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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
TIME TAItLE, LOUP CITY NKBR. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, 8t. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, ami all points Kast and south. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Franoisco, and all points West. TIC A I NS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS! GOING KAST No 52 Passenger.12:10 p.m No DO Freight.11.-.MS a m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger .11:07 p. in. No. BO Freight. 1:10 p. tn. Sleeping, dinner and ree.lining chair cars (scats free) on through 'rains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in the United stales or Canada. For information, maps, time tallies and tickets call on or write to It. L, author Agent, or J. Francis, Gen’l Passenger Agent. Omaha, Nebraska. .U, 1*. llAIWAY. No. 80 leaves daily except Sunday (pass enger). 8: a. m. No. ss leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (mixed i 12:20p. in. No. HO leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, (mixed) 2 55 p. tn. ) No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday .mixed 12:05 p. m. No. 85arrives daily except Sunday (pass enger) 7i85 p. ui, F'irst class service and close connections east, west and south H. J. Clifton, Agent. COUNTY OrjLICIAL. Dill KOTO BY. S II K B M A N COUNTY, NEB. (i. II. Gibson, Clerk. (v N. swketi.ano. Treasurer. J. A. ANiiiKH, Judge. J. S. PKDI.KR, Attorney HOWARD SNTUBR, Slierlll. It l>. HENDRICKSON, Supt. Public Inst. K II Oounino. Surveyor, Gbo, W. Hunteu, Coruor. SUPERVISORS : l> C Grow, Olst. No. t.. Chairman., PO address, Loup City, Neb. Anuukw Gorstka, Uist. No. l.,.Asliton P O 1'BTKK TlloDE, Dl-t. No. 2 Loup City, •• *" W O Brown, Dist. No, .'1, Coup City, “ *• John Maibfski, Hist,. No. 5, Ashton. “ “ Wm. Jakob, Gist. No fi, Itockvllle, “ VV II. CHATMAN, Olst. NO. 1, I.ltchtleld " “ LOCAL LODGE DIRECTORY. I.otip City Lodge No. 33, A O U W.— Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. Friendship Lodge No. 11*. Oof H.—1st and 3rd Thursday of each month. Loup City Council No 136, L M L A—1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Mate land Castle, No. 162, Ito.val Highlanders. 2nd ami 4th Monday of each month. Excelsior Lodge. No 166, I O O F—1st and 3nd Saturday of each month. Mariinnn Lodge, No. Ill, K of P—2nd and 1th Wednesday of each month. Loup City Camp. No. 636, M VV A—1st and 3rd. Tuesday of each month. Loup City Camp No. S27, li N* A—2nd and Itli Tuesday of each month. Porter Lodge, No. 106, A F & A M—Tuesday on or before full moon and 2nd Tuesday thereafter. Joppa Chapter. No. 54. R A M—1st Monday or each month, Orental Chapter. No. 78— 1st and 3rd Sat urday of cash month. L of G A R—2nd and llh Saturday of each month, at 2 o’clock p. m. Try Sheridan coal and you will be satisfied; supply always on hand at E. G. Taylor’s elevator. If you want insurance that insures go to F. E. Brewer, Loup City, Nebraska. Try a pair of the seamless plain toe ladies' shoes just recioved at B. J. Swanson's. VETERINARY SURGEON. l>r. A. H. Norton, veterinary surgeon lias permanently located here, and is now ready’ to answer all calls. Olllce at present at Troy Hale’s livery barn, Loup City, Neb. Bring your horses and have their teeth exaniued. Keas onablo charges for demtal and vetre nary work. two thoroughbred stai.i.ions will stand for the season at R. A. Wil son livery barn. These are two of the finest horses in the country. You should come and see them before breeding. R A Wilson, Owner. Tr(>«ii«H* Notice To The 'Traveling Public To whom it may concern: As my land is now being used as a public high-way, you are hereby warned not to drive on the same, section 22, Townsh'n 1<!, Range 14, in Logan town ship, Sherman county, Nebraska. Any one trespassing on said premises in vi olation of tills notice will lie prosecuted to the full extent of the law. listed this 18 day of April, 1903. Joseph Damuowski, Owner. Fok Sale.—A good Deering binder has been in use only two years. Will sell very reasonable. Enquire at this olliee or see owner, one half mile south of I.oup City. August Reiman. Owner’ Just About DaiUlma Take a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipa tion, bi llonsness and liver troubles. Do Witt's Little Early Riser are different from other pill. They do not grip and break dow n the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gentle arousing seretions and giving strength to these organs, bold by Oden Uabl'Bros. Lioaal Daws See that line of .*»c. lawn.