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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
it Doesn’t Scare Folks to be told the truth about Lion Coffee The scare-crow coffees are those that hide undera glazing of factory eggs, glue and such stuff. Lion Coffee is pure, wholesome, pnglHSeu, rich in flavor and uniform in strength. The air-tight, smiled package insures cleanliness, fresh ness and uniformity. Lioaal Dsws. Mrs. Converse is east on a visit. L. N. Smith was a pleasant caller, last Wednesday. Ben Nelson, of Washington township, was at the county seat, Saturday. If you want a good span of young mules see Tioy Hale at the Kuiiud Front baru. J. F. Nielson has moved bis family into the Mrs. Vanseoy property, in the east part of town. Mrs. Nema Walker, of Wood River, is visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mr*. Con verse, here this week. Try Sberidon coal and you will be satisfied; supply always on hand at E. G. Taylor’s elevator. French and McNulty are baling hay, this week, for W. I'. Chase. Mr. Chase will have seventy-five tons baled. D. C. Grow, sells flour and feed at the Northwestern Milling Company's stand on south side public square. Swanson & Dahl have placed a tele phone in their place of business. W. F. Mason lias also one at his residence. E A. Draper reports that his publie sale went off very satisfactorily, and that most everything offered was sold. Mr* 8. F. Reynolds returned from her visit to Sargent last Friday. Mr. Grant Reynolds her brother-iu-law came down also. IT. it. McClemments, the gentleman who is running the bowling alley here, moved his family from Arcadia to this pluce, last week. If you want to swap horses be sure and stop at toe Round Front barn. Troy Hale, the proprietor bas Home good western horses. Rev. Madely went to Arcadia, last Sat urday, to hold quarterly meeting at that place on Sunday, officiating in the ab sence of tbe presiding elder. You should call and see tbe new line of dress patterns at Johnson, Loreutz & Go's. They are fresh, stylish and a very good quality of goods, We will sell them very reasonably. Mrs. D, L Adamson and daughter re turned to this city from Cheyenne. Wyo , last Tuesday, and we learn will make their future home here. Their many friends will he pleased to welcome them back again The concert given under the auspices of the Methodist choir, last Sunday even ing, was thoroughly er.joved by \ good sized congregation. Many of the selec tions would haye done credit to a much larger city. Mr. S. Moore, of Aurora, Nebr., who has purchased land In Webster township, was here, this week, arranging to move his family here in early spring. He is » pleasant gentleman and we are pleased to announce nis coming. What would you think of your groc ery man if he sold you sand for sugar! Wbat do you tbiuk of a druggist, who would offer you a substitute for Madison Medicine Co's. Rocky Noun tain Tea.—Odendabl Bros. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts, of Omaha, arrived here, Wednesday, and will visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Reide], and her sister, Mrs. W. H. Ret tenmayer. They will also visit relatives at Arcadia and then go to Idaho, where they will locate. Anton Waskowrak, of Ashton, came in and renewed his subscription, yester day. He w«9 accompanied by Steven Lewandowskl, a neighbor, who ordered the paper sem to bis address. These two gentlemen were on a business trip to the county seat. The little baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder died at its home, lsst Saturday morning, after a very brief illness, at the age of 2 months and 11 days The funeral took place at the Snyder residence at 1:30 p m., Sunday, and was attended by a very large audi ence. [n the absence of a minister, Judge Angler performed the ceremony and the remains were taken to the Ever green cemetery for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have the sympathy of all. The ladies of the G. A. R. gave ti^lr chicken pie supper and social, last Satur day evening. and notwithstanding the severe weather they had a good sized crowd and a good time. It proved to he a profitable undertaking, although they served an elegant supper for only 15 cents There were side counters, at which you onuld get most anything you wanted, from a ten cent stick pin to h fine 14 karat gold shell ring. The re ceipts w ere $15 00 and as stated last week will be used to defray expenses of Decoration day exercises. A pleasant birlbday party v.as given, Tuesday evening, bv Mr and Mrs Fred Foster, at their h»tne In honor of their daughter, Kda's, 15th birthday. Quite a gathering of her frien s Hndschoolmates was present. notwithstanding