The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, August 15, 1907, Image 1
Loup City Northwestern VOLUME XXIV. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1007. NUMBER 40 Professional Cards A. P. CULLEY, Mtorney & Conaselor-at-Law (Office: Kikst National Bank) Loup City, Jfebr. ROBT. P. S TARR Attorney-at-Law, LOB? cm, NEBRASKA. AARON WALL Lawy er Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney md fauielcMUiw LQUF BITY. NEB <lt. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska * ■ O. E. LONGA C RE PHYSICIAN M SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. ;i9 A. J. KEARNS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone, 30. Office at Ke*i<!ence Lnup City, - Nebraska S. A. ALLEN. ntWTiST I,our CITY, - - NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Hank )iiiililinsr. w. l' marcy. DENTIST, LOUP CITY, NEB OFFICE: East Side Public Smnue Phone, 10 on 36 .w. //. .i'ie.+d ' Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebraska. Ouly set of Abstract books in county Try the F* F- F- Dray F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Foster’s Barber Shop t L. A. BANGS The Drayman Phone 7 on 60 Asks Your Patronage FOR A Pleasant Evenir g Call on Pratt at South Side Pool ai Billiarfl Parlors Fixtures New and Up-to-Date S- A- PRATT. - Proprietor Cleoria Items. The Auroraites say our little burg is far ahead of their town and also highly compliment us on the park. Burt Foss, brother of S. Foss, with his daughter and niece and a Mr. Layinaster arrived overland Sunday from Aurora to spend a few days and jfare quite taken w ith our country! A brother of Mrs. McLaughlin ar rived Saturday evening and she is ex pecting tier fattier and mother soon. A Mr. Nordln gave a bible magic lantern exercise at Cleoria Sunday night. At last account Mr. Barence’s baby was at the point of death. Born, Wednesday morning, a line baby boy at O. G. Hunt's. Messrs. Barnes, S. Foss and families and their friends from Aurora spent Tuesday picnicking on the river. The surprise on Mrs. Barnes was recalled on account of threshing. Mrs. Chas. Guiiford and Mrs. C. McLaughlin were in Loup Wednesday. Quite a tine rain in our vicinity Tuesday evening. The chickens are nearly ripe in our locality but we give you town jades fair warning not to show up or we'll give you chicken hot. A sister of Chas. Johnson from Lin coln is here for a month’s visit. Rev. Mrs. Zike preached her last sermon last Sunday. She has quit the work and goes to her home in 1* Iowa. Mary Culbertson of Aurora visited over Sunday with Mrs. John Warrick. Andv and Geo. Gray and families of Rockville township visited at Chas. Sickles’ over last Sunday. Amos Hunt of Arcadia visited ovei Sunday with his brother, O. G. Hunt. Terry Hunt is able to get around some with the aid of his Ctutch. We hear Mrs. Bone missed the train at Arcadia and her better half had to drive over and bring her home. A neat surprise was given Miss Lena Zwink last Saturday night. Mis. Zartman returned to Aurora Monday, thence to her home at Omaha. THE NORTHWESTERN T ERMS*1.00 PEB TEAR. IP PAID IN A DVANC1 Entered at the Loup City Posuifflce for tr&ns mission through the mails as second class matter. Office’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. Candidates’ Cards. SUPERINTENDENT of schools. I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the nomination of County Superintendent of Public Instruction of Sherman county, subject to the decision of the republican party -at the primary election to be held on September 3rd, 1907. M. II. Mead. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of County Superintendent of Public In struction, subject to the action of the People’s Independent Party pri maries, of Sherman county, Nebraska. • R. I). Hendrickson, I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the nomination of County Superintendent of Public in struction. subject to the action of the People's Independent Party at the primary election to be held on September 3rd. 1907. L. H. Currier. I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the nomination of County Superintendent of Public Instruction of Sherman County, subject to the de cision of the Peoples' Independent party at the primary election to be held on September 3rd, 1907. J. F. Nicoson. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Treas urer of Sherman county, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election to be held on the 3rd dav of September, 1907. I). C. Grow. I hereby announce myself a candi date for nomination to the office of Treasurer of Sherman county, subject to the will of the People's Independ ent party at the primary election to be held on Tuesday, the .ird day of September, 11*07. it. M. Hiddleson. COUNTY JUDGE. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for nomination to the office of County J ud*je, subject to the will of the People's Indepennent party voters of Sherman county at the primary election to be held on the 3rd of Sep tember, 1907. .J. A. Angieh. COUNTY CLERK. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Clerk of Sher man county, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election to be held on the 3rd day of September. 1907. Thos. R. Lay. I hereby announce myself a candi date for nomination to the office of County Clerk of Sherman county, subject to the will of the People’s Independent and Democratic parties at the primary election to be held on the 3rd of Sep-tember, 1907. C. F. Beushausen. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candi date for nomination to the office of sheriff of Sherman county, subject to the decision of the Republican party at the primary election to be held oh September 3rd, 1907. ' L. A. Williams. COUNTY ASSESSOR. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of County Asses sor, subject to the will of the Repub lican voters at the primary election to be held Sept. 3rd, 1907. L.W. Callen. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of County Asses sor. subject to the will of the Repub lican voters at the primary election to be held Sept. 3rd, 1907. Lewis jsechtuold. In the State Journal of the 9th instant, Judge Roscoe Pound, than whom no more al»le nor honest jurist ever lived within the coniines of the state, in an exhaustive reply to the charges against Judge Sedgwick and his connection with the Bartley ease, answers fully and completely all the charges alleged against Sedgwick, and leaves that gentleman absolved from all blame, and shows he followed the correct interpretation of the law as lie understood it. The Northwestern, ‘in full belief of the correctness of Judge Pound’s explanation, and knowledge of that gentleman's ability and undoubted honesty of opinion, can lieartilv and gladly endorse the candi dacy of J udge Sedgwick for a second term to the supreme bench, while ,iot abating one jot in its esteem and !>e lief in the ability, integrity and probity of Judge Reese as a jurist, and a willingness to heartily support I him, should he be favored at the primaries. Over the entire United States there is at present one of the most gigantic labor strikes 'ever in the country. All union telegraphers of the Western Union and Postal telegraph com panies ars»out and also the Associated Press operators, while all railroad telegraphers are refusing to handle anything but railroad vfork. Locally, the operators at Loup City are re fusing all Western Union work and messages handed in for transmission are courteously refused on account of existing conditions. The daily news papers are full of the strike news and warn their readers that their tele graphic news will be very much abbreviated till the settlement of the strike trouble, while their corres pondents are ordered to transmit all news by long distance telephone or by mail. It looks at this bird’s eye dis tance that the great telegranliic systems will have to give in to'the operators before many days. . y . * _ • a-V. _ ’ .i ' The friends of J udges Sedgwick and Reese are showing very poor political judgment in their articles from week to week in a showing of the merits and demerits of these two able jurists. The denunciations and inuendoes hurled by either side will furnish abundantammunition for the common enemy during the campaign, and is bitterly to be condemned. Judges Sedgwick and Reese are both able jurists and either gentleman would prove worthy the judicial ermine and honors sought. If this is the kind of warfare brought to the front as a result of the new primary law. we would better go back to the old, time-honored conventions. The new primary law may be a very wise measure, but in one essential point at least there is a feeling that it is faulty. For in stance. any person having a five dollar bill to spare can announce him self a candidate for a county office and have his name placed upon a pri mary efection ticket no matter what his political antecedents, or whether he is competent, honorable or desir able in any particular. If he is the only one announced for the said office, the party rank and file are