The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, January 09, 1903, Image 4
do you suppose dip into that bulk coffee before you buy it? offeo comes in sealed, air tight packages; no chance for handling, or dirt or things to get in. Clean, Fresh and Fragrant. Uoaal (7«ws LOrr CITY MARKET REPORT. Corrected Weekly. Wheat.* $ 46 Rye. 20 to 31 Oats . 10 to an Corn. 27 Hog*, per cwt.. 5 3n Stockers, Steera and Heifers. 3.25 COWS . 2 00 2 60 Uniter. .20 K«l. SO Ray Bitllie of Westerville was down to Loup City la t Friday and Saturday. Nut coal, the heat for cook stoves, for sale by E. G. Taj lor at it >1 elevator. VV M. Smelser, of Rickyille whs* h pleasant caller Wednesday afternoon, lie stopped in the oily over night. Jacob Kitz was a pleasant calln Tuesday and renewed his subscription. He is ouo of our advance subscribers. I). C Grow, sells dour and feed at the Northwestern Milling Company's stand on south side public square. Joe Church, a former resident of this city, but recently of Gurnsey is here shaking hands w ith his many frlen s. R A. McColl the gentleman who w a in buUness in the O-tman building !< It last Monday and will so tie for tln present near Rockville. Mrs. G J£, Bcnschoter who has bad a very severe sickness with the grippe is able to be about the house, although not strot g enough to be out of duoi>. What would you think of your groc ery uian if he sold you sand for sugar! What do you think of a druggist, who would otter you a substitute fur Madison Medicine Go's. Kocky Moun tain Tea.— Odendabl Bros. Mr. W. J. Betts from the east shipped a car load of fine horses from this poiui to the eastern market. He was here about a week Htid with Steve Gray as helper went over considerable n rrit< ry in trying to secure just the desirable stuff. The county supervisors convened l ist Tuesday afternoon and held in session Wednesday and Thursday. The new supervisors elect have taken the oath of otllce and will meet in session to com mence the years work next Tuesday. We hear rummors that I). C Grow from Loup City Township is likely to be elected chairman. Good choice. W. J. Fisher has moved his ofliee effects fjiim the NorthWKSTKitN office to one of the rooms west of the First Bank building, on Main street. SVe now hear rumors that the name of this Street Is to be changed to Lawyer's Avo , the lawyers of the town bavin/ nearly all located in that part of the city. Conner Br<v. have been very indust riously at Work when the weather would preinit. putlog up ice. French and McNulty have the contract and we learn that they will put up over 400 tons. They will have nearly all the ice trade of the town and as they have two dray teams on the street will be able to supply their customers with ptomptness. C. Hauck, ownet; Billv Neville workman. Blacksmith and Wagon shop near the B & M depot, are still in th> swim; shoeing horses with steel plug in. They can shoe anything from » goat to an elephant's foot when Christ llauck gets in; iron, ate* I, or s eel plug never slips, or rubber pad shoes thin; as you wish to h *ve it done, come eaily and you will be waited on the Hist thing The rush is so great that sometimes we wish we had another workman in. Go to bed and get up t e same time and sing, and while wo arc* asleep can hear the aiuil ring. County Clerk Gibson's fee bonk foi 190* as compared with hi< predecessor for 1901 shows a very healthy condition ot affairs both from a moral and a bus iness stand standpoint. The collections for 1902 aggregated $18 87 cents roor. than in 1891. While district court fees show a dropping off of #630 99 the oliico work shows a clear advance ot #619.86. i'he total collections In fe. s for 1901 were #3187 41 and for 1901 3206.88 When district court cost drops off #680 99 during the year and this amount in fees is more than mad* up by an increased volume of other business It is an indication of 1 w9 Ijtj gation and a healtbics condition of things iu geuera). Mrs. ", II H.'ftt nmayer is r* j < >r * *■*» quite sick r M. f«ii made a kusi < ss trip to Omaha Tut-d i\ . School (opened Mi nd*T with a larger enrollment tl an ever Fleur and feed exchanged for wheat j at I). 