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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1906)
Loup City Northwestern VOLUME XXIV. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1909. NUMBER 3 Plano Bayers, Attention! Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., man ufacturers of piano fortes, established 1859. offers great Inducements at the present time in pianos and organs By paying a small deposit we will hold fame in our warerooms for Christmas delivery. Our hand-made Mueller pianos cannot be excelled in tone, work manship and durability, and we refer t«» thousands of families in Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas. Colorado. Wyoming and the Dakotas that have purchased ana are using the Mueller Pianos. Every instrument warranted for 20 years. In order to make room for our holiday stork we have concluded to sell these matchless instruments at a discount of $100 00 from regular prices. We offer the $325.00 style at $225 00. the $340.00 style at $240.00. the $360.00 style at $260 00. the $375.00 style at $275.00. Payments $10.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Write* at once for our free illustrated catalogue, also ask for our bargain list if interested in slightly used pianos or organs. We are manu facturers and save you tiie middle man's profits. SCHMOLLER A MUELLER PIANO CO* 1311-1313 Farnflm St., Omaha, Neb. Professions. Cards \ P CULLEY Attorney & Gonnselor-at-Law (Office: Kiiist National Hank) Loup City, Nebr. AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney and C:unselcr>at>Law LOUP SITY. NEB ROBT.P. STARR Attorney-at-Law, LOUP CITY. NEBRSSKS. J. H. LONG PHYSICIAN aid SURGEON Office, Over New Bank TELEPHONE CALL, NO. S9 AS. MAIN, Physician and Surgeon Office at Telephone liesidenee. Connection. LOUP CITY, - - NEBR. A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone, 30. Office at Residence Lnup Eitij - Nebraska S. A. ALLEN. DEJYTIST, LOUP CITY, • - NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank build in?. W. L. MARCY. DENTISTt LOUP (3ITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Squaie. Phone. 6-16 ,ir. ii.TiK.in Bonded Abstracter Loup City, • Nebraska. () ilv set <>f Abstract hooks in county C J. CHRISTENSEN AND C. C, CHRISTENSEN EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS For a Drayman Send a messenger for J. W. Conger He will pay the fee Laurels ; Again! ; rMal Award to I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY SsJsSSE For Sale by T.H. Eisner THE NORTHWESTERN T 3RMS:—11.00 PER TEAR. IP PAID IK ADTANCI entered at the Loup City Postofflce tor trana mission through the malls as second class matte:. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 8 Residence ’Phone. - 6 on 15 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. Omaha is being invaded by the big revivalist, Rev. Torrey, and that to gether with the trial of the big cattle men is making things lively in that burg. Herman Kountze, the well known banker of Omaha is dead. He is said to have left his heirs some ten millions of dollars to keep the wolf from the door. ■■ ■ ■■■—■■. i^— As usual, the newly elected state officers are being besieged by a hun gry hoard of seekers after place, each one in his own estimation having saved the day to republicanism. The big cattlemen of west Nebras ka are up for trial in the federal court at Omaha, and in spite of their efforts to stave off the case for the present are unable to do so and the big cases are on in full blast. * The horse doctor law passed by the last legislature will not hold water, is the decision of the courts. In a test case that was made in this state recently, the law was found unconsti tutional and now any one can doctor a horse or any other dumb brute with out having to take out a license or having to undergo an examination. The official vote of Nebraska has