* at Chase*. Get your umbcrella of Johnson Lor entz & Co. Fly nets, fly nets, fly nets at Owens' harness shop. Mrs. Outhouse, mother of A. B. and C. C. Outhouse is reported quite sick. "Use Liquid Koal for chicken chol era, mites, lice, etc. For sale by J. Sol ms.” Call arid see the $2.00 Congress and Oxford shoes just recieved at Swan son's. Nut coal, the best for cook stoves, for sale by 10. (}. Taylor at If & M elevator. Leininger Bros, have purchased the large safe of T. L Pilger for use at their lumber yard. Mr. and Mrs. I,. Hansen started for Omaha to-day noon and will spend the Fourth of July with friends. J. S. Pedler is liaviug a brick found ation put under the residence which he purchased from Chas. A. Austin. Go to Owens’ harness shop for fly nets where there is a large assortment, the best on the market. Prices right. Clarence Benschoter went out to the Dickey ranch last Monday to try his linnd in the alfalfa harvest field. Spring is the time to use Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps you well all summer. Great spring life renewer. — Odendahl Bros. Henry Goodwin had tiie misfortune to get thrown out of a buggy while coming to town last Saturday and get his arm broke. Mrs. A. L. C'onhiser and son Charlie have been visiting in the city for a few days. They returned to Sargent Tues day evening. \V. R Mellor went to Lincoln Tues day noon to atteud the meeting of the board of managers of the State Fair Association. Mrs. A. i\ Culley and two daughter?, Jessie and Mildred started for York Thursday noon where they will cele brate the Fourth with friends and re latives. Mr. C. W. Dickie whose ranch is four miles sou h east of Loup City, was in town Saturday looking for hands for haying lie is In the midst of a sixty acre alfalfa harvest. John Pointkowski came to town Monday with a wagon load of six fat hog* and lost four of them from suffo cation. The loss was about l.dOO and amounted to over $00 00. Chas. Conhiser is slowly gitting better of sciatic rheumatism. Mr. Conhiser has suffered extreme pain and does yet to some extent. Much sympathy is extended to him by all. Those having land for sale will do well to list with I). C. Leach & Co as they have a large clientage in the counties east of here and will soon bring buyers into the county. M. II Mead has sold his city residence to Mrs. D. L. Gardner for a consider of $1,000 00. We also learn that Mrs. Gardner has sold her farm on Oak Creek and intends to move to town. Arthur Inks commenced work in J. I. Depew’s Blacksmith shop last Monday morning and we understand that he in tends to stick to it until he masters the trade, or becomes a master mechanic. While Jacob Albers, director of school district No 5, in Logan town ship, was in the city Wednesday, he closed a contract with Miss Frnkie Inks to teach an eight month term of school. Mrs. Lonzo Zink returned from a weeks stay at the $t. 1’aul hospital, where she has been under the doctor's care. Although she was compelled to undergo an operation she returns some what improved in health. Chamberlain's l*ain Balm is an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without materation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment,—For sale by Odendahl Bros, Miss Abbie Conner, of Omaha and sister of James, Ashley and Stewart Conner of this place, was here visiting friends and relatives for a few day. She went lo Dannebrog Monday to vis it her brother C. It. Conger, when she will return to Omaha. Mrs. Herbert Bly was taken to the Lin coln hospital last Tuesday where she will be treated. When she left hore she was insane and gave those in charge con siderable trouble. It is thought how ever. that with good treatment at the hospital she will soon recover. Mrs. F. S. Reynolds Fook charge of her on the trip. Carston Truelsen made a business trip to Kearney last week returning Friday. While he was there it was reported that he had purchased the Kearney opera house. But upon cross-examination we secured from him the information that the report was made for the fun there was in it, although, at first he winked one eye and said there was nothing wrong wirh the report. The opera house, which cost 125,000.00 and is one of the finest in the state, was sold the same week for $25,000.00, and •while it sold at a great bargain Mr. Truelsen was not the purchaser, evidently eon idcriog it out of his line of business. L. X. Smith returned from a three weeks visit to Kentucky and Tonne see Monday. A. E. Chase has torn down the picket fence around his residence and is going to grade up his yard. List your land with I>, C. Leach A Co. The best 82.50 shoes for Ladies and Gents at Swanson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Brown returned