0 Grow‘a stole. South aide public square. Several Arcadia p< nple were down to ijoup * lity last I’ ■ ■ s l • y il<h in at tendance a' the ttieater .1 II. (> i! y u teturned from his re cent trip to Kentucky Wetnesday. Ilia nelce returned wtb him. Tr> Stieridon coal and you will be satisfied; supply always on hand at K. (1. Tat 1 ir’s elt valor M r. .it rl Mi-. .1 I, 15 title returned to I 1'iier home at Fremout last ShMIiiI } after two we» k- vi-tt with relatives auo friends. Simpson Cri«s is improving his resi dence property by brieking up tlie cel ar anti putting a brick foundation under the house. We ary 11-ttsed to receive some high school notes which we cheerfully pub itsh and hope that the wrier will continue to contribute these Interesting news items to this column. Mrs. McPherson, of York and for mer resident of this place is here visiting with her sister. M~s. A. P Cm ley. Mi-s Bessie McPherson is also here, h avijig arrived last Monday W hat you doin’ neighbor? Peiping Bill. What’s Bill doin'? Helping Mainly What’s Mandy doing? help ing Mother. What's mother doing? Taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sens itde family.—Odenddil Bros County SHprintendent R. D Head l iekson, Prof. Mead, J. P. Nieosou, and Moses X t jc (longer and Minnie Hick man all returned from Lincoln where they went to attend the meeting of tin* St are Teaehei s Association. Tbev re port a very pleasant and pr.ditabl • dme. Carl Anderson Sr. has been author 1/ (I by the Sweeden-American organ iz rt Ioii of Omaha to collect donation* to b- forwarded forth** relief of ttie people of S 'eeden, u ho are suffering b ■cause of a total io*s of crops Mi. Anderson began the good work 1 i*t Monday and now has quits a nice sum collected to send in. Heavy eating is usually th** first cause of indigestion. It ’paced attacks in ll one tlic tnnciotis iu*oribraue lining Ihe stomach, producing a t*i liing after eat i*ig, h**artb tro, headache, sour rising and tina h catarrh of the stomach. K*> t ol relieves the ii.flsunitioii, protects the nerves and cures eatarrah. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach roubles by cleansing and sweetning the gland* of the stomach.—Od nd till Dros • Fiitz, Cotnrumpb, while unloading a car of lumber for the Keystone yard* met with a painful accident which w li cause him great suffering and several week* of confinement. Just as tie was driving into the yards with a load of lumber the high wind seized a b»*rd from the lumber pile and threw it with great force. It lodged between the wheel of th« Wagotl and the box, near where Fritz was sitting and his leg got caught in the mix-up and he fell from the wagon in such a manner as to twist hi* leg so that it was broken in to places below the knee. We haye received a letter from Mr. Igiiac Nowiekt of Ashton, in which lie state that in a recent issue of ttie SuRTUWESTERN appeared an article purporting to give an account of a marriage in which be was sai I to be one ot the contracting partus anti wishes us to furnish him with our source of information. We arc truly sorry that such a report, if not true, should have found its wav to the col utns of this paper and hereby hasten to correct the error. As Mr. Nowicki, In liis letter failed to give ns the date of issue containing such report we have, *o far been unable to find it, at. all, and at present cannot fell whether the re port was made d'rectly to us or came to us through our correspondatits. Parties a-kiog such information should always give date of Issue. Correspondents ms W' II as ourselves should be very Carefio ii reporting news of this character. Those who went to gain knowle ‘e from the Wise tramp” at the. open, house last Monday night surely got their money’s worth. Thu Kempton Komedy Kompauy is one of the best troupes tint has struck the town for years, and their show is well worth BO cent* admission, although they charge hut 35. They were billed here for three night* hut owing to the Comparatively sni i 1 audience which they recc v ■ I the first night they concluded to give only two nigh * play. On Tuesday night the audience was much larger and to say that ti e gat e great *att*f action in the product ion of ' Ka*t Lynne” would only he re pealing the expression of ail who were present Later--As the house w,a- quite well fi led the Manager concluded to stay the third night and on VVe.