunday evening in honor of the
anniversary of her birthday.
S. Galczenski will put in a line ot
hardware as soon as Thos. Jamrog &
Son move out of bis building. He is
building aa^addition to his barn during
his leisure hburs. ,
Cleora Notes.
Mr. and Mis. Chris. Zwink visited
relatives in Ashton this week.
0*ing »o the illness of the teacher,
Miss Maude Reynolds, there has been
no school this week.
Again our attention has been called
to the danger and absurdity of the old
time countrv serenade. Last Saturday
evenine a number of boys met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs C A. Johnson,
to serenade them, but tne fun had
scarcely begun when someone accident
ly shot Felix Kowelewski through the
arm. Dr L»ng was called to dress the
wound slid when last reported the
D.itienr was doing as well as could be
expected
Supervisors Proceedings.
Loup City. Nebr., March 8, 1906.
Board met as per adjournment of
March 7. Present full board, D. C.
Grow, chairman and C. F. Beashausen
clerk.
The request of M. H. Mead asking
the county board to set aside $108.00
for institute purpose, was by motion
allowed by the board.
Tire care of the court yard was
awarded to D. C. Grow.
The following bonds were approved
by the board:
Matt Janutewicz road overseer
dist. 13. Hammond Printing Co, for
supplies. J. W. Burleigh for supplies
for 1906. E. A. Brown for supplies
for 1906. John Hehnke overseer of
dist. 19. Walter Moon, Soldiers and
Sailors relief committee.
The members of the board then
handed in sixty names to select jurors
from. ' .
The board next proceeded to open
sealed bids for building county bridges
and there being but one bid, that of
W. T. Gibson, said bid was by motion
accepted and contract awarded to
W. T. Gibson. W. T. Gibson was
also ordered to build the Austin river
bridge, regular contract price.
It was ordered by board that the
north 2J4 miles of road No. 181 in
Hazard township be worked by road
overseer of dist. 28, and the south 2%
miles of same road by overseer of
dist. 29.
The following banks were by motion
ordered designated as county deposi
tory banks:
First National Bank of Loup City,
Loup City State Bank, Bank of
Ashton, Litchfield State Bank, Rock
ville State- Bank.
The claim of Dietks Coal and
Lumber Co. was rejected by the board
The following claims were allowed
by the board and clerk ordered to
draw warrants on their respective
funds.
GENERAL
Hammond Printing Co.$62.50
State Journal Co. ... 28.50
Hammond Printing Co. 4.35
Keystone Lumber Co.11.35
E S Hayhurst.11.68
L A Williams. 2.70
Peter Rowe. 2.70
J B Draper. 2.70
John Hell. 2.70
Henry Bade. 2.70
James Rentfrow .. . 2.70
Jasper Rentfrow. 2.70
W H Couton. 2.60
E G'Taylor. 29.05
J W Burleigh .35.00
E A Brown.34.95
J H Miner taken for tax. 6.25
Chris Nielson . 10.40
J A Angier . 4.50
R M Hiddleson. 8.05
J P Leininger. 3.85
Henning Claussen. 10.40
Bob Szwanek.v. 3.50
L E Dickinson . 1.75
W O Brown.20.20
John Boecking .10.40
FSchroll.10.60
D C Grow .12.00
W H Chapman. 10.80
BRIDGE FUND
Keystone Lumber Co.$ 7.45
Chris Nielson. 6.00
W T Gibson . 85.Q1
John Boecking. . 6.6Q
FSchroll . 1740
D C Grow. 745
On motion board adjourned to meet
June 11, 1906. C. F. Bkushausbn,
County Clerk.
Musicale.
The ladies of the Industrial Circle of
the Presbyterian church will give a mu •
sicale at Pilger’s opera house in this
cltv, on the evening of Friday, March
30lh, with the following program, ad
mission being placed at 15, 25 and 35
cents, the curtain to rise promptly at
8:30, reserved seats on sale at Cooper’s:
Piano duet—"Orlando Paladrin”.Hadyn
Ernestine Odendahl. M.'s. Chas. Leininger
Vocal duet—.Selected
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Leininger
Bass solo—.Selected
B. P. McKlnnie
Piano solo—“Foam of the Sea''. Herz
Ernestine Odendahl
Song—“Nellie was a Lady ”. .
Regale Quartet
Reading—“Hannali Jane".