been presented to the people of Ne braska in tabulated form. By it we see that W. T. Thompson, for attor ney-general, led in the race with a majority of 17,241, with Norris Brown next and State Superintendent Mc Brien third. Governor Sheldon was well down the list, but has 12,973 ma jority over Shallenberger. Down at Dorchester, this state, the other da\ a liquor dealer was assessed a heavy tine under the anti-treating clause of the Nebraska liquor law. paid the line and hastily decamped. This is something new in Nebraska, and if tines were attached to all such fractures of the law. it would cause the dry bones to rattle promiscuously in about every town in Nebraska— except, of course, Loup City. The expenses of the candidates for representative and for county attor ney show that It. H. Mathew expend ed the sum of $78.87 to land him in the county attorney's office, while E. A. Brown yielded up $11 to for ward his aspirations and entitle him to hold dow n a seat in the lower house of the Nebraska legislature. Carle McKinnie smote his exchequer to the tune of $12.75 during the cam paign. while It. P. Starr only reached in his trousers for $7.35 to the bad. ; The Northwestern has not yet tiled its expense account. A letter from Bob Jenner, who is making his home for the winter on a wheat farm near Los Angeles, says the lawlessness at San Francisco is something tierce at present. He stopped over there a few days and avers that hold-ups and sand-bagging of victims occur daily, night and day. to the number of fifty or more, arid on principal thoroughfares crowded with people these thifcs occur daily and with the utmost daring, while the police seem powerless to prevent or stand in with the thugs. A nice condition of affairs, truly. Don't scoff at the souvenir postal card craze. It has been given the endorsement and hearty approval of Postmaster General Cortelyou, and as a matter of fact it furnishes the government with a most profitable form of mail matter. In order to keep the profitable fad from dying out, the Postal Service has issued an order providing that all such cards may bear written messages on the front, the right half of the card being reserved for the address, and with sufficient postage they will be trans mitted under the post card rates to foreign countries. The order goes into effect March 1, 190", and the post cards will be treated alike in both the domestic and international mails. The Aurora Sun man last week turned his small calibre batteries on the Northwestern because forsooth we called “Judge" Edgar Howard of the Columbus Telegram a much over rated man. in fact the most over-rated of the few democratic editors of Ne braska. so far as our knowledge went. Had J»e been acquainted with the Sun man. we might justly have said "the writer of the Aurora*democratic paper excepted." The Aurora baga telle evidently has that fellow feeling which makes one wondrous kind and proves he is the sort of a jackass on which Edgar iias ridden into fame, if so it may be called. Now Edgar, the "Judge.'’ should retaliate and help the Sun ma,n to become known out side the confines of the little village in which he attempts to run a "news" paper. The Omaha Bee's state capital cor respondent says that it is now planned and it is said the plan has the san tion of Governor-elect Sheldon, to have introduced and passed by the legislature during the first fifteen days of the session all of the bills covering the points set out in the republican state platform—the anti-pass bill flrsu, with the emergency clause attached: a bill to make the freight rates in effect January 1, the maximu m charges to be made by the railroads; a separate bill giving the railway commission absolute power to reduce freight rates, with the emergency clause; for the taxation of railroad terminals for municipal purposes: the direct pri mary bill, and other planks