Nebraska Newspapers

    f*lMmtbim0 Sttpphti
Siemm FUUmft
gt nit ary Earthenware
Alec.ricel Supplies
Gasoline Engines
C. S. SWEET1.AND
Plumber And Electrician
Loup City, Nebraska
Individual Lighting Plants for Country Residences.
THE NORTHWESTERN
I M IM CH» I
Htaa tkruor* tk* won* a* ■
Off lea Phone. - 6 on 21
Residence. - - 3 on 21
J. W. BL'KLKIGH. kA M.mi P»b
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Cooat# tu tar) atik* l»no>cr> ciactioo to Or
krtd ao Apr.. ItU lw: aod I rr»t*«1fuliT rr
|- rt I «w tv* OCX four ariAtr* aappurt If J«u
■a#rm «f a) c atXoao
ttuutti k Ml.ailK.ALI
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Sight hundred thousand coal miners
la Gnu. Britain an out on strike.
That* enough to make the matter
Isterewtlnr to those concerned.
A man in Iowa got a 30 year sen
tence in the pemtsnuary for stealing
two amah ebicaens dub! U if b cost
of liiu«. ain't it?
TU latest, of national repute, to
join the Bouse veil column is Bever
idge But toen every one anew wbere
tbs senator stood
At Madison His last Friday, La
F uncus said be was in tbc contest to
stay, and >et many ardent supporters
as hsdwl sod ulbcrs have turner
tbeir one as on turn and are shouting
lor Xcody. But U-en. be has Fran.
Uirraju and Uiat's something -
sufM Uao boUnug.
Tbe detective, Franklin, who less*.
to lx>ins to bribe tbe jurors in tire
McNamara cases at Los A itgeles. has
bwen is*. Ot »uk a heavy Due tbe uu
octMaijdibtf being Ural be is to fl*e
damaging ruotut against attorney
barrow, who baa been indicted lor
compiatity in tu<ui»h<ng tbe mooey.
harrow is gouty, a is to be bopcu
• tii bate to join line McNamara's
ban Vuenun
Tbe newspapers Juki uy» are flood
ed Mil ^iiutiuuUuik irutu uianageis
11 Jj( tkfWtn titnidcauu ulliliUhu
ui ait parties Ui furnish free piau
mailer laudum U«ir wxtu iatorius
to the skies. wbfc-ii i* ail very wen
for lie masers of the boiler plate*,
and fine lot lie candidates. but not
terj advantageous to the poor suckers
of newspapers who accept- so much
of this gratuitous kind of stuff pels
oa oot > othr* It is about time the
newspapers of the country gtt wu« to
lUt (tail oo u.e part oi candidate*
ana conclude to let thus* who want
to dance pa; for tlie fiddling. We
bo* of om oewktiaper nho will not
be a sucker alone those lines.
The gravity of the situation In
Mesico baa been such tlAt President
Taft iaat iaturday leaned a procia
■auoa Tirtua .y vanmif American
riureok wot to go into that country
and tnuac residents there to leave the
cw-ntrv As Loup City has an in
terest in no old resident of tills
country. Win Hute, *iiu is and lias
been reaming there for some years,
they will tie aoaious regarding
him. Taft aiao warns Americans to
asprwm no senument either with in
ujftol* on the other side, and in
tact to five aid nor eocourafement
in awf way pro or con regarding the
trouble in ti«at lurid government.
Tbc XfUudttU of Nebruki uc
mam top(t4 in a h4i.11 laudable uo
fttuilm u> bum the endowment
fund of lU Nrbratu H'e»<evan Uni
(m a hundred thousand to
a round half mi..100 dollars. Tbe
piaa of campaign is unique, in that
oSurt will be made to secure the en
ure amount in a *b. Or-wide »hirl
nlnd campaign of subscription taking
to be aooumpilshed In tbe brief period
Of eight data Pre.iminart to tills
as educational campaign is being con
ducted that all Nebraskans mat learn
more of tbe Weueysn. which ranks
at tbe bead of our several denomina
Uonai schools of btgher team lug with
an enrollment of near<> ooe thousand
Either U« big candidates on the
Mr. Metcall
M rel.ead for lieu
Mr. Thompson
are disbursing much dough
ir democrat*c contemporaries, or
m»» arc migntj cast leilows, a*
uUetnt-n abote-n.med
column after column
•eek exploiting thc-lr eonderful
■ for the offices thej seek,
if course the aforesaid papers
of financial oil for their
machinery, and the boiler
good fillers. Later
bf one of our demo
of the quill that they
and m*c per inch
of tbe three gentlemen for
' dating. Either the Candida es
M. Bar honor alone or there must
• SUd mine la cacti of thorn
The M. W. A. battle over the raise
in rates is waging merrily on, and the
insurgents are shouting that it is the
worst graft yet put up. At Hastings
and other cities the other day, Chief
Mogul Talbott’s name was roundly
hissed and his picture turned to the
wall As we understand the situation
the members, under the new sched
ule will have to pay a much higher
rate to the thousand insurance than
even the blooded old line insurance
companies charge, and to us older
members in years it looks like rank
robbery, and as the most of us are
from Missouri on the proposition it will
be necessary for the Talbott contin
gent to put up pretty stiff argument
to make us see to the contrary. At
the rate charged, about three times
over the old rate, it makes it almost
necessary to drop it, and that's
undoubtedly what thousands upon
thousands will do when the three
times higher rate is in force.