the severe )y cold weather Amusements of various kinds were kept going to keep things lively and interesting to everybody present After the games had been go ing on for some t me, a lap supper was served. A good variety of n'.ee things was served to which all did ample jus tice. At 11 o'clock, all went home feel ing well repaid for coming. Miss Ella was the recipient of several nice presents Mr*. K. W. Perkin9 is very sick at this writing. Tall and see T. M. Reed if you want Alfalfa Seed T, M. Reed made a business trip to Omaha, last Friday. Johnson, Lorentt Co for winter clothing. Going at cost. District Court adjourned to March 24th, when there will be a jury term. If you want the best Jack in the country tee Troy Hale. He raises them. Nut coal, the best for cook stoves, for sale by K, G. Taylor at B & 31 elevator. Connty Clerk Gibson has finished get ting his assessors' books ready tor the April work Fleur and feed exchanged for wheat st D. C Grow’s store. South side public square. Geo. Ware has had his public auotlon sale,and will move his family to Bt. Paul, next week. A. L. Zimmerman is hardly able to be Hbout, being quite seriously alllicted with ihetimatism. Mrs A M Bennett and Mrs W. T. Chase are visiting relatives in Custer county, this week. If you want a good horse and have not got the money go and see Troy Hale, at the Round Front barn. The Northern Milling Co. is putting in another large supply of flour and feed at its store in this place. Mr Dabl, of Aurora, brother of our exclusive grocervman, John Dabl, is spending the week in the city. Dr. H R Palmer, one of the publishers of the Litchfield Monitor, was a pleasant caller at this office while in the city, last Tuesday. E. F. Milburn and wife were down from Arcadia, last Monday evening, and attended the Mystic Legion dance and entertainment. All kinds of mackintoshes for ladies, gents and children at Johnson, Lorentz & Co.’s. Don't fail to see our stock. Our j rices are right. T. M. Reed returned from Omaha, Tuesday, where he went to purchase goods for the spring trade. He has Just received a carload of buggies and im plements. If you want sale bills got out on short order and in a very nice style come to the Nokthewstkkn office. We have the finest line of type for such work in the country. Thomas Dillon, of Washington town shit), was M the bub, Saturday. He says that he rode all day, Friday, In search of a corn shelter to do his snelllng, but found them all busy. The Royal Neighbors will give a Klondike social at their ball on Tuesday evening, February 24. to which ail Woodmen with their wives are invited. A grand good time is assured. Ten cents will be charged each of those who wish to try their luck in digging for a nugget of gold. H. Sandh. of 'Washington township; August Anderson, of Logan; 4V. R. Gu»r, of New Windsor, Colorado, and N L Talbot, of Boelus, remembered the printer this week Kach of these, of itself, was a small favor, but when we put them all together it proved to be quite a large and substantial favor. Jacob Albers was out to Geo. Ware’s fa m, last Monday, and auctioneered hi sale. He reports a very cold day for the sale, but, never the-less. prompt sales and fair prices. He will be at Ashton the rest of th« week, where he will have two sales, ene at the farm of Walter Kosmlske and one for Henry Schwartz J. I. Depew went to Boelus, last Tbus dav, ami from there attended the big thoroughbred hog sale which took place <m the Meitb farm Jim purchased a tine Poland China brood sow for wbiah be paid a round sum, and, as he express »*s«it, “has the papers on her”. Jim has some of the finest hoga in the country. Mr. Dickey, of Council Bluffs, who owns tne ranch south of town, has rent ed the farm to Mr. John Hammond, of Custer county, wno was married to Miss Kmuia Anderson a lew Weeks ago. We have known Mr. Hsinmond for some time, ami know him to i»e an industrious »oung man, and we gladly welcome him among our hherman county realdents. 8. F Reynolds, E. A. Brown and Grant Reynolds went out In search of ilie ground hog. Saturday. They were well armed and seemed determined that the creature should have no show for hks life should he be so unfortunate as to show himself. Later.