| i«sdav evening they pitted "The World’ in a w ty ttiat took w It with the audience Manager Kempton seemed pleased ^bith hi*sueee~» ant) announced that he a'OU'd liltki this town another time in '••e future, We predict foi him a full house. PREPARED TO FURNISI YOU W ITfl A COMPLETE LINE OK BUGGIES, WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS HARNESS. LINE OF NEW FURNITURE. I am prepared to mako casing or hydraulic wells and solicit your trade. T- |V1. REED. That big hog that Ed Angier had on th'1 L«mp Ciiy market Tuesday whs a whopper. It weight ncarl) 500 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. E. S Haycurat went to Omaha Monday. They will attend the meeting of lire Implement Dealers As sociation at that place whii absent. uoriiVit.LK irnts Dan Busbbousen and Henry Reasland ar rived heme Wednesday morning from a fort night's visit with relatives near Paris, Texas 'Ve begtoackn iwledge the recefps of a South <‘ru Snowball, (cottoni. through the kindness of Mr. Reasland. The ball held here in the hall New Years; night, drew such a large crowd that the floor | would not, r mvenlentl.v accommodate the ones ! who wished to trip the fantastic toe. S J. Pair and family left Friday morning | for their home at Kearney. J. A. Dowdeti started for his taoin^ at Blair, j Neb., Friday morning after a weeks visit | with relatives here. Geo. Moses arrived home Friday from his Christmas vacation. .fohn Lukes arrived home Friday evening j from Cheyenne, Wyo where he hat been working in the ruilroad shops Mils* M i rgie Lukes returned Friday even in g ftom Grand Is,and where she had been spending the holidays. Representative ffa II. Kittell, left Monday morning for the "seat of war," Lincoln. Miss Grace Vansooy went to Grand Island Monday and Miss Bessie Coulter left ou the same train lor St. Paul. What is the matter with the railroad com pany’s portion of the new sidewalk:- Also the school district, has failed to pat iu theirs. Mr. F. T Cramer of Central City spent several days here tlie first of this week. W. C Detriehs and Wm. Jakobs went to Loup City Tuesday noon to ultond the meet ing of the board of supervisors. LOUP CITY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. School began Monday afternoon after a two weeks vacation. Misses Jessie and Cora Leininger and Chas. Howe entered the ninth grade Monday. The high school can now boast of thirly-tive members which it has not been able to do for some time. Miss Maybtll Blocker, and Addle Leininger entered the seventh gru lo Monday. The question for the usual debate of the ninth grade for Friday, Jan. 0th. is: Resolved ' Thai the Members of the Presidents’ Cabinet Should be Members of the House of Repre sentatives." Leaders. Affirmative: KUa Fos ter. Negative: Ray Kearns. Miss Minute Knight is now enrolled as a member of the eight grade. Romeo Conger has again entered school. Mr. Mead, Mr. Ntcoson and Miss Conger attended the State Teachers' Association at Lincoln last week, The other additional pupils entering school Monday are as follows: Fifth grade; Florence Letninger, Ralph Knight and Emory Miocker: Fourth grade; Murial Knight; Third grand: Enid Knight; Second grude Dea Miocker. Miss Sarah Lofholm was a visitor in Mr. Mead and Miss. Youngs' rooms Tuesday after noon. 1.0 V HA IES 10 K AX 'AS CITY. Tin* Biiilinuioii wl I sell ticket» to Kansas city ami return qt urectiv r> - (luc«U prioe.x on Jan. 12 and 111, ]90j Uoini reiuriti 'g umil J ui ol 19U3. A lt llio Biiriiii£t n Agent. Don’t Worry. Tula U easier said than ilone. yet it may lie ol Mime help lo consider the matter II the cause is mo me. hint; over which yon have no control it Isohvious that wot tying will not help the Igniter in the least, On the other hand, If within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold and tear an attack ot pnenmon.a, tmy a bottle of (’hnmberlain * Cough Itemed 5 amt use it Judiciously unit all cause tor worry as t i the outcome will quickly dis appear. There i* no danger of pneumonia w hen it is used. For sale by Odcndahl Bros The peculiar cough which Indicates croup is well known to the nether of eroupy children. M i time should be lost in the treatment ot it, aim tor tins purpose no medicine has received more universal up povat Ihai. t luimliei ntn’s tough lieuied) Do not wi 8: valuahle lime In exp rlnient ing wiili untried middies, no matter how highly’ they may he recommended, but give this inedti in as diree ed and e! symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by Odeintuhl Bros. In 01 der to make room for our spring Stock we have decided to CLOSE OUT OUR WINTER GOODS AT COST. so by making a call at our store we will convince you that we can Save You Mo ;ey. 