of the platform. It is thcnght down hereby those who want to carry out the plat form. that thj bills will be prepared bj.ore the legislature meets ana that they will be submitted to Mr. Sheldon. Proceedings of Supervisors. □ Loup City, Nebr., Nov. 15, 1906. County Board met pursuant to ad journment of Nov. 14th. All members present and on motion the Roschy nalski bridge petition was laid over until next meeting. All new bridges ordered built by the County Board were on motion laid over until there are available funds. The following claims were allowed deduction for personal taxes being made and warrants ordered drawn on the respective funds as follows: W T Gibson.»3,361 75 Jerry Shetler. 3 70 Richard Baker. 3 70 Hammond Printing Co. 74 30 E G Taylor. 17 80 Dierks Lumber & Coal Co— 19 91 Hammond & Stephens Co . ■ ■ 30 85 C E Lundy. 3 25 Geo Brammer. 1 10 John Rombach. 1 20 Daniel Bushhousen.. 1 10 Dr L E Dickinson. 1 10 II F Tangerman. 2 00 B Swanek. 3 00 Dr L E Dickinson. 1 25 A S Main. 7 00 Tom Lay. 1 00 A B Fletcher (tax). 1 00 Geo W Woten. 1 00 Frank Moritz.. 1 00 II F Tangerman. 1 00 Oscar Wickstrom. 1 00 AS Main. 10 50 Richard Baker. 3 60 Lewis Bechthold. 3 60 P T Rowe . 3 00 Chris Zwink. 7 50 T C Chamberlain. 4 00 S Eastabrook. 4 00 D. C. Leacn. 4 00 H. J. Burtner. 4 00 School Dist 38 . 2 50 School Dist 31. 2 50 E Dwelius. 4 00 W M Smelser.. 4 00 Harry Lorens.. 4 00 Aug Kalkowski. 4 00 ILF Tangerman . 7 50 Hans Johnson. 4 00 John J Deidowski. 4 00 William Critel. 4 03 George Thompson. 4 00 I H Winchell . 6 50 Thos Donahue —. 4 00 Alfred Reinertson. 4 00 Carl DelaMotte. 4 00 Jens Spangsberg. 4 00 George Newberg. 8 00 Charles Bass. 3 50 Geo E Lethe rm an. 7 CO J D Burns. 4 00 Washington Peters. 4 00 Clarence Landon. 4 00 Andrew Pierson. 4 00 W C Dunker . 4 00 John Jezewski ... 4 00 Lawrence Komicki. 4 00 J C Schaupp .. 4 00 Aug Beushausen. 7 20 Mrs Laura Jezewski. 5 00 John Chipps. 4 00 Thomas Stanczyk. 4 00 S S Lewandowski. 4 00 Herman Sperling. 4 00 Wenzel Rewolinski. 7 30 School Dist 56.... 2 50 Ed Slote. .. 4 00 Bert Mathewson. 4 00 George Van. 4 00 J Pleasance. 4 00 Theo McCosh . 7 80 A H Mead Treas. 3 00 John Oleson. 4 00 Ed Cady . 4 00 Jacob Benson . . 4 00 John Greenhalgh. 4 00 Arthur Minshull . 8 00 School Dist 63 . 2 50 Albert Smder. 4 00 Jos Daddow. 4 00 John Mathewson .. . 4 00 Andy Gray. 4 00 Nicholas Daddow. 6 60 School Dist 36. 250 John Berzina. 4 00 A E Edwards. 4 00 George W Holmes . 4 00 IJVanscoy. 4 00 Ed Snyder. 7 50 School Dist 42. 2 50 Hammond Printing Co. 57 25 F E Brewer . 2 80 J B Draper. 2 80 Wm Hawk.. 4 00 J C Sorensen. 4 00 B W Parkhurst. 4 00 R H Gibson . 4 00 W R Reynolds. 4 60 School Dist 72. 2 50 John Leininger. 6 00 Vincent Rebhan. 7 40 Alex Smith. 7 20 Charles Snyder. 6 80 Joseph Siwinski. 7 50 Charles Halbeisen . 7 70 William Heapy Jr. 7 60 Erick Johnson. 7 60 E A Brown. 6 00 George Wagner. 7 70 John Radura. 7 50 O. A Clark. 7 50 Henry Miler. 7 40 Julius Beushausen. 6 90 J W Burleigh. 6 00 Frank Otlewski (tax) . 6 30 Charles Lindell. 7 40 George H Gibson. 6 00 A P de Lyster. 2 o Henry Hansen. 2 90 Gotleib Laier. 2 70 TWO Wolf . 2 00 Jacob Albers. 2 CO Hans Obermiller. 2 CO John Biemond. 2 00 i George Lee. 4 00 Frank Robbins—. 4 00 Mr Ferdinand. 4 00 Arthur Eisner. 4 00 John Goldsworthy.. 4 00 James W Johnson. 4 00 J H Miner. 4 00 J C Fletcher. 4 00 John Slayter. 2 00 Lew Winkelman. 2 00 James Parshall.. 2 00 Joseph Reiman (Tax). 2 00 Lewis Bechthold . 3 00 C F Beushausen Co Clerk. 371 53 A J Johnson. ... 2 00 Louis Rein. 2 00 J W Burleigh. 79 00 LA Williams. 48 00 E A Brown . 44 20 L W Peters. 1 80 Keystone Lumber Co. 1 80 J S Pedler. 200 00 H Reed. 50 00 J H Miner. 4 50 J W Jones (Tax). 6 50 E A Brown. 2 75 George Dinsdale. 107 65 R M Hiddleson. 15 15 Jacob Winkleman. 12 00 Mrs Ftitz Kornrumph. 3 00 Hammond & Stephens Co_ 1 75 Henning Claussen. 19 40 John Boecking. 16 40 F Schroll. 