compelled to vote for him, or at least only able to register a half vote against him by failing to put a cross in the square opposite his name, no blank line be ing provided in which to write any choice of the voter and leaving the alternative of bolting that much of the ticket when it comes to the regular election, or wishing to vote a straight ticket compelled to vote for the obnoxious candidate. This is simply making a law to herd the party rank and file like so many cattle or compel them to scratch their ticket. The honorable Charles B. Anderson of Crete, Neb., has been selected by his many friends of this state to be a candidate for Regent at the primary election to be held on the 3rd day of September next. “Charley" as he is generally called, is by no means a stranger in this part of the state and particularly in the Loup valleys. Mr. Anderson was born on a farm near Albion. Orleans county, N. Y., June 30th. 1865, and afterwards graduated from one of the high class education al institutions of which the Empire state is so famous. But his gaze soon became lixed on the great west. Un aided and alone he started out to make himself a part and parcel of this, the far-off land of his boyish dreams. He found his way to Saline county and settled on the Big Blue river, near PeWitt, where he found employment in a bank. His admira tion for Nebraska became unbounded and lie invested his every cent in in vestments within this state. From poverty he lias made his wav by dint of honest effort and rigid self denial to a place at the head of several of the strongest banking institutions of Nebraska! It is but a very short time since some of the leading capital ists of Omaha sought his service in the management of one of the banks at that place, but this seemed not to to the liking of Mr. Anderson and he severed his connections with Omaha and went into the management of the Crete state bank and of the Crete Investment Co., a concern of almost unlimited capital. This was not quite far enough West for our friend, and he went to Ord and there became vice president Of the Ord State Bank. Although still living at Crete, he has made several investments in proper ties in the Loup valleys and is one of the staunchest friends that this sec tion of the state ever had. He is all for the West, all for Nebraska and for her splendid citizenship and her matchless institutions. And if lie is elected a Regent, as he certainly will be, he will be found to be broad enough to reach over the entire state and honest and brave enough to do right at all times. Board of Supervisors. Loup City, Nebraska, Aug. 6, 1907. County Board of Supervisors met this day in regular session as per adjournment of July 9th. Present, D C Grow.J chairman; A Garstka, H Claussen. W O Brown, Chris Nielson, F R Wyman and John Boecking and C F Beusliausen, clerk. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. The Ford petition, asking tliat a road be vacated running across the north half of Section 29-16-15, same after being fully discussed was ordered vacated. The Ford consent petition asking that a road be established running across the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 29-16-15, same was granted by the board as petitioned for. The Coley consent petition praying for the establishment of a road one mile in length between sections 34 and 27, Township 15, Range 16, was granted and ordered established. In the matter of the double tax ation of Paul Chilewski, wherein cattle were assessed to said Chilewski in Loup City township in 1906, and the showing made that the cattle were assessed in AslitOn township, the board sustains the allowing made by said Chilewski, and ordered said tax paid under protest returned. The official bond of W H Barnes, road overseer in District No. 26 was approved by the board. The board next considered the proposition of supplying lumber to the county for bridge purposes. A B Outhouse appeared personally before the board and made the proposition that he would furnish lumber to the county at wholesale prices plus eight per cent and agreed to store said lumber and check out same upon order of any member of the county board. The above proposition was ac cepted by the board. A cement walk 320 feet in length and 10 feet wide was ordered built along the south side of the court yard square, and clerk ordered to advertise (for bids. The salary of the deputy county treasurer was fixed at 8700 per year to be paid out of the fees of said office. The bridge petition of Ts P Morten sen et al asking that a bridge be built along the south side of southeast quarter of section 33-13-15 on county line between Buffalo and Sherman counties, was referred to the bridge committee. ' A motion was made and carried that each supervisor build and repair the bridges in their township. The county board submitted the following proposition to the voters at the next general election, to authorize the county board to malfe a special 10-mill levy for the years 1908. 