—They returned home with thirteen poor little cotton-tails. A very serious accident happened, Wednesday afternoon, to Harry de la Metre, while shelling corn at the farm of Albert Snyder, near Virdurette. He was oiling the machine, when he got his left hand in the cogs of the slieller and his fore Anger was nearly all taken off and the middle Anger taken off at the first joint He came to town at once, accompanied by hi* brother, and, at W. I' Chase's drug store. Dr Jones dressed the wounded member. Harry i* one of the enterprising young men of Hazard township, and we are truly sorry that such a sad accident should overtake him. The Mystic Legion dance and enter tainment given to the public at Societv hall, Monday night, was attended by a crowded house and all who witnessed the play were leud in their praise of the way in which the actors carried out their respective parrs. Mr. G. H. Gib son, alias Paddy Miles’ Boy, was a hummer and kept the sudlence In an oproar of laughter from the beginning. Nro loss comical was S. H Conger, who represented the colored geatleman. J S. Pedler, the brave husband who could resist a half dozen burglars caused considerable mirth by being encountered at his own home bv the colored servant, just employed bv his wife to keep bur glars away. Each took the other for a thief and it was hard to determine which was the more scared. Mrs Jas Conger, whoplayed the roll of the Widow Fidget, captured the roll, while Misses Minnie and Sarah Lofholm and Rosa Rowe, and Messrs. V Zimmerman, Ohas. Rowe and Marvin Lee. all having prominent parts, did well The dance which fol lowed the en'ertainnient was attended with good music, a jolly crowd and a pleasant time. ' 8WKRTWATRK. Mrs. H. V. Cape He i) has returned from her I vfstt in Iowa. • Miss Sophia and Dan Wilke spent two weeks visiting relatives near (irund Island. Rev. David Bain started a series of meet ings at the Sweetwater school house, but on account of bed weather was compelled to re turn home. Fred Ztbdea of Kent Washington is here vis iting friends and relatives. March Mortensen will return to his work this work. West McKinney has rented Mr. Fullers farm near Hazard this year, and Mr. Ludlc Johnson and his sister Cora of Davenport Iowa will move here and live on thier fathers farm or the one Mr McKinney vacated. Mr Edwin Lund will rent Mr John Brown s farm this year, and Mr. Fred Reynolds will rent Mr. rhoadanhour's place. LOUP CITY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. (EDITED BT ELLA FOSTER. I Remember the debate Friday afternoon and the literary Friday evening On account of the convenience and advantag es of having the assembly room warm it has been decided to have the literary on Friday instead of Saturday as it hitherto has been. Miss Anna Hill re-entered echool, Tuesday, after a long absence. The "Merry Twenty-four" has arranged a program for the literary which will take place Friday. Feb 20. All cortlialy invited to attend. Clayton Mead is again In school, after a few weeks' absence. The debate, last Friday, was decided in favor of the affirmative, by a vote of 3 to 0. Miss Ella Foster entertained the "Merry Twenty-four” nt her home, Tuesday evening, in honor of her fifteenth birthday. The ninth grade took up simultaneous equa tlons. in algebra, Monday. The question for the next debate is. "Re solved: That the Government, rather than Corporations. Should Own the Railroads and Telegraph Lines". Leaders: Affirmative, Me roe Outhouse: negative, Jessie Culley. Miss Lillian Conhlser is absent from school while staying with friends at Arcadia. You are invited to spend an afternoon with Longfellow at "The Wayside Inn" (Loup City Primary School), February 27, 1903. The following is the program for the literary to be held in the school house, at 8 o’clock, thie evening: Opening Address.... Duet. Recitation. Recitation. Instrumental Solo_ Recitation. Solo. Recitation. Duet. Laura Hesitation. Solo. Recitation. Solo. Instrumental Solo.. .Mutton Outhoosk Heathi< k Nightingale 1KKN K GIBSON .Rat Keakns .Mrs ConTieb .MEKOE OUTHOUSE .Missis Lofholm .Mr. Long . Edna Minshull und Grace Hbsschoter .Cora Leiningek .Ella Foster .Mrs. Mason .Jessie Culley .Ella Taylor The peculiar cough which indicates croup ia well known to the mother of croupy children No lime should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal ap proval than OhamberlAtn’s Cough Remedy. Do not wast valuable time in experiment fng with untried remidies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by Odendahl Bros. California Fuel for Hawaii. Hawaiian fuel has heretofore been coal from Australia chiefly. Within a year this will be entirely superseded with fuel from California, with a sav ing of 35 to 60 per cent in cost. Con tracts have already been signed for the delivery of 750,000 barrels of fuel oil per annum to Hawaii, and within a year the consumption will be 1,000,000 barrels per annum. Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks in flame the mncious membrane lining the stomach, producing a swelling after eat lug, heartburn, headache, sour rising and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kod ol relieves the inflatnation, protests the nerves and cures catarrah. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles hy eteansing and sweetning the glauds of the stomach.—Odendahl Bros Let us speak of nan a* we find him. And censure only what we can see. Remembering lhat no one can be perfect. Unless he usee Koeky Mountain Tea. —Odendahl Bros. Unconscious From Croupe During a terrible and sudden utlact of croup our little girl was unconscious from strsngulation. says A. L. Spatford, post, master,of Ohester. Mien., and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was administered and repeated often, it reduced the swelling and lnflauiation, cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting essy and speedily re covered. It cures coughs, colds, I.aGrlppe, and all througbt and lung Troubles. One Minute Cough Cure huger* In the throat and chest and enables the lung to contrib ute pure, health.giving ozgen to the blood. Odendahl Bros. Wbatyou doin' neighbor? Helping Bill. What's Bill doin'? Helping Mandy What’s Mandy doing? Help ing Mother. What’s mother doing? Taking Koeky Mountain Tea. Sens ible family .—Odendahl Bros. Notice to Creditor# In Banhreplcy In the District Court of the United States for the district Of Nebraska, in Bankrupt!))’. in the matter of i Case No. 910, JOSEPH PI ECHO r A, in Bankrupt. ) Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Joseph Pieehota, of AsbtOD, in the County of Shemran, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the (»tn of February, A. D. 1903, the said Joseph Pieehota was duly ad|udlcateo bankrupt; and that the first meeting of hi* creditors will lie held at St. Paul. Nebraska, in the office of Frank J. Tay lor. on the 3rd day of March, A. I) 1903, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a tutstee, examine the bankrupt, and trans act such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Akthuk C. Mater, Referee in Bankruptcy. February 11, 1903. dlt Farm for Rent.—320 acres about five miles from Loup City. Good house, well, barn, etc. A large tract under cul tivation. Will rent for cash or share of crop.—A. E. Charl ton, Ord, Nebr. VUBI.IC SALES. W. E. Perkins now living on Ihe Stewart McFadden farm, or.e half mile south of Round Grove and two and one-half miles south west of Loup City, will have an auction sale at that place Tuesday. Febiuary 14. at 10 o’clock a. m., and will offer 25 head of cattle, 12 bead of shoals and a long list of farm machinery for sale, ills cattle consists of nine head of good tui'ch cows, three two year old heifers, four steer calves, eight heifer calves and one Short Horn ball calf. The shoats will aver age ab ut 150 pounds. His farm ma chinery is in good condition. Ten months time on all sums over $10. will be given by purchaser giving a ten per cent intereat bearing note with approv ed security. All sums of $10 and un der caah. All time purchases will be discounted five per cent for cash. E W. Perkins. Owner. J. S. Pedler, Clerk. J. T. Hale, Auct. Thomas Burton has sale hills out, an nounclng a public auction to take place on bis farm, four miles west and two miles south of Loup City, on Thursday, February 26,1002. In the horse line, be will sell one black mare, 12 years old, weight about 1.400; one Mack mare, 13 years old, weight about 1,300; one gray mare, 7 years old, weight abont 1,150; one gray mare, weight about 950. He will also sell one cow. 6 years old; eight September shoats. one brood sow, in pig; and one sow and pigs. Farming implements: One riding lister, one two-row Curlin listed corn cultivator, one} three-section lever steel hirrow, one pulvefizer and seeder, two walking plows, rwo grasshopper breaking plows, two mowers,one rake, two farm wagons, two set* woik harness, household furni ture, and 700 or 800 bushels of corn. He will give 10 months’ time on all sums over $10 00, bv purchaser giving 10 per cent interest bearing note with approved aecuritv. Sums of $10 00 and under, cash. 5 per cent, discount for cash on all amounts over $10 00 Free lunch at noon Thomas Burton, Owner. J. T. Hale, Auctioneer J. S. Pedler, Clerk. Dobson Bros. of Oik Creek will have an auction sale on the Wilson farm nine miles east of Loup City ami one mile north of A«hton, on Wednesday, March 4, 1903. They have a fine list of pro ptrtv and those wanting to invest In a eood grade of horses aad cattle or buv some good hoes and shoats should consult the sale bills and look over the list A lot, of almost new farm ma chinery will also be offered. .1. T Hale. Auot. Dobson Bkos., J. 8. Pelm.ee, Clerk, Owner. If you want to buy some line milch cows, young cattle or work horses you should not forget the auction sale of Mary A. Gardner, to take place on her farm on Tuesday, March 3, 1903, six miles northeast of Loup City I will sel1 40 bead of cattle, 18 or 20 good milah cows, ten of them giving milk, 0 or eight will be fresh soon, 5 two and three year-old steers, 8 two year-old heifers, the balance yearlings and calves. 