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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1906)
Loup City Northwestern LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA1 THURSDAY, JULY 19» 1909. NUMBER 39 IE NORTHWESTERN £8:—11.00 PER TEAR. IT PAID IE ADVANCE ed at the Loup City Postoffice for tranb mission through the mails as second class matter. ce ’Phone, - - R8 idence ’Phone, - - R15 \V. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. le nearness of the congressional ention for the Big Sixth is eaus more or less comment on the able outcome. The fact that pressman Kinkaid is receiving li favorable mention from a cer coterie of newapapers does not lecessity constitute the mouth * of tlie district. In fact in each tv in the district may be found s a following of republican voters are not altogether satisfied with work done by the present member ng his two terms, and that led with the fact that lie has ■d two terms in congress and lias pleased a very large number of rs especially in the cattle coun gives rise txi the question, would ■ wise to give him a third nomi in? The opposition to Judge caid is much larger in his own \ than his followers may perhaps | be aware, and lie would' have an e opposition that might tie disastrous should he tie nominated. The North [■ western lias always in the past been ! an earnest supporter of Mr. Kinkaid [ but will not allow such friendship to lead it into an error which might I prove costly to the republican party in this district. Among those whom possible new Moses in this district i and one whom we understand would i Ik* favorably received by the republi can- of the entire district, and of the j cattle country especially, is Hon. Ed.! Could of Woibach. an extensive cattle-! man. and well and favorably known throughout the country. Owing to the questions arising between the cattlemen of the northwest and the government!, would it not be a matter of most interest to the Big Sixth to send a man to coqgress who is in ! touch with the great interests above mentioned, who knows from the ground-work up all about it. whose integrity and honesty in unquestioned and upon whom the government can rely as being in direct touch with such interests? We do not know that : Mr. Could would accept such a nomi nation: we are not personally acquainted with the gentleman, but. we do know from knowledge of his personality and reputation as a busi ness man that he would make a good servant of the people of the district, iti case of his nomination and election. In company with Attorney Starr, a NoimiWKSKKKX reporter visited the enterprising little town of Rock ville last Friday, and by the way the first time we have tieen a visitor there. We found it one of the neatest, busiest villages in the coun ty. and better than all a town whose people are a unit in sentiment, action and enterprise. They all work to gether for the upbuilding of their town and for good roads reachiug out in every direction, winch is one of the best drawing cards for any community. And another tiling we found, and it is that from all we could leaon. the new B. & M. line from Cairo through to Loup City will pass through that village, instead of through Boelus. as formerly supposed. The stakes and thorough survey by the railroad people lias been made, and leading Rockville financiers are assurred the survey through by way of Rockville will be the one on which tiiev will surely build. We are not at liberty to say at this time by what sure .authority we give the above, but our readers may rest satisfied that the best evidences point to Rockville instead of Boelus as the point through which they will come to Loup City. We will give further news later. Rockville Items. For comity real estate, see O'Bryan & Lay. Sheriff Williams was a visitor here last Monday. E. Jlwehus left on Wednesday's train for part* unknown. j. L. Gray, the farmer-painter, is a daily visitor on our streets. Miss Marv Tangerman. who has been very ill'is much improved Editor Burleigh of The North western visited our burg last Friday, j A bright "Starr” was seen on our: streets "last Friday in broad daylight. | This one has a prefix of R. P. The Misses Agnes and EdnaNiel-j *1111 of Cairo, visited their unde. | Supervisor Nielson, last week. Mr. Orvis and family of Urandj Island arrived here on a visit to hi* brother. Frank Orvis. south of town, Monday. Miss Dowden of Blair. Neb., after visiting witli her sister. Mrs. Carl Treffer. nortli of Rockville, is now visiting at W. M. Smelser's. L N. Butts was out working some- j where nortli of town for three days last week. Now Louis lie careful, or . you will spoil your reputation. I .