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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
Lioaal Daws. LOUP CITY MARKET REPORT. Corrected Weekly. Wheat.* 35 to f so Rye ...... 31 tO 35 Oata . II to J5 Hog*, per cwt.,. . 0 00 Fred Tbode was In town Tuesday. Mrs Shepherd is here visiting friends. There are plenty of land seekers here daily. J. I. Depew, our genial blacksmith, is on the sick list. N. B. Thompson was doing business at the hub Tuesday. S. S Reynolds of Webster township was doing business in the city, Tuesday T. M. Reed is extending the sidewalk in front of his store building on main street. R. A. Wilson is suffering with a badly ■wolen face, the result of having a tooth extracted. A large crowd of the German Varlen members and their families had a dance in Pliger's opera house last Monday night. They bad a good time. The city was crowded with people last Saturday. The day was nice and it seemed that everyone was taking advantage of the good weather. Smiles and tears mingled with laugh ter is In store for those who visit the great Si Perkins Show at the Loup City Opera House, Wednesday, Oct. ‘29th. A man by the name of Wilson, while coming to Loup City from Sargent the first of the week, lost a valuable horse on the road. The animal died while enroute. Farm for rent.—320 acres about five miles frem Loup City. Good house, well, barn, etc. A large tract under cultivation. Apply to A. E. Charlton, Ord, Neb. Geo. Thompson, of Arcadia, was a pleasant caller at this ollloe while down last Saturday In attendance at the Odd Fellows' lodge. He stayed over aod visited friends Sunday. A big haul by highwaymen, substi tutes and others who steal the good name and fame of Rocky Mountain Tea made fameous by Madison Med cine Co. 35c. Odendahl Bros. John A. Thompson wss in town last Monday and took home a bran new wagon of the Moline manufacture and which he purchased of E. S. Hayburst, our hardware and implement dealer. W. J. Heapy and G. C. Gray of Har rison township, U. R. Welch of Loup City, Lewis Wolfe and Herman Lade of Hazard, and Edward Fagan of Washing ton township are new subscribers to this paper since our last issue. To witness “SI Perkins" at any price is a decided treat, and when this laugh provoking comedy drama can be seenxit popular prices, with the original cast, the opportunity should not be missed. ▲ novel street parade will taka place in the afternoon. Show in the evening, Wednesday, Oatober 29th. The later Information which was re celved here regarding the death of Mrs. D. L. Garrison, which we mentioned last week, was iDdead a shock to everyone. It seems that she was in a very feeble state of health and mind, and while the nurse was preparing some medicine, or otherwise attending to her duties as a nurse, at the hospital In which Mrs Garrison was being treated, the latter, without being noticed, either fell or jumped from a window three stories high. Quite a delegation of Odd Fellows was down from Arcadia last Saturday night attending a meeting of the craft, at which time some half dozen new mem bers were Initiated. The Arcadia team took the gavel and did the work of the evening, which was done in a very effi cient manner. Those present from our sister town were: Ed. Fuller, G. W. Thompson, Walter Roberts, Claude Par rott, Frank Thompson, A. J. Frtden burg, Alfred Hastings. Henning Claus sen, Al. Duryea, P. D. Duryea, Dave Duryea, Abe Duryea, Jap. Cooper, D. M Goddard and Albert Stone. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson when getting bit usual Saterday evening bath stepped back against a hot stove which burned him severely. The child was in great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Cbamberlsiu's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try it. In less than half an hour after applying it the child was <jui et and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson Is a well known resident of Keller, Va. Pain Balm Is an antiseptic linement and es pecially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains For sale by Odendabl Bros. Dr. Leon Blackburn, with bis Electric Appliance company, arrived In the city last Monday, and in the evening gave a ▼ery pleasing eutertainment to a crowd ed house. The beautiful illustrated aonga by I’rof Al. Harris and the won derfully melodious productions by Miss Maria Delano were the taking features of the entertainment. The comedian, Leo Blondin, Is chuck full of comical expressions and keeps the audience in an uproar of laughter throughout the evening. Dr. Blackburn gives an inter esting lecture of about twenty minutes 11 which he very Intelligently explains to the audience the virtues of his elec tric appliances, of which he carries a full line. They will bo here all this we« k at the opera house. Geo. Kggera la painting the Oltman^ business property. . Laundry girl wanted at St. Elmo hotel ' Wages, $3.00 per week A baby boy waa born last Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sorrensen of Webster township Mrs Chan True, of Lee Park. Valley county is visiting her sister, Mrs. O BeDSchoter, in the city this week. Miss Grace Taylor carried ofl' the firat prize of 27 pieces of silverware at the opera house. Tuesday night. Robert Young got second. For Sal*.