Tuesday from a three weeks visit to friends and relatives in Illinois. Geo. Zimmerman brouvhc a load of fat hogs to town early Tuesday morn ing. lie relieved $5 10 per cwt. for them. Senator Wall returned from a busi ness trip to Lincoln and Omaha last Monday. He made Buffalo county on his return. If you have butter and eggs to sell take them to Swanson & Dahl. High est prices for produce. Lowest prices for groceries. If you want tire, wind, storm or hali insurance call on or write F. E. Brewer Ofliee with T. S. Nightingale, Loup City Nebraska. The little boy of H H Gibson living in Webster township was severely kicked in the face by a horse and we understand was badly cut and bruised. D. C. Grow, of the Northern Milling company feed store wants to trade llour for wheat. lie also has a line grade of whole wheat llour for sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mason returned from several weeks stay at Cannellon, Ind. where he was summond because of sickness and death of his father. The Douglas shoes aie better and liner tills spring than ever. Our shoe maker, Swanson has just received a good assortment of them aud would be pleased to show them to you. Lon Zink has taken a western trip, partly on business and to improve his rhumatic condition. He will visit the Hot .Springs in Utah and expects to re turn with a car load of western horses. There is one of the most complete lines of lly nets at the Owens harness shop that has ever been brought to Loup City. They are of the best man ufacture and lie is selling them on a very close margin. Mr. F. W. Fuller, well known and much respected in Sherman and Buffalo counties, where he has lived for many years has entered the mercantile business at Hazard, having bought out the exten sive A. D. Norling establishment at that place. —Revenna News. We forgot to mention in our last is sue that Mrs. Geo. Gibson and Mrs. Taylor Gibson had gone to visit friend and relatives in Everett, l*a. They ex pect to be gone about three months. This is the home of their childhood and no doubt they will have a moat enjoyable visit. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is every where recog nized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving lives of a great many children each year. For sale by Odendahl Bros. Mrs. E. < Perkins, of Webster town ship died last Friday, June 26,1903 of Inllatnation of the bowels. She was not thought to be dangerously sick to within a few hours of death, although she has been very feeble in health and inind since the berth of her child some eight months ago. Last week, Wed nesday she was feeling worse and her husband took her to his neighbor’s, W O. Brown when he telephoned to the city for Dr. Main Sin- was, at the time in a partly demented condition and seemed to be in no great pain, but complained of her stomach hurting. The funeral took place Saturday and the remains were laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. She was a lady about 33 years of age and leaves a husband and one eight months old child. ANNUAL SCHOOL MELTING. At the annuel school meeting last Monday for school district No. 1. set tlement with the treasurer was made and showed a balauce on hand in the school treasury of $1,20324 and about $850.00 in the county treasury to the credit of said district. A nine months term of school for the ensuing year, beginning the second Monday in September, was voted. A levy of ten mills for the general fund and live mills for the interest bond fund was made. This is the smallest levy that lias been made by tho district for years, but in view of the fact that there is about $2,100.00 on hand, and that tlie valuation of the district is much higher, it was thought the above levy w as sufficient to raise inon ey enough to carry on the school. Before the levy was made, however, the matter of par ing oil' some bonds was considered, but as they were found to be optional after lDOSi, there was no need at this time fur more than would be necessary to pay interest on them. The meeting for general business was closed at 3 00 p in. and the people pro ceeded to elect two members of the board of education for the term of three years. The names of J. B. O’Bryan. Geo. W. Hunter, C. Truelsen, and J. P. Leioinger were printed on the bal lot and the polls were held open until five o’clock. A very light vote wa* polled which resulted in the election of Messrs O'Bryan and Truelsen, Supervisor’s Allow Many Claims. Committee on claims report the following claims allowed after making proper deduct tons for taxes : GENERAL, rt’MD State Journal Co. 32 45 C. K. Johnson. 210 E. A Brown. 2t 10 A. M Bonnet. . 2 00 Jacob Albers. 