£Ss^ssr«Mii;&«i| and the boys say there will be somed thing doing in the goaCridmg line. Rockville has acquired something | to be proud of and that is our ba.se ball club. T. R. Lay, (the Mayor.) is | captain and pitcher, (and as long as the pitcher is the whole tiling nowa davs) t here is no use to mention the \ rst of flic players. Two weeks ago thev played the Boelus mne._ In the i «ftil inning the score stood o to 1 m , favor of Rockville, then our boys rook a mqch needed nap and when. they woke up at Uje end df th‘M,h,th I they were beaten to the tune of to U.: (From A notlier Correspondent.) i Ohas. Coulter marketed hogs Mon- | Mr. Ellsworth is helping J. Plant | harvest this week. L. Johnson and family went to Grand Island Sunday. Mrs. C. Treffer and sister visited the Misses Haniseh Tuesday. Relatives from Laramie. Wyo.. are visiting with John Sundstrom's. We are now having plenty of rain, another shower Monday morning. Johnson Bros, went to work Tues day morning on the Martin Slabors hewski house. Andrew Thompson went back to Sparks. Nev., Monday morning where he is employed as air-brake inspector. Our crack sluggers went to Grand Island Sunday to witness the ball game, and if possible gain a few pointers. D. L. Price is contemplating a trip to San Francisco, and several of our citizens are wondering if it is a wed ding tour. Along R. R.No 1 Pastures are getting short, but hav looks line. Mrs. R. I). Piper returned from a visit this week. I>. C. Leach lias a splendid 90-acre field of winter wheat. Everyliody is cutting wheat and it is a good crop this year. Farmers have just finished cutting their second crops of alfalfa. Mrs Andy Coppersmith returned home from her visit this week. Ross Warrick has a tine piece of winter wheat. Ross is a hustler. A large number of farmers are noticed cutting their winter wheat, rye and oats. John Heapy lias traded farms witli his father and is now engaged in put ting up a new house. Some corn fields are looking tine and coming to tassel, while other fields of corn are as yet quite small. Farmers along 11. II. No. 1 intend ing putting up lioxes should do so now as all boxes are to lie numbered the first of August. Adam Zalin has been hauling out bridge timbers and working the roads in the north part of Elm so the farmers may have good roads to get their crops to market. Farmers are experiencing a good deal of trouble in getting water for tiieir stock, lack of wind making their windmills idle. Some farmers have had to put in gasoline engines to do the work. If farmers would cut the tall weeds on i*oth sides of tlie road, it would help to keep snow from drifting this winter along It. It. No. 1. which same would lie a good idea along all roads, as it would add greatly to the looks of the country. Last Wednesday, a number of big hearted farmers over in Elm town ship benched in and spent a day cultivating the corn fields of Mrs. Westernhouse. That was a good act and thorough appreciated, not only by the lady, but by everybody who knew of the generous act. Union Pacific Bulletin. July 1906. To Oregon Washington. Idaho. Montana and return, low rates in effect daily to Sep tember 15. to many O. S. L. and 6. ft. & N. point*., To California, Portland and Puget Sound: Low excursion rate* daily to September 15. applying via variable route*, limit Oct. 31. To California und Return; One fare for the round trfp. Ticket* on sale Sept i to H To Colorado and Return: Daily to Septem ber 3(1. slightly over one fare for round trip. Still lower rates July 10 to 16 and September 1ft to inclusive. To Ogden and Salt Lake City: Very low round-trip rates daily to September 30 Inquire of G. W. Collipriest, agent. Supervisors' Proceedings. Loup City, Neb., July 10, 1900. County board of supervisors met in regular session as per adjournment of June 10th, 1900. Present Ferdinand Schroll. Henning Claussen, W. O. Brown. Chris Nielson, W. H. Chap man, John Boeckiug, and f», C. Grow chairman and C. F. Beushausen, clerk, Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion were approved by the board. The Lay road petition was present ed to the board and on mot ion it was moved that tlie said road petition be laid over till next day. The Szydzek road petition was next taken up by the board and on motion the board ordered said road to be ordered plat ted Rockville Twp. to pay all claims. The ooosent road petition signed by J. X. Fisher and others was ordered laid as prayed for. The following official bonds were next approved by the board. C. F. Wall, Overseer of highways List 24. M. J. Knapp Overseer of highways List 25. and Fralik Otield Overseer of highways List 31. The bridge petition of Tom Wait alewz and others asking that a bridge be built across Oak Creek op Twpt line between Logan and Loup City Twps. was granted by the board. On motion board adjourned to July 11. u o»i. C. F. Bettshacsen, _County Clerk. Loup City, Xebr.. July 11, 1906. County board of Supervisors met in regular session as per adjournment of July 16, 1906. Present full board L. 0, Grow chair. man and C, F- Beuslmusen Clerk, The Lay road petition was next taken up by the board and on motion made and seconded the said road was allowed and ordered platted as peti tioned, for Rockville Twpt. to pay | damages as per establishment of said road. On mot toil the board passed a resolution requesting the Clerk to appear before the State Board qf Equalization gud make shoeing that through att error the valuation uf Sherman county was too high,and try and have same reduced The following claims were allowed by the board and warrants ordered drawn on their respective funds. GENERAL FUND: J. S. Pedler.