1909 and 1910 to pay off the bonded in debtedness of the comity, and clerk was authorized to cause same to be advertised according to law. The reduction made by the board on the salary of Frank Polski for assessing Ashton township, was left as previously allowed. Peter Lorenz appeared before the board and asked that a bridge be built across Deer creek, in Rockville township, was referred to the bridge committee. On motion the following claims were allowed and clerk ordered to draw warrants for same: GENERAL FUND M H Mead. 8275 Do R H Mathew. 5 75 Hammond Printing Co. 37 50 W H Rettenmayer. +87 50 Albert Anderstrom. 3 75 C W Gibson. 1 50 A S Main. 0 25 Charles Mills. 1 0o T E Gilbert. 1 00 E A Brown. 1 00 S X Sweetland.. . 1 (to L E Dickinson. 1 75 Hammond & Stephens. 3 15 A S Main. 12 00 J W Burleigh. 1 00 JE Gilbert.,.. 100 John Tucker. 1 00 L A Tucker. 1 00 State Journal Co. 29 (to L A Williams. 91 6~> E A Brown. 1M D C Grow. (j 00 John Boecking. 4 40 F R Wyman. 5 50 Henning Claussen. 4 -:o A Garstka. 4 i W O Brown. 3 00 Chris Nielson. 4 4< HOAD FUND E B Corning.$ f 00 J B Draper. 3 00 C H French. 3 00 E B Corning. 14 95 L A Williams, sheriff. 6 25 JW Burleigh.:. 12 00 Jacob Albers. 3 30 F R Wyman. 7 60 BKIDUE FUND J P Leininger Lmbr Co.$ 7 85 Rufe Wagner. 1 00 A Garstka . 3 25 On motion the board adjourned to September 10, 1907. C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk. Loup City, Nebraska. Aug. fi, 1907. County Hoard of Equalization met this day as per adjournment of June 13. Present D C Grow, chairman: A Garstka. W O Brown, H Claussen, Chris Nielson, F It Wyman and John Boecking. C J Peters, county assessor, and C F Beushausen, clerk. The valuation oj the county as re turned by the State Board of Equal ization is $1.7lb,779. The State Board of Equalization raised horses, cattle and mules in Sherman county 10 per cent. The following levy was made by the county board for county purposes: General Fund.4J-4 mills Bridge Fund.2% mills Road Fund. % mill Bond Fund.4 mills Interest Bond .2H mills On motion the clerk was ordered to run on all legal levies certified to the clerk’s office fo^ State, County, School. Township and Village pur poses. On motion board adjourned sine die. C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk. SPECIAL LOW RATES * ©1 K on TO COLORADO and RETURN Every day to September 30. 1007 ©O 1 OK To OGDEN or SALT LAKE CITY and RET URN l»OU Every day to September 30, 2007 ©KK7 OK TO YELLOWSTONE PARK and RETURN including rail and stage, every day to September 30, 1907 ©Cl 7K TO PORTLAND. TACOMA, SEATTLE, SAN FRAN ° CISCO, LOS ANGELES or SAN DIEGO and return. Daily to September 15, 1907. ©7«L CIRCUIT TOUR via SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES t an(j PORTLAND. Daily to September 15, 1007. ©faO QK TO YELLOWSTONE PARK and RETURN. SjJO-C.OtJ Including rail, stage and hotels in Park for Regular tour, every day to September 12, 1907. ©Cl TV TO SACRAMENTO and RETURN. August 28-20-30• 1007. " Also very low round-trip rates daily to Sept. 15, 1907, to many other California, Oregon. Washington, Montana. Idaho and British Columbia points. TTlsTIOliT PACIFIC Inquire of G. W. COLLIRIEST Q > r1 > as e GO H H H « II LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Agents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints REMNANT SALE - - o nr - - pibbons, Laces, Gipghapis Epibfoideries, Calicoes, Lawps, Etc., This Week At Prices to Suit the Trade. Men’s Kockford Hose, per pair only - 5C Few Sapiple Articles: Four Cans of Cremo Corn for 25c Four Pounds Japanese Rice 25c Seven Bars Swift's Pride Soap 25c 3-Crown Raisins, per pound 10c Same Low Prices on All Goods. ✓ * Phope, 2 op 103 E. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson. President. » Tice President. Cashier I 9 * ✓ ■ ♦ ’ -DIRECTORS 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 f __ High Grade Orgap Manufactured by the in At Factory Pricey Delivered in your town. You pay $5 Gash apd-$1 pef Week 50 Per Cent Off|on Retail Prices Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors, and Organ House.