77 40 State Journal Co. 89 05 Stewart Me Eadden. taken for tax (i3 05. os fit) James Hughs. 02 00 James Hughs. 5 00 E. W. Starks, taken for tax fBOO. 108 60 L. W. Callen. 70 20 John Zorkal. HI 80 Mike Uewolnski. 70 00 Harry Sawyer, taken for tax *8 55. 58 00 S. S. Porter, . 37 50 W. Hawk, taken for tax #20 35. «l ro Lewis Pechthold. taken for tax *7 85_ 142 00 Henry Doon, taken for tax II1 05 . 00 00 Carl de la Motte, taxen for tax 0 35_ '000 J. W. Jones.. g on i.o. oiguungaie. 300 CJ. H. Gibson. . fi oo John F. Smith, all taken for tax_ *30 Ignatz No'wukl.. . 200 K. L. Dobson all taken for tax. 3 00 John Zoworski. 3 20 Geo. E. Benschoter, taken for tax 9 IS.. 1?50 I. awrenee Peters. 137 00 F. E. Brewer. 79go Edward Snyder. 73 93 Mrs. Emma Cornrumph. 7 35 Keystone Lumber Co. tloo K A. Wilson, taken tor tax 24 55. 51 no Mat Zeller, taken for tax 170. .. .. 1300 Lawrence Peters. n 50 Wm. A. Baker, taken for tax 3 50. 350 Joseph Malefski, taken for tax 8 00. . 1140 K. W. Gowln. taken for tax ,59c. 3 60 A. H. Mead, all taken for tax. 3 50 John Goc, taken for tax 1 95. n so Charley Larson. 10 00 Joseph Stobbe. 3 40 Chas. Gcor.vk. taken for tax . I5c. 330 Wm. Newman . 3 40 John A. Thant peon. ... 10IH) Detlef Petersen. 10 so E. E. Tracy. 2 50 J. P. Parker, all taken for tax. lotto E. W. Jackson.. 12 50 f. C. Vanpefgrift, all taken for tax.. . 1080 Mikei Rewoltdskl. 350 Wm. Young, . 2 50 John Benson. 12 00 Samuel Daddow.. ^. 10 oo W. A. Shull, all taken for tax. 2 90 Loran Geo., all taken for tax. 3 50 Jocob Winkleroan . 10 00 Framl Neslba. 790 Mary Nowiak. 9 10 Anton Nowiak. S 10 D. M. Hendrickson. 18 00 Steven Petersen. 3 10 Fred Rolling. 9 80 John Knippel. 8 60 John Sooboda. 8 10 Lars Petersen. 8 10 Edward Lorkowski. 8 10 Bert Lukezewski. all taken for tax.... 7 30 Charley. Brown all taken for tux. 10 10 A. N. Conklin. 7 20 Steven Pofckl. 720 Wm. New'man. 4 00 E. G. Taylor.. 520 Dan Rangert. 10 lo John Zink, all taken for tax . 6 50 John F. Smith, taken for tax 8 00. 7 30 St. Goc. 740 John Hofsuth. 8 10 Mary Lukozewski. 5 30 Peter Hansen of St. Paul. 10 ho Peter Hansen of Palmer. . 12 10 John Jezewski. taken for tax 3 00 . 7 20 Martin Kllekowski, taken for tax 3 00. 5 30 D. C. Perkins. 18 90 W. F. llarlow. 18 90 H. W. Carey. 28 40 Arthur James. 20 90 James Malone. 18 90 Joan Irvin. 8 40 FredHilmer. 8 80 Chas. Dobry. e 10 Alexander Horzyk. 8 10 Ed. Snyder. 4 00 F. J. Taylor. 2 00 J. A. Angler. . 200 Edward Lookowskl. 8 10 Frank Topolski. 2 90 Peter Hansen of St. Paul. 10 80 Logan Summons. 95 U. H. Gibson. 4343 J. A. Angier... >.3 10 J. A. Ainger. is) S. N. Sweetland,. 7 r.o J. S. Pedler. 15200 W. O. Brown. 18 40 A. Garstka. 30 80 Wm. Jakob. 33 (XI Peter Thode . 18 ait W. H. Chapman. 21 80 D. C. Grow. 18 00 John Maeifskl. 21 (X) Total amount of claims allowed on - general fund. $2,54575 BRIDGE FUND. W. T. Gibson . 300 75 Dirks Lumber Co., taken for tax 3 7ft. lrt io W. T. Gibson. 130(10 W. T. Gibson. 55 03 Keystone Lumber Co. 15 is W. O Brown. .. 1300 A. Garstka. 31 00 Win. Jakob . 15 00 Peter Thode. 11 0o W. H. Chapman . 7 so John Maeifski. .. 3 go D. C. Grow. | 50 W. G. McNulty. 1 50 ROAD FUND. C. H. French. 3 no John Maiefski.. 3 00 By motion board adjourned sine die. G. II. Gihson. Clerk. The following is the valuation as found by the assessors and equalized by the county board upon all property in the county: Total value of real estate. * 539,788 00 “ “ '■ railroads. 197,881 00 ..personal property.. 197.005 00 Total . 931,434 00 Village lots. 41.410 00 Grand total couuty valuation. I 978,884 00 Last week we made an error in sum ming up the grand total of the assessed valuation of the c< u ity. In other words we omitted the valuation of the property of Loup City. Above are the figures a- corrected. ItKATHICK CHAUTAUQUA Low ICateM via Iliarllngtoii limit*. The Burlington oll'ers tickets to Beatrice and return from Loup City, Neb. at «•'» (10, on July 10 to 23, inclusive: return limit July 24. Ask the ticket agent for particulars. BIEMOND & MILLER, -PROPRIETORS OF CITY IWE/ftT MARKET. We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH W' SALT MEATS, and can till all orders promptly and satisfactorily. We solicit a fair share of the public’s patronage, and will give you your money’s worth at all times. *• * Jlij/hest Market Privt Paid for JJidtx. LOUP CITY. : NEBRASKA. A. P. CUM.KY, President. W. K MASON'. Caslii, r. 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. Nebraska ■BTIWWiMl msmmt »UHwuni i ■X&J. I. DEPEYV8N Blacksmith s Wagon Maker. loonoooi My shop is the largest and beat equipped north of the Platte Ulver I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved, mu chtnery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate it and turnout a job with neatness aud dispatch. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. Soliciting your patronage 1 am Yours respectfully, J. I. DEPEW, Loup City, Neb. WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS Ol’ CIIAHA acter and Rood reputation in each slate (on» in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing Salary (ttl.OU weekly with expenses addi tional, all payable In cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. llorse and car rage furnished when necessary. Kcfer ences. Enclose self addressed envelope. Colonial Co , S.W Dearborn St., Chicago. Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; whenioodis taken into it that falls to digest, it decays and enllamea the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves and causes the glands to secret mucin instead of the natural juices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the Stomach For years I have suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused bv indigestion, Doctors and medicines failed to bentlr me until I used Ivodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea Coppell,Tax. Sold by Oden dabl Bros. OMAHA CHRISTIAN KMiKAVOKKH’ DAYLIGHT SPECIAL. • 15 Fop Hound Trip to Denver, Fueblo and Colorado Springs. The Union Pacific has, by reason of its many advantages been selected as the oilicul route for the Omaha Christ ian Endavor Delegaton to Denver. A special train will be run for this delegation and all Endeavorers through out the state are urged to join this tram. A great Acquaintance Social will he held on the way out. Arrangements have been made for de lightful side trips into the mountains and also special excursion rates to Salt Lake City and other points at greatly reduced rates. The special train will leave Omaha Union Station at. 7 a. in. July 8th. and arrive at Denver same evening, rick ets on sale July 1st to 10th. limited to August 31th He sure your tickets read via the ofli cal rout". For tickets and other imformation see ( • L. IIakvhy, Agt. LOW UA FES TO CALIFORNIA. The Burlington oilers round trip tick ets as follows. San Francisco and return, $46 45, August 1 to 11 Los Angeles ami return, $16 45, August. 1 to 14. Ask the ticket agent for particular.-. WANTED-VOIISU M KN to prepare for Government Positions, fine Opening* In all Departments. Good Salutes. Kapid Pro. motions. Examinations soon. Particulars free. —Inter-StateCor. Inst., Cedar ltaplds, la. His I ant Mope Realized. ! From the Senlenel, tiebo, Mont, j In the first opening of Oklahoma to set. t lers in IxsO, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one tine day in April. , During his traveling about and afterwards Ills camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe Tlinr rhoea which It seemed almost imposible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of hlB neighbors bought his one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy as a last hope, \ big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony, and In a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good etreet of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a tort night. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The rea son for Isiwel disorders being at hand sug. gests this item. For sale by Odendahl Ilros Ihe Foundation of Health. Nourishment is the foundation of health-life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great medicine that en ables the stomach and digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform ail food into t he kind of blood that nourish es the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion. Despepsia, and all discords of tlie stomach and digestive organs are cured by the, use of Kodol. Sold by Odendahl Bros TO CURE A COLD IN ONE PA|T Take Laxative liromo tjulnlne Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It fails to core. K, W. (fvove’s signature Is on each box. xtflet. Platinum Very Valuable. Platinum, which is indispensable In some instruments of precision and is useful in the arts particularly, bo cuse when imbedded In glass it does not crack it by unequal expansion, Is still much more valuable than gold. Nine-tenths of the world’s platinum (about 8,300 pounds) comes from the Ural mountains, which enables Rus sia to control the price. Had Had Opportunity. Two society buds at the Waldorf Astoria were commenting upon the marriage of Mrs. I^ewis Rutherfurd to { William K. Vanderbilt. “It’s a fine match.” said one; “the bride certainly belongs to the Upper Ten.” “She ought to,” was the tart answer, “she’s mar ried three of them!"—New York Times. •a