$390 00 A. S. Main.'. 5 00 J. W. Burleigh. 15 00 Ohlsen Bros.124 19 M. II. Mead.100 Oo I). C. Grow. 12 00 W. O. Brown. 9 40 F. Schroll. 12 20 J. W. Conger. 37 50 Hammond Printing OO. 01 01 C. F. Beushausen.. 305 15 E. A. Brown . 11 50 Keystone Lumber Co . 2 50 VV. II. Chapman. 12 00 John Boecking. 11 80 Henning Claussen. 11 80 Chris Nielson. 11 80 bridge fund: Keystone Lumber Co.$ 39 80 W. H. Chapman . 15 00 W. O. Brown . 3 70 Leininger Lumber Co. 18 25 D. C. Grow . 10 50 F. Schroll.. 54 05 road fund: C. II. French .$ 3 50 E. B. Corning. 37 60 Lewis Beckthold . 4 00 L. A. Williams. 11 25 Leininger Lumber Co . 3 00 John Boecking. 4 30 Pete Ilowe.. 3 50 E. B. Corning. 22 50 Pete Rowe . 4 00 J. W. Burleigh. 12 00 I). C. Grow . 7 90 Chris Nielson . 5 90 On motion board adjourned to Aug 14, 1900. C. I'. Beushausen. _County Clerk Hurl hurt on Bulletin Of Hound Trip Rates. Opening of the Shoshone Reservation: Register at Worland for the Government draw ing entitling you t » draw lfio acres of tine irrigable lands in the Shoshone Keservat ion: only .51.50 an acre, one-thira cash. 400.000 acres, or 2 &0U farms, to be drawn for: besides this, there are 800,000 acres of *imber and mineral lands that may be taken in the usual way. some of these lands are supposed to be of great value. One fare for the round trip to Worland, with max.mum of 20 from Omaha Lincoln and Nebraska points. Tickets sold July 12th to 29th. final limit August 15th. Take this grand trip through the rich irrigated lands of the Hig Horn Basin. This will be one of the greatest events in the history of the distribu tion of Uncle Sam's domain. To Pacific Coast: Daily low excursion rates for this the greatest railroad journey in the world. To Colorado and Return: About half rates daily, and even lower rate* for the Elks' big gathering at Denver. July 10 to 15th inclusive. Also daily low rates to Eastern resorts: frequent homeseekers' excursions, in fact tempting excursion rates in all directions throughout the summer. Consult nearest Burlington Ticket Agent. L. VV. YVakeley, G. P. A Omaha. K. L,. ARTHUR. Agent. Baptist Church Directory. Every Sunday. Morning services.10:30 a m Sunday School .11:30 a m B. V. P. U. . ... 6:30pm Evening services . 7:30 pm and 8:00 in the summer months. Mid week prayer meetings every Wednesday night «t 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Prayer meetings are held in the parsonage during winter months. The Ladies' Aid Society meets on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. H .S. WoLD. Pastor. ROAD NOTICE. To all to whopa it may concern: The copimitioner appointed to view and locate a road commencing at the southwest corner of Section thirty-five. Township sixteen. Range fourteen, and the northwest corner of Section two. Township fifteen. Range fourteen, and running thence west along the township line across Sections thirty-four, thirty-three and thirty-two. Township sixteen. Range four teen. and Sections three, four and five. Town ship fifteen. Range fourteen, and terminating at road No. 17 in the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Sections thirty-two. thirty two. sixteen and fourteen, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section five. Township fifteen. Range fourteen, has re ported in favor of the establishment thereof, and all objections, remonstrance and claims for damages must be filed in the office of the county clerk on or before the 10th day of Sep tember. 1906. or said road will be established without reference thereto. Dated thi.sfth day of July. 1906. C- F. beusrausen. County Clerk. Last pub. Aug 9 ROAD NOTICE, To all whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to locate a pub lic road commencing at the northwest corner of section thirty-six (36), township fourteen • Hi. range sixteen (16), and running thence east on the section line and terminating at the northeast corner of said section thirty-six (36). has leported in favor of the establishment thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for damages must be filed in the county clerk’s office on or before the 21st day of August. A D. 1906. or such road will be established with out reference theret o. (’. F. Beushauren. County Clerk. Last pub, July 19. JNotice ior Publication. Department of the Interior, j Lund Office at Lincoln. Neb., v June 20th. 1906. \ Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. A Angler, county judge, at Loup City, Neb., on August 14th. 1906. viz: Hans Dietz. who made K. E. No. 17736. for lots 5 and 6. sec. 2. T. 15. R. 15 w. 6th l\ M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ut said land, viz: Milo Gilbert. R. D Hen drickson. Ed Angier and George Lee. all of Loup City. Neb. Chas. F. Shedd. Register. Last pub. Aug 2nd. Notice to Land Owners. To all whom it may concern: The commissioner appointed to vacate a road commencing at the southwest corner of sec tion nine (9), in township thirteen (13). range thirteen (13), and running thence east to the southeast corner of the southwest quarter ol section nine (9), township thirteen (13). range