10 60 J A Angier County Judge_ 146 20 WH Chapman. 1105 W O Brown. 15 00 DC Grow. 12 00 Chris Neilson. 10 50 O Benschoter. 6 00 Emerson A Smith. 6 00 Chas Leininger. 6 00 C J Tracy. 6 00 George Truelsen. 6 00 Lewis Bechthold. 6 00 Whereupon the County Board ad journed to January 3rd, 1907. C. F. Beushausfn, Clerk The Grand Island Independent says that one day last week workmen re moved an old wood pile in the rear of the Keohler hotel. The work had not proceeded far when it became evident that the abiding place of many rats was being disturbed. Two good rat dogs were secured. It wasn't long be fore something was doing. Rodent after rodenf, appeared. There was a quick dashJ a snarl and a shake and Mr. Rat was no more. Some of the rats got away but after the slaughter w as over there were 468 dead rats pil ed up in a pile 8 feet long 3 feet wide and nearly a foot deep. Plan a trip to this Wonderful land this winter. There’s nothing just like it in the world. It has the sun shine. the flowers, the watering places of other winter resorts, but it has things to see and a finer, drier air to breathe. Go to Califocnia this win ter, see the monster growing trees, higher than a 21-story office building trees that were standing 8000 years ago. These are only a few of the wondres of the great state that knows no winter. Send for California books. Ask about the rates and the great; train -service via the Union Pacific. Inquire of G. W. Collifriest. Burlington Bulletin November 1900. Round Tr p to the CoastDaily Tourist rat* in effect ail winter to Pacific Coast destinations with variable routes. Chicago and Return:—Ore fare plus $'.‘.00 for the round tripJDec. 1st to 4th inclusive for the International Live Stotk Exposition, j To the East and South:—Very low home seekers' and Winter Tourist excursions thro' the autumn and winter to various destinations throughout the south and southeast. visit the Old Home:—Lon exclusion rates to | to the old home points in Illinois. Iowa Wis consin. MissourlOHnd other middle states des tinations. Nov 13th and 37tb. limit thirty days. Homseekers’ Excursions:—Frequently each month to Western Nebraska. Eastern Colo rado. Big Horn Basin dry land farming ces tinations or irrigated sections Dry Land Farming:—Send for folder and get hold of a quarter section of cheap western land beiore it is too late. Free Kinkaid Lands:—Write D. Clem Denver Agent Burlington's Homeseekers' Information Bureau at 1004 Parham St.. Omaha, about gel ling hold of a free section of Kinkaid lands now being restored to the public domain. Consult nearest Burlington Ticket Agent and see what rates he has available for yonr pro posed trip. R. L. AKinrR, Agent. C. F. KAUFFMAN Practical Auctioneer Loup City, Nebr. To tbe Public—I wish to announce that I am a practical auctioneer of ti years, experience. My field of work lias been Kalona and Washington county, Iowa. I have come to Loup City to locate and make it my future home and desire a share of yonr pat ronage in my line. My experience as an auctioneer lias been large and I guarantee satisfaction. My charges will be right. I would refer you to the Farmers’ Savings Bank or State Bank of Kalona. Iowa, as to my char acter and standing. Dates made at either bank or newspaper office in Loup City. Clark Kauffman. -I For Sale from the Loup Valley herd of Poland China Swine One Mile S. E. Court House Loup City, Nebr. Ten fall boars, sired by Nemo But ler. No. 36885, and Northern Chief No. 38397. Twenty spring boars, sired by Highland Boy. No. 39098: Pawnee Wilkes, No. 36148: F's Choice Goods, No. 36149. and Perfection Grand. No. 336:18. Perfection Grand is the great herd boar of E. H. Andrews. Kear ney, Neb. I will hold a bred brood sow sale in the spring. Telephone connections. H. J. JOHANSEN, Prop. Build a Page Fence L. N. SMITH, Agt. THE SAW THAT LASTS and gives the greatest satisfaction