Adam William Schaupp
Died:- At his residence. 120 North
Catalina avenue.Monday, February 19,
at 1:30 p. m. Adam William Schaupp
aged fifty years, six months, twenty
nine days.
Mr. Schaupp was born at Linn
Grove, Adams County, Indiana, July
21, 1961. He was early employed in
nis father's drug store there, and later
went to Nebraska where he became
a member of the C. M. Jaques Grain
company, afterward establishing a
prosperous fuel business in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
He married Miss Emily Martin of
Gene>a. Indiana, April 10, 1887, and
ook her to the home he had prepared
or her at Loup City, Nebraska,
during the time of depression in years
f drought he was the personal friend
■tod benefactor of many destitute far
mers. himself furnishing food, fuel
aid clothing in times of need, and
.oaning money for which he asked
neither interest nor payment. The
town of Scliaupps Siding. Nebraska,
wasso named by the farmers who
raded with him there, and today
many of them remember him as their
uenevoient and faithful friend.
In young manhood he was baptised
and erer after witnessed to his faith
by proving himself diligent and just
in business, free from all unclean
uaoits, providing for his family, and
giving of his means and personal in
terest to the poor with whom his
business interests brought him in
constant contact.
In 1908 he moved to Pasadena, in
the interest of his daughter's health,
and has established a prosperous feed
and fuel business in this city with his
son, H. R. Schaupp, a junior member
of the firm. He was a member of the
First Methodist church of this city,
of the Masonic lodge of Lincoln,
Nebraska, the Modern Woodmen and
the Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emily Ossie Schaupp, his son, H. R.
Schaupp, wife and child, Dawn Lenore
of Pasadena, his daughter, Vera
Scliaupp Frickey, his fattier, John
Schaupp, and brother, Calvin Shaupp,
of Salem, Oregon, a brother Fred, of
Virginia. Nebraska, and sister Eva
Schaupp Liddy, of Linn Grove, Ind.,
one little son, Adam, having preceed
him to rest.
The funeral services will beheld at
the home, 120 Catalina avenue, Satur
day aftermoon at 3 p. m., the Rev.
Matt S. Hughes conducting an A.F.&
A. M. service.—Pasadena Daily News.
county School Notes.
From the Superintend'
ent’s office
A rlzonia has bee* proclaimed the
forty-eighth state of the Union.
Teachers in districts No. 6, 9, 12,
tt. 23, 25. 29, 35, 49, 50, 52, 56, 61, 63,
®. 71, 73, 74, and 77 have reported
during the past week.
The superintendent has decided to
| require six certiffcates of attendance
to e ititlea pupil to one certificate of
award and three certificates of award
to entitle the pupil to a diploma of
honor.
Certificates of award were issued to
I the following pupils this week: Alfred
Burt, Ida Schultz, William Holler,
Lloyd Durell, Giace Jung, Letha
Mallory, Venice Mallory, Paul Mac
iejenski, Harry Blv. Wallace Ebele,
Cecil Hand, Cedi Draper, Ruth Adams
William Adams, Mary Adams, and a
Diploma of honor to Myrtle White,
Marl White and Yeren White.
According to the reports received
by the county superintendent thus
far, Miss Klea McNutty, Primary
teacher at Ashton has the largest en
rollment, Miss McNulty has an en
rollment of 56 pupils and the attend
ance la good.
J. C. Wall, district No. 56, wrote
the county superintendent comment
ing on the school notes, be has an at
tendanca of 25. They celebrated
Lincoln-Washington birthday with an
appropriate program.
The following points on “Punish
ments” are interesting and helpful.
L Punishment serves t wo purposes
reformation of the offender, and to
same offence. " “““
2. Corporal punishment is some
times necessary, but should be used
only after other means have been ex
ha us ted.
3 Private personal appeals are most
effective.