1 wll' also sell one brown horse, 7 years old, three-v ear-old i are and one three year-old horse, some shoats and chick ens. To farm machinery 1 will offer a McCormick binder, McCormick mow er, hay rake, lister, riding plow, pulver iser and seeder, one disc and seeder combined, slip, scraper, hand corn sheller. and farm wagon. Ten mon bs rime will be given on ail sums over #1000, under this amount cash F've pprsent discount for cash on all time sales Mary A. Oarpner, Owner. J. 8. Pedler, Clk. Jacob Albers, Aucf. One Hundred Ualltr* « Box. Is thn value h A. Tlnadale, Sumerton S. C places on DeWitt's Witeli Hazel Salve. lie says : '* i had plies for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, it cured me.’* It is a combination of the heal, ing properties of Witch Hazel which an tlceplicsand emollients relieves and per. menently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores,cuts, bruises, eczema, salt rheum and all skin discus. Od endahl Bros. Kodol does for the stomaek that which it is unable to do for ilself, even when but slightly disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxlug the nervous temion, while the inflamed modes of that organ, are allowed to rest and heal Kodel digests what yon eat and enables the stomach and digestive organ* to transform all foods into rich, red blood, Odendahl Bros, The crowned beads of every nation, The rich men poor men and misers. All Join in paying tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Kiseis. H. Williams, San Antonio, Tex„ writes: ••Little Early Riser Pills are the best I ev er used In my family. I unhesitatingly rec omend them to ever*'body. They cure Constipation, litlllousn-os, Hick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, malaria and ail other liver troubles. Odendahl Bros. Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Porgns Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shout, der She had a surgeon get it baok la place as soon as possible, but tt was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that lie had seen Chamber lain's Pain llalm advertised for sprains and soreness, and she ask blm to bny her a bot tle of tt. which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she hod not done for several days. The sun was so much pleased with the relief it gave bis mother that he has since recom mended it to many others. For sale by Odendahl Bros. Do you want a piano, organ or sewing machine. If so call and sec T. M. Reed. TO CCHE A COLD IN ONE DAT, Take Laxative Bromo ynlmne Taplets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. M W. Grave's signature Ison each box c <3/3LsLi /3DD SSS MY 9 IT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. One Door East of St. Elmo Hotel, THE BEST OF MAKES AND PRICES RIGHT. I have a fisrtclass shoe shop in connection, with my store, well equipped with a fine stitching machine aud all necessary tools to do first-class work. Respectfully soliciting your trade I am yours truly, B. J SWANSON. o-1 now have possession of the B & M. ELEVATORS and will pay highest market price for grain at MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal for Sale at Loop City and Ashton. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. E.G- TAYLOR. tfrEand Island EBAHIfg 1HB MlllB W0EI8. IRA T. PAINE & CO. |VI o N U |VI 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 before giving an order. GRAND ISLAND, - - - NEB. FOR THE LAST TIME WE OFFER CABNET SIZE PHOTOHRAPHS DOZEN. THIS EXTREMELY LOW RATE WILL COMMENCE Saturday, Fetaary till ind Closes fflarcli 1st. Wishing to discontinue business at Loup City, owing to poor health, I will either sell my gallery or move the same out of town. Do not miss this opportunity. Gallery will be open everv day. M. LESCHINSK.Y, Artist. Loup City, a ]Veb. JACOB ALBERS -THE OLD Reliable ■Auctioneer la still in the rlmr. Will be in Loup City every Wednesday and Saturday to take your order for sales. Be sure and see me. Charges reasonable. JACOB ALBERS, Auctioneer. Loup City, Neb. STOFS THE GOUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablet* cure a cold In one day. No. cure. No Hay. Hrtce »» cents. w J. FISHER, Attorney at Law and Notary Publto. Will Defead la Foreclosure Oun. ALSO DO A General Real Estate Business. LOUT CITY, . . MBBBAUA, A. S- MAIN. PHY1CIAN & SUKGEON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA OrriCK AT RKSTDKNCI.