all its life is the / If you are thinking of buying a new Saw, or are dissatisfied with the one you have, do not fail to call on us right away, and we will show you what we have. m/f mm Saws are tempered in a uniform an.i perfect manner, so that the Blades may be bent into a cirde, yet they will spring back perfectly straight. They were awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis World’s Fair in competition with the world. E. S. HAYHURST, LOUP CITY, NEBR. J. P. Lip Liter Lip; Loup City, Nebraska, LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Agents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints oup NIOTTO: Good Goods At 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 where you know it’s impossible for you to make a mistake. You always have the Our desire is to make Loup City The Best Possible Market IN SHERMAN COUNTY And all kinds of Produce, C. C. Cooper. KEYSTONE LUMBER The fence posts that we now have on hand would extend over ten miles, if placed end to end. We have the White Cedar in quarters, halves and rounds; the Red Cedar in rounds, and the Black Locust split. We have just what you need to repair that fence. -YARDS AT~ Loup City, Ashton Rockville and Schaupps am mil m ib®s BOUGHT AT THE B. & JVI. ELEV^TOPS MCALPINE. LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Coal lor Sale at Loop City and AsOton. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL Call and see oar coal and get prices on grain. E. G. TAYLOR. U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE Thrs® Daily Traiys to Caliloi ilia I RAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS ‘■i LLOWS: No. 38 (motor passenger) leaves daily ex cept sm.uay ai 7:lo a. m. No. 88 (mixed) leaves daily (except Sun day) at 3:3d p. m. No. 37 (motor passengeri arrives daily (ex cept Sunday i at 6:10 p. in. No. 87 (mixed) arrives daily (except Sun day) at 3:00 p m. First class service and close connection east, west and south. Tickets sold to ai: points and baggage checked through to destination. Information will be cbter rally furnished on application to G. W. COllipbiest, Agent TIME TABLE, LOUP CITY NEBR. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha, Helena, Chicago, Butte, St. Joseph, Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Portland, St. Louis, San Francisco, and all point* and all point* ast and south. West. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS! GOING BAST No. 52 Passenger.7.35 a m No. 60 Freight.9:15 a. m. GOING WBST No. 51 Paaaesgsr. 5:10 p. an. No. 59 Freight.6:00 p. m. Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (neats free) on through trains. Tickets 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 b. L. abthuk agent Or J. FBlSOU, Gen’l Passenger agent, Omaha, Nebraska. 60 YEARS’ EXPE RIENCE «JB ^^^B ■’ C, ^^B |^ VB|flBmHBBBm B I L J J ^ L J %3 ” /.111 ■ m ^NB 1 I ■ B k ■ r% V -■JM 1 ^BBBMMMBlBiBWBB(B BBB Trade Maims Designs rfwWf1^ Copyrights 4c Anyone sending e sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable Comm an I ea tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tamest dr culatton of any sctentlDc Journal. Terms. $3 a year: f our months, 91. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.8#,B"**»»- New York Branch Office. SB F 8U Washington, D. C. J There are more McCall Pattern* sold in*hrUnite4 States than of any oth?r rr.i ke 01 u irr I his is ot account of their style, accuracy u d mu:**! • ity. McCall’* Ma#iuBt*CfThet>i;'er>^‘ Fi**5iion) has more subscribers than any other I- d.r.' > On* year’s subscription(12 number' co«ts flf) C "’a. Lates* number, 5 cents. Every • ubscrier gels - McCall Pat tarn Free* Subscribe today. Lady Afenrs Wanted. Handr-nte *?-ernums » liberal cash commission. Pattern t.caiw£ueici 6 o de tie ns) and Premii-n Catalogue (showing 40o premiums •eat tree* Addrtis ill* Ifc^AlX CO- K«« Vac* a