thirteen (13), has reported in favor of vacation thereof* and ail objections thereto or claims for damages must be tiled in the county clerk’s office on or before noon of the 22nd day of August, 1906. or such road tfijl p.e vacated without reference thQreth Dated this 2lst day of June. lime. C- BSPKHAPSEN, County Clerk. Last pub. July 26. Road Notice. (Claussen Road> The commissioner appointed to view and locate a road commencing at the northwest corner of faction ten 110). Township fifteen (1ft j north. Ringe fourteen (if) west of !he sixth principal meiidian in Sherman county. Nebraska, and running thence south on tlie Section line between Sections nine <9> and ten < 10* ju said county and tow. ship one mile and lerminating at southwest corner of nnifl tion ten (10) where the section Ulfe said sections nine tip ^nd p-u .ph »LH.rstx-ts public joad fe *nd opened as a pul;he Voaq . iu f*»w of the thereof and fell objections there- : to or claims for damages must ue filed In the office of the County Clerk on or before noon ! of the 5Jlnb day of Sepiembtr or said road will ! be established without r* fereiic* Lhereto. Dated this l.ta u*y of July. 190*. C. t\ Beukhafskn. County Clerk. (Last pub. Aug. 16) | | « w>#| mviiu| LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Agents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints md ~ BOUGHT AT THE 6. & JV1. ELEVATOPS MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING ASHTuN AND FARWELL. Coal for Sale at Loup City and Asia. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELI ,0*11 and see our coal and get prices on grain. ___E. G- TAYLOR YbpK COLLEGE: One of Nebraska's Standard Institutions. Seventeen Eminent Teachers. Two Splendid Buildings. Thorough Collegiate and Academv Courses. Normal Courses Leading to STATE CERTIFICATES. Superior Commercial. Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy Depts. Best Advantages in Music, Expression and Art. Tuition Low. Board. $1.75 per week. Room, 50c per week. TEXT BOOKS FREE. Relighted Patrons. Growing Attendance. Students hold good positions. Catalogue Free. Correspondence invited. Fall term opens Sept. 17. Address, WM. E. SCHELL, President, _York. Nebraska. Look Here! For Buggies, Hay Stackers, Sweeks; Bind ers, Mowers, Raises, Wagons, Wind Mills, Well Work, Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies, see T- jVl. PEED. TIME TABLE, LOUP CITY NEBR. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha, Helena, Chicago, Butte, St. Joseph, Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Portland, St. Louts San Francisco, and all points and all points ast and sonth. West. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: GOING EAST No 52 Passenger.7.35a. in No. 60 Freight. y;15a m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger. 5:10 p. sa No. 59 Freight. 6:00 p. at. Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (seats free) on through Mains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in tbe United Slates or Canada For information, maps, time tsblds and tickets call on or write to K. L, Arthur agent. Or J. Francis. Gen'l Passenger agent. Omaha. Nebraska. Siepmann & Co.; City Meat Market. Siepmann & Co., City Meat Market. Roasters going at 81.00 Each. Phone W51 and W53 Give Us a Trial Round Front Barn,! J. H. MINER. Props. Loup City, - Nebr. Pi nest Livery l!iss, careful drivers. Headquarters ior farmers’ teams Ctim mercial men's trade given especial at-1 tention. Your patronage solicited, ! U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE ;Thrss Daily Trails to Caliloi ilia TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS: — No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday (pass engeri. 7:25a.m. No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday, (mixed i 12:20 p. m. No. 90 leaves Tuesdav. Thursday and Saturday, (mixedi 1:15 p. m. No. 87 arrives dally exoept Sunday (mixed) 11:50 a. m. No. 37 arrives Monday. 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 connections east, west and south. Tickets sold to a)' points aud baggage checked through to deslinaiion. Information will be ehtei fully furnished on application to G. W. COLLI PRIEST. Agent oup 1VIOTTO: Good Goods A t Right Prices We run our business on the prin ciple that The Best Wins We adhere to the policy of always giving the best possible value For Least Money There’s considerable satisfaction in a store w here you know' it’s impossible for you to make a mistake. You always have the Our desire is to make Loup City •fhe Best Possible JVIafket IN SHERMAN COUNTY And all kinds of Produce, C. C. Cooper. KEYSTONE LUMBER'S On account of re-building our coal sheds, we will reduce the price of our coal in bins on B. & M. $.25 per ton. -YARDS AT Loup City, Ashton Rockville and Schaupp Haying Tools: It is heavy, hard work to handle hay the old way, besides help is hard to get and wages are very high. Buy the Improved Stacker and sweep which light ens the work and saves you money, at the Hardware and Implement store of E. S. Hayhurst, AGENT FOR DEERING” Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Binding Twine