—160 acre farm, located on Oak Creek valley, seventy acres under cultivation. Price, $1,000 00. Inquire of W. S. Waite, Loup City, Nebr. Wrinkles are smoothed away br its beling touch. Brain tired and de pressed peaple will find a cure in Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. Odendahl Bros. Rev. Mr. Knight was here last Sunday evening and gave an address in the M E, church, to the Epworth League mem bers His appointment was well at tended. Henrv Ranslnk, of the west aide was in the city Ust Saturday. Henry hss been abaent fron the county seat for some time harvesting and taking care of his large crop. W. J. Heapy, of Harrison township, was *n town last Saturday and stopped over until Sunday morning. He adoed his name to our list and will read this paper in the future. It is said that every bride has many friends, but in a few years, they dwind le down to one. That's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Makes and keeps her well. 35c. Odendahl Bros. The reception in Society hall lait Saturday night, given in honor of Rev. Madely and wife was quite well attend ed and a very enjoyable time was had. A nice supper was served. Theo Boyce, of Arcadia, is assisting us ir. the Nobthwestebk office now during the rush of hallot printing. Mr. Boyce Is a practical printer and we are glad to be able to secure his services. Edward Fagan, of Washington town ship, while at the connty seat last Tues day, embraced the opportunity to add his name to our nibscrlption list. Ed knows a good thing when he sees It. The floors are being laid for the new brick store building. Mr Conhiser has been busy with hammer and saw, assist ing his carpenters, and now they have the roof done and soon will be ready to put in the front. The fun-making, side splitting rural comedy drama, “81 Perkins", will be the next attraction at the Loup City Opera House, Wednesday, Oct. 29. The celebrated SI Perkins Band will giye a parade in the afternoon. The Rockville Sunday school has been reorganized with Miss Whitman as su perintendent. All within the vicinity of Rockville are cordially invited to at tend. Ail come and help make the school a success. Time, 2:30 p. m —A Member of the School. We have received a new $15.00 set of press rollers and hereafter will be able to give our readers a more presentable paper. For the last month we have not been getting a very good print owing to the defective inking rollers, but now we hope to be able to make a nice, clear print. There will be a Halloween social giv en at Society hall, in this city, on Fri day evening, October 31st. This social will be conducted under the auspices of the ladies of the Baptist church, and is for the purpose of raising more money to pay off the church debt. Let all who can, attend. Lewis Wolfe and Herman Lade, of Hazard township, were pleasant callers yesterday while transacting business at the county seat. They are among the many who subscribed for this paper this week. The boys have just finished tnreabing their small grain, and will soon commence to husk their corn. Messrs. Johnson anti Lorendz, of Au rora, have rented the building just west of the post office, and will, in a short time, open a store with a full line of clothing and gents’ furnishing goods. They will also run a first class tailor shop in connection with It. They are experienced clothiers and tailors and will open business as soon as they get possession of the building, a good tailor shop is an enterprise that has long been needed here aDd the Nohtuwest ekn takes pleasure in welcoming them to the business circle of our city. We bespeak for them success A NECESSARY PRECAUTION Don't neglect a cold. It Is worse than unpleasant.. It is dangerous. By us ing One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once, Allays inflamation, clears the bead, sooths and strengthens the mucious membrane. Cures coughs, croup, throat and lung troubles. Ab solutley safe. Acts immediately. Chil dren like it. -- MANUAL of soil culture. Send me a 2 cent postage stamp and f will mall you free a copy of Camp bell's Soil Culture Manual, a valuable work that every farmer ought to have •». Francis General 1’assanger Agent Omaha. -•... it pats to dip. Cattle, hogs and sheep and it pays »s pecially to use Lee s Carbolic Dip, made bv Geo. II. Lee Co. of Omaha This 1 dip is the best of coal-tar dips and U supplied direct from the factory at the: very low price of 65 cents per gallon in barrels; 75 cents per gallon In 5 gallon cans Send for dip Catalogue with test imonials to above named tirm. O. Manchester was a frlen Uy eal'.ar, Wednesday. We are busy getting ready to print election ballots 1 have a few tons of steam threshing coal at 8:1.00 per ton.