4. The punishment should be reg
ulated as much by the character of
the offence as by the character of the
offender.
5 Ridiculing and humiliating a
•hild are not proper means of punish
ment.
One of the most comfortable school
ouildings that the superintendent
has visited thus far is a new building,
having been built only about four or
five years. It was boarded up inside
without being plastered. It would be
a good plan to have a county build
ing committee whose duty it would
he to superintend the construction of
die school buildings of the county.
There are some people who seem to
think that a little child's time is worth
nothing and waste it by putting it in
charge of a teacher without education
and skill and inspiration. Six or
seven years of a child's life wasted
means sixty or seventy years of effec
tive manhood or womanhood wasted.
The following are a few significant
expressions heard from people in diff
erent parts of the country.
“Our teacher is doing good work
and every one seems to be pleased
with her eflorts.”
“The teacher is often late and sel
dom reaches the school house before
8:50.”
The teacher is doing good work in
the school room but gives no attention
to the pupils while at their play.
She is a good teacher and we are
going to have her in our school an
other year if a raise of wages will
keep her.
The next teachers examination will
be held March 15th and 16th. All
teachers who expect to ask for re-issue
should read the new rules on certifi
cation which will go into effect July
l, 1912.
Along R. R. No. 2.
Rolland Goodwin was at Omaha
several days last week.
W. H. Gunn will soon commence
to build on the quarter eastof Henry
Goodwins.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tossi are lo
cated on the old T. R. Bell farm.
Art Wilson was sick several days
the past week.
Mr. Vanhining is stopping at the
Art Wilson home.
Joe Spalding is at Henry Goodwin's
this week.
Bert German came home from Kan
sas City Monday evening. He is
visiting at Milo Gilbert's.
The carrier on route two was late
Saturday for the first time in over
a month and a half.
Andy Gray came homefrom Omaha
Monday and is still quite poorly.
Mrs Wilbur Curry is well again
after a long siege of sickness.
Mrs. L. H. Squires is stopping at
the home of her son Carl this week.
Webster Township board met at
the Prairie Gem school house Tues
day and made an estimate for town
ship purposes.
Adell Mickow is attending school
again after a siege of grippe.
There will be an oyster supper at
the Beula Chapel church Friday even
ing. Everyone come. Supper 25 cents.
Herman and Laura Stark both re
ceived prizes in 4th grade spelling,
and Sadie Kuhl and Grace McBeth in
the 3rd grade. It being a tie in both
grades.
--
Additional Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inks and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Clifton, who were here
attending the fiftieth anniversary
party of Mrs. Viola Odendah), and
continuing their visit a few days, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. C. F. Beushausen entertained
the ladies of the Entre Nous at her
hospita ble home Tuesday afternoon
of this week. All the sisters were
present save the wife of this editor,
and she would have been if we had
not neglected to fork over the invi
tation which reposed in our pocket
securely till after the good time was
over—a man’s eomtemptible careless
ness, you know. Is it any wonder
some meu are baldheaded?
Mrs. Ira Williams and children, with
the exception of Miss Irene, left Tues
day afternoon for their new home at
Hood River, Oregon. Mrs. Williams
has left a host of friends here who
wiil regret her going and follow her
with kindest of wishts for the future
happiness of herself ‘and interesting
family. Miss Irene will remain till
the close of the school year before
going to the new home.
Attention is hereby called to the
full page adv. in the Saturday Even
ing Post of this week, inserted by the
famous Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price
Sc Co.. This adv1. cost Ed. V. Price
Sc Co. $8,000 for one issue. They ad
vertise in the following popular mag
azines: Sunset, Munsey's, McClure's,
Scrap Book, Everybody’s Review of
Reviews and Satvrday Evening Post.
It pays to advertise, if you can deliv
er the goods. Ed. V. Price Sc Co. can
and certainly do deliver the goods.
Old Rate Continued
Until March 16th.
Owing to the expressed wish of
many of the readers of the North
western, and also of the Times, Bro.
Beushausen and the writer have con
sented to delay the raise in subscrip
tion rates till the night of March 16,
after which time the rate of $1.50
per year will be charged by both papers
In spite of three months’ notice of
the raise, before doing so, there proves
to be a large number of our readers
who delayed r little too long, and on
the first day of March were found a
number who had put off the matter
of getting under the dollar wire till
too late, but their persuasive talk
and a number of other requestsof de
lay in putting the advanced price in
operation, causes us to change the
final date at which you can get the
paper for anotheryearat $1 to March
16th, as stated above. Now, we trust
all who wish to take advantage of
the low rate will call at the captain's
office early, as the evening of the 16th
of this blustery month we will abso
lutely quit blustering about the
raise and make it operative. That's
more than fair, is it not?