Edna Minshull
Baritone solo—.Selected
C. H. Leininger
Piano solo—“The Mountain Stream”.
.Sidney Smith
Mrs G. S. Leininger
Vocal duet—“Come unto Me”...Wheeler Leese
Mrs. Chas. Leininger, Dr. Allen
Coronet solo—“Committed to the Deep ".White
Chas. Minshull
Reading-......Selected
Mrs. W. F. Mason
Bass solo—.Selected
B. P. McKlnnie
Piano solo—“Whister Wind".Nollenhankt
Mrs. R. P. Starr
Violin solo— . Selected
F. C. Becker
Trio—"Nearer My God to Thee".Kitzlger
Miss Lizzie Leininger. M> . and M,s.
Chas. Lelnipger
Song—“There Shall No Evil Befall Thee"..
.J. P. Vance
Grand Chorus
Public Sale,
I will offer for sale at my residence,
two blocks west of Park entrsnce, in
Loup City, on S durdav, March, 31 190(5
commencing at one o’clock p. m.,the
following d scribed property, towit:
Twelve bead of horses; nine head of
cattle; agricultural implements, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
T“rins of sale: On all sums of 810
ant' un ler cash Over 810 a credit of
9 uii,..tbs will be given by purchaser
giving hankable security, drawing lo
per cent interest from date of sale.
W. A. Hayes. Owner.
J.T Hale, W. F. Mason,
Auctioneer. Clerk
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
Whrss Daily Trails to
Califoi nia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
FOLLOWS:— ^
No. 38 leaves dally except Sunday (pass'
eager). 7:25a. m.
No. 88 leaves Uonday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. SO leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m.
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed)
11:50 a.m.
No. 37 arrives Uonday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 7:35 p. m.
No. 39 (passenger) Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 5:35 p m.
First class service and close connection*
east, west and south. Tickets sold to all
points and baggage checked through to
destination. Information will be cbter.
fully furnished on application to
Frank Hisir. Agent I
TIM* TABLE.
m[ ,*■ LOUP CITY NKBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
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.,...7. 38a. m
No. 60 Freight.9:15 a. m.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger. 5:10 p. m.
No. 59 Freight.6:00 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Ticket*
sold 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.
Call at oar
Market
Siepmann & Oltmann
BTlaifeis
r Aijain!
IVhHi tonWn
tesrsESsr
LW.HARPER
kentvCkv
* WHISKEY
r
I For Sale by T. H. Eisner
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 articles
* % -
Full Line of Embroideries Fine Line ofPrecales
with Insertion and Edgings to match, from 5c to 35c yard. and many designes in fancy colors, and something new
Laces with Insertions and Edgings to match. All-over in Ladies Belts.
Embroideries and all-over Laces. . Call and see them.
v V' ’ i
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Barrington TTn.il steel cut
coffee which sells for 35 cents per pound.
If p are Looking for Bargains it will pay you to see us.
HEBE ARE A FEW BARGAINS IN THE GROCERY LINE.
4 packages X-cell-o.25 cents Extra select table raspberries and black -
2 cans pears.25 cents berries, 3 pound can for.25 cents
4 CADS COrD . 25 C6Dts
2 cans Van Camp’s liominy. .25 cents Sliced smoked halibut, per package.10 cents
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. e. COOPER’S.
A. P CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
FIRST lilL BANK
of uoup city.
Conser
vative
and
Strong
(&M0B, EUill MID 0M8
BOUGHT AT THE
B. & ]VI. ELEVATORS
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale at Loop City nil AsMon. Will Bey
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWEL1
Cali »ml gee our coal ami get prices on grain.
E. G. TAYLOR.
Call on ttL©
Loup City, Nebraska,
-FOR
LUMBER
Of all kinds. Also
Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement
Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.
C. H. LEININGER
" *• • --*• a - > ,
Is the man to call on when you want
FURNITURE
My stock is constantly growing larger and more com
plete. I now handle a good grade of
Linoleum Thya„7™iT 65c per yd.
My line of CARPET SAMPLES is twice as large as
ever before. Come in and get priees.
Undertaking
and
Art Goods
C. H. LEININCEI
Furniture
Pianos
and
Organs
E. Gr. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-directors
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
W CITY STATE-1H
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - • $26,000.00
Individual Liability, $260,000. OO
W. L. MARCY,
DENTIST#
LOUPJUTY, NEE.
OFFICE: East Side Public Square.
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.