—E. G. Tatlob. Mrs Florence Smith sold her house hold effects at auction sale last Satur day. Mr. J. F. Ileifl'er, of Logan township, was transacting business at the bub last Tuesday. James Conger ban gone to Omaha to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. D. L. Garrison. John Ghipps called, Wednesday, and left a dollar to insure another year’s visit from this paper. D. C Grow, sells flour and feed at the Northwestern Milling Company’s stand one door et of St. Elmo Hotel. Louis Rein, who bought the Lou Mc Grath property, in the south part of town, is building a tine large addition on the east. If you want to laugh and get a taste of the good time you may have at the Loup City Opera Home on next Wednes day eyening, Oct 29tb, don't forget to see Si Perkins’ Show. Mr. E. L. Johnson, of Comstock, car ried off the prl/e, of a set of 27 pieces of silverware, at the drawing at the opera house last Monday night. John Oltman got the silver sugar bowl. A. Bonne showed us a very uice proof picture of a group of old ladies of the village w hich he took a few days ago at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Angier. They were the ladles who gave the en tertainment at the opera house a few weeks ago. Henry French of the Times-Itidepend ent went to Grand Island last Tuesday morning to take an examination for a position a» government printer. Henry is a good compositor and job printer and we hope be will succeed in his un dertaking. There's a weekly letter from Wash ington. D. C., in The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean, and its contents alone make the paper well worth Its regular sub scription price of $1 00 per year. Yet by our specia 1 low rate arrangement both this paper and the Inter Ocean may be had for $1.45 for one full year. Can you think of a better investment? CL1SR CREEK NEWS Will Thomas hag been her# from Casper. Wyoming, visitiag htg mother forthe past week Mrs. Crawford, mother of Howard and James Lange, died last Friday night. She was a very aged lady. Mrs. Luba died at her horn# last Saturday night. She has been suffering for nearly a year with cancer. Richard Raker, of this vicinity, ia making some very substantial improvements on the farm. He ia tearing down his old stables and sheds and will erect a nice new barn this fall with an additional expense of about a thousand dollars. Recorder. KOCKVILLE ITEMS John Gray drove to Boelus and Dark. Sundny, on business. Will Fletcher of Boelus was seen on our streets Friday. C. F Krehmke was doing business in Boalus Tuesday forenooa Paul and Rudolph Fiader drove to Loup City on business Monday. Mrs. E. A Smith of Loup City vtsited her husband here Friday. C. H Plambeck of Ashton w as in town on bus iaess Tuesday afternoon. James Hamilton, of Dayton, Ohio, was in town oa business Monday. W. W. Bundy paid Loup City a flying viait between trains Saturday afternoon. H. Smelser ef Ashton was in town, Wednee day afternoon, looking for a carpenter. Chris Nielsen “railed’’ it to Dannebrog, Sat urday. to spend Sunday. Mrs. Nielsen returned with him Monday noon. Alonzo Dowers of Stromaburg, Kebr., drove in Tuesday afternoon, for a viait with his brother-in-law. Ira Pugh. J. J. Herbert of Central City waa here Thurs day and Friday, delivering the nursery stock that he sold here last spring, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Smelser took Mr. Smel ser s brother, Harry, to Ashton. Sunday, und spent the day visiting relatives there. John Lucks left Saturday morning for Chey enne, Wyo.. and Guy Stephens hit the same trail Saturday afternoon for the same destina tion. Mias Almee Whitman visited 8t. Paul. Satur day and brought her little niece. Miss Alberta Geisler, of Arcadia, home with her for a week’s visit. Wm Jacobs arrived home, Saturday noon, from an extended visit at Fond Du Lac. Wieo., and Billie says that Nebraska la the only place tot him. U. NO ME. Flour and feed exchanged at I). C Grow's store. One door east of St. Elmo Hotel. RoVal Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. _ _ »oym WKiKO Ki»PFfi co.. nrw yobk. LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA Every day in September ami October | via the Burlington Route, To San Franclsco, Sacramento, Eos Angeles, San Diego and many other points in California. The Burlington Houte has made the extraordinary low rate of S‘2fl 45 from Loup City Neb. Touri-t sleeper daily from Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings and main line points. Stopovers are allowed at many Cal ifornia points. Ask the Burlington agent, or write J Frauds, General Passanger Agent Omaha. -♦ ♦ ♦-— Farm For Sale.—If taken soon, and at a price to salt. I own 209 acres a bout 7 miles S. E. of Sargent and about 3 miles from Comstock, on the Middle Loup river, between 80 and 100 acres under irrigatingdlteh, and the whole tract may be under the ditch, with a small expeuse. The land is all off the best quality, with no waste land A sod house, 2 good wells and plenty of fencing. For particulars, write Mrs H. C. Webster, Independence Mo., send ing your best offer over 3,000, About half of tbe purchase priee can remain on the farm for 0 years City Dray AND Transfer Line. JAS. W. CONGER, Prop. My ice will be delivered to any part of the city free. Tbe ice house will be opened but once a day, and that will be from 4 to 8 o'clock a. m. AH kinds of hauling will bo given prompt attention and will make a specialty ot moving household good. We solicit your patronage. JAS. W. CONGEIt, LOUP CITY, - - . NEBRASKA NOTICE.—1 will be at my gallery in Loup City, on Monday, Wednes day and Friday of each week until further notice. M. Leschinsky, Photographer. IT NEBIIS A TONIC. There are limes when your liver need* a tonic. Don’t give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWItt,s Little Early Kisers expel all poison from tbe system and act as tonic to tbe liver. W. Scott, 531 Highland ave. Milton, Pa. say*: “I have carried DeWltt.s Little Eatly Kisers with me for several years and would not bo without them.” Small and easy to take. Purely veg etable. They never gripe or distress. —Odendahl Bros. LOW RATES EAST Through tourist sleepers to Washing ton. The Burlington Route has author ized the low rates of #33 30 from Loup City to Washington, D. C , and return or the National Encampment, G . A. K Tickets on sale October 2 to 5 inclus ive. Good returning until! October 14, but extentlou until November 3, 1902, may be secured. Through tourist sleepers to Omaha to Washington, October 4 Double birth #3.00. Ask the Burlington agent or write J, Ebancis, General Passsnger Agent Omaha. HALF RATES TO ST. LOUIS AND BACK Via tbe Burlington Route. October 5 to 10. Only #17.15 to St Louis and return, account St. Louis fair. Ask the Burlington agent. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Omaha, Neb , October 15 to 23. For above convention tbe Union Pacific has made a rate of one fair for the round trip. Tickets on sale J5-16-18. For full information call on II. J. Clifton Agent. MR.S. L. S. ADAMS. Of Galveston, Texas. "Wine of Cardul is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear, ing-down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardul was tfce only thing which helped ma, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities.'* By “tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with this great women’s remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors havefailed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? AU druggists have $1.00 bottles. 1’or any stomach, liver or bowel disor der Thedford’s Black-Draught should be used. Foredvli-e anil literature,mldre... (riving .ymptSm., Tho Ladles’ Advisory Depart ment, The Chattanooga Aledlclua Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. , ---J. WINE^CARDUI ^ - - _J Headquarters FOE BUGGIES IS CONCEEDED TO BE AT -OUR STORE. The number of sales made during the first week that our stock Las been on ouk* floors is evidence to us that the goods and the prices we have on them is appreciated by the public who make a practice of investigating qualities and prices on this clajs of goods. Our stock is complete and we still have plenty of goods to sell and at the same prices. Come in and look them over. Oir stock of tatii stores is now on tlie floor and of which we will say more later on. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, r E S. HAYHUPST GOODS MUST GO! Having sold my building I de sire to close out my stock at once and offer everything AT GOST. Now is the time to buy from first hands. Remember when I 817 GOST 9 MAM BUST and if you will come to my store you will be astonished to note the great reduction in prices and the bar gains I now offer. Respectfully, J- H- TRAVIS. ' -o-1 now have possession of the-o B- & M. ELEVATORS and will pay highest market price for grain at MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FAltWELL. Coal for Sale at Loop City and Asoioi. fill Buy HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL Cull and see our coal and get prices on grain. E. G. TAYLOR. ^ OOUJBT, » p rvnjjff PrnUwL ** P‘ FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking BusinessTransacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000. CORRESPONDENTS: Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y. ^ Omaha National Bank. Omaha, INibreikt