You can still get the Northwestern
for one year in advance at $1, if you
get in before the morning of March
11th. Save that half dollar and be
happy that much.
Bac/ Record ct Celtic Sea
The Baltic re; Its the ercates
wreck record of ::ny tjdy of watei
In the world It averages one a day
all the year round
The Labor of Baking
is many times reduced if you use the
right kind of Flour, and if the ques
tion, “What is the best Flour?” was
put to vote among the bakers and
housekeepers in this part of the
country, the unanimous reply would
t)6
White Satin
You would vote for it if you were
*ed to it. Isn't it worth giving a
rial?
Loup City Mills
WANTED
Horses and Hides
I Will be at Loup City March 15th
will bz here rain or shine
Sam Parker,
Newark N. J.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOORl
Harness repaired
and oiled and goo
ready for spring
work. My price for
oiling is one dollar
per set. it pays to
have them repaired
and save money to
buy new ones, now
is the time to do
this and avoid the
rush.
1
Also put in your or
der for new harness
and have them made
exactly your way,
my price on harness
will be from one to
two dollars less than
last year, come in
and look my leather
over which# I have
bought while on a
business trip last
all, a man who will
get a harness made
op trom tins leather will get a better harness he ever had before.
James Bartunek
NYAL’S | TONIC
For buitding up a run-down or worn out condition
of the syste m you oan find nothing better than
NYAL’S TONIC
It is composed of such well known remadies as Hy
pophosphites of Sodium and Potassium, Iron Peptonate
Malt extract, Beef Peptone, Peruvian Bark and Nux.
It is reconstructor of real meieit—increases the supply
of red corpuscles in the blood—improves the appetite
and strengthens the nerves
You Must Have Health and Energy to Win Out
Nyal'e Tonic Soils at $100 the Bottle.j
Accompauidd by our personal endorsement
SWANSON-LOFHOLM
I will offer at Public Auction at my farm, seven miles north and two miles west of Loup City,
and seven and a half miles southeast of Arcadia, Neb., on Section 3-16-15 on
Thursday, March 14, 1912
Commencing at Ten O'clock a- m.
12 Head of Horses 12*
Consisting of bay mare weighing about 900 pounds; bay gelding coming
2-year old, weight about 700 pounds; bay colt 2-year old, weight about 700
pounds; black horse 5-year old, weight 1100 pounds; bay mare 13-year old,
weight 1300 pounds; two spring colts, geldings; bay gelding coming 3-year
old,weight 1300 pounds; sorrel mare coming 3-year old, weight 1200 lbs.; J
bay mare, weight 1300; sorrel mare coming 4-year old, weight 1200 lbs., ^
and a black mare colt, coming 2-year old, weight 700 pounds.
|6 Pedigreed Shorthorn Cattle 6
i
And Eighteen Other Head of Cattle
iRegisterd Shorthorn bull, 3 years old; registered Shorthorn cow, 4 years old
■registered Shorthorn cow, 10 years old; 2 year-old Shorthorn heifer and two
■Shorthorn calves, all eligible to register; 12 yearling calves; 4-year-old cow,
coming fresh soon; 3-year-old heifer; three z-year-oid neners ana one z-momns-oia nener can.
20 Pure-Bred Duroc Hogs 20,
Registered 2-year-old boar; yearling boar eligible to register; registered sow;!
3 sows eligible to register, and some 14 shoats, averaging 125 pounds.
FAFM machinery, etc.,
Consisting of McCormick mower. Keystone disc, nearly new 16-inch St. Joe sulky plow, 14-inch walking plow. 2 walking
cultivators, walking lister, Moline riding lister, shoveling board, 3-section steel harrow, corn planter with 80 rods of wire,
endgate seeder, Eagle hay rake, riding cultivator, roll of cribbing, 2-row go-devil, grindstone, Dane hay sweep, box wagon,
wagon and rack, top buggy, feed bunk, lichtning feed grinder, corn sheller, 12 to 15 bushels seed corn, No.4 Sharpless cream
separator, 2 sets work harness, set driving harness, set single harness, 30-pound saddle with bridle, 2 sets fly nets, about 3
dozen Plymouth Rock chickens, and many other things too numerous to mention.
it|Vi r, All sums of $10 and under, Cash; over that amount, a credit of 8 Months will
L/wriTlb VI given by purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 10 per cent inter
est from date of sale, before removing stuff from the place.
j. F. BOCK,
OOL. JACK PA.GELER, Auctioneer,
0. C. CARLSEN, Clerk,_ U WH6r •
Northwestern Power Print, Loup City, Nob.