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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1903)
The Keystone of Coed Health is pure food. Lion Coffee is all coffee—no glazing of eggs or glue to conceal de fects and cheapen its quality. Fresh and uniform, rich in flavor, because always in sealed packages — never in bulk. TIME TAItLK Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, at. Joseph, Kansas City, Si. Louis, ami all points net un<t south. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, Sun Francisco, and nil points W est. lUAlMS LKAVK AS FOLLOWS: GOING KA'T No. M Passenger. ... . 12:03 p.m No. 00 Freight.11.25 a. m GOING WEST No. ftl Passenger....11:07 p. in. No. SO Freight. 1:40 p. tn. Sleeping, dinner and reclining ehnirears israis free) on through trains. Tickets Bold and baggage checked to any point in the United stales or Canada. For information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to It L, Ahthpr Agent. Or J. Francis, Uen’l Passenger Agent. Omaha, Nebraska. U. P. UAIWAT. No. SB leaves dally except Sunday (pass enger). : :Bi a. m. No. sS leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. in. No. 00 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 2,55 p. in. ) No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed l2;0n p. IU. No. s5arrives dally except Sunday (pass enger) 7t85 p. in, First class service and close connections east, west and south H. J. Clifton, Agent, COUNTY OFLICIAL DIKEOTOKY. SIIEllMAN COUNTY, N E 11. G. It Gin son. Clerk. S. N. Kw KKTi.ANb, Treasurer. J. A. A No 1 k it, Judge J. S. PBOLBB, Attorney Edward snydek, Sheriff. It D. Hendrickson, Stipt. Public Inst. H 1; Cohnino. Surveyor, GKo. W. Uuntkb, Cornor. surrfnvisoHS : 1> C Grow. Dist. No. I., Chairman.. PO address, Loup City, Neb. Anorkw Gokhtk.v, Dist. No. 1., Ashton P O Pkter Tiiouk, Di-t. No. 2 Loup City. “ “ W O Brown, Dist. No. 3, Loup City, “ *• John MaIBPBKI, Dist. No. 5, Ashton, " '• Wm. Jakoii, Dint. No tl, Uockvllle, “ “ W II CbAi'M an, Dist, No. 7, Litchfield^* " LOCAL LODOB DIHBCTORT. Loup City I.odge No. 33, A O U W. -Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. Friendship Lodge No 111. D of II.—1st and 3rd Thursday of each month Loup City Council No 136, I. M I. A—1st and 3rd Moutlay of each mouth. Man land Castle. No. I M2, Royal Highlanders. 2nd anil 4th Monday of each inoulh. Excelsior Lodge No 1MB, I O O F 1st and 3nd Saturday of each month. Marlmou Lodge, No. Ill, K of P—2nd aud 4th Wednesday of each mouth. Loup City Camp, No. 636. M W A—1st and 3rd, Tuesday of each month. Loup City Camp No. H27, I{ N A 2nd ai II 4th Tuesday of oat h month. Porter Lodge. No. loB, A F A A M—Tuesday on or before full moon and 2nd Tuesday thereafter. Joppa Chapini No. M It A M 1st Monday of each mouth. Orental Chapter, No. 7S—1st and 3rd Sat urday of cash month I, of G A It 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month, at 2 o'clock p. m. If you want lire, wind, storm or hali insurance call on or write F. E. Brewer Otlico with T. 8. Nightingale