'i’he best op portunity a man can get. Come early and we will fill jour! wants. Yours respectfully, JOHNSON, LORENTZ & CO. Ciireil of I’llen Alter 40 Viara. Mr. <J Haney, of Ge.evu, Ohio, hail the piles for forty years. Doctors or dollars eopltl iio liiiu no iastlng {food Da Witt's Wucb 11 zel Salve cured him permanent It. Ii valuable for cuts, hums, bruises, sprains, lacerations, tetter, s If rhejiu, and all other skin diseases. I.oi k tor the name DeWitt on tite package—Hi! others are cheap, worthless counterfeit-. 0 Icndahl Bros. Iain selling out my stock of jewelry at cost. Now is the time to buy your holid ay pres ents. Call in and see my goods.—Gr. II Morgan. Let us apeak of man as w< And him. And censure only what we can see Remembering that no one can be perfect. Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea. —(Jdendahl Bios. ADVICE FOR A SMOKER. Ccan Van Amringe's After-Luncheon Story About Prof. Anton. Dean J. Howard Van Aroringe of Co ’i-nVita took luncheon on Monday la3t come of his students. Afterward ' i ; -ant'd hack in 1 is chair and pro ! tine of the short, black cigars ■r- which he is known to have a strong predilection. Fingering it lovingly, he said: “You might not believe if, but I was a stu dent once. I remember one day dur K my senior year in 1860, while 1 was walking home from college, I was joined by Prof. Anton, who was then teaching Greek at Columbia. The Professor walked by tny side for some time in silence. Suddenly turning, he dema-d I in bis sternest voice: ‘Do you oTreke, Van Arminge?’ I was forced to a ait that I did indulge oc casions : lie r an t at me for a mo ment a 1 t m i : iid gru. !y: 'Glad t<j know i . ”."t thing you ever did. Don’t lot ir. evr lu tr if your step ping it. Good afternoon.'”—Philadel phia I.cdger. • Mrs. Ji'ii.i. na mi lorli.ria, of Kurgan Fa s Minn . t♦*; 1 ami dislocated her shoul tier Sin' hurt it surRiun gel. it back in I>1h e as soon us possible. but it wan uni t* eorr and plilied her very much. Her son nirlilioneti that In* had seen ( liamber lain’a Pain iU.im lei veri i»e<i toi sprains a d soreness, and -lie n»k liim to buy hern hot tle of it which hi did. It quickly relieved her and enabled to r to sleep which she ho.l not done tor several days. Ihe son whs so much pleased with ills relief 11 gave bis luoiher thsi lot lias since leccm ineudeo il to uiatiy ollu io. Kor sale i>j Odeudahl ISros. I an now located in my new quarters, One Door East of St. Elmo Hotel, and have just received a shipment of the Hamilton & Brown shoes, the best in the market. More new goods arcnow on the way and I can assure iny patrons satisfaction in both ... • 4 quality and prices. I still have a few pair of shoes left from the stock pur chased from Mr. Dolling which we are selling cheap. First class shoemaker shop in connection. We invite you to call and see our new stock of shoes and bring your rep ir work with you. Respectfully, B. J SWANSON. o-1 now have possession of t lie-o B & M. ELEVATORS and will pay highest irnrket price for grain at MCALPINE, LOUP CITY. SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FAllWELL. Goal for Sale at Lip City aifl Asitoi. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND HARWELL Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. E. C- TAYLOR. aattSMEsaaKT rrari a^van’rreiKJB--: ^J. 1. DKEEW&+ Blacksmith $ Wagon Maker C5 1 Jn oooooo «gs My shop is the l«rtrest and best equipped rur'.h <>l the I*l»tte Uiver. I have a four hone engine and ft compleie line of the la est imptoved. nm chlnery, also a toiee cl experienced mm who 1 now liow to operate it and turnout ajobwith neatness and dispatch. MY PRICES ARE 111 ASOXABLE AND 1 ROM PT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. | Soliciting your patronage I am Yours respectfully, J. I. DEPEW, Loup City, Neb. IRA T. PAINE & CO. 1VI O JM U JVI E N TS MARBLE GRANITE AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK. BEST OF MATERIAL. LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD work See us or write to us lel'ore giving an order. GRAND IS! AND, - . . NEB. W. J FISTIR.. Attorney and Notary Public GEO. E. HENSCMOTER, Publisher Loup City Nuudiwkstki Fisher & Benschoter, it! C.bici!d if • 2 • \ >.2J0i «i O LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. Tpvvn Lots, Wild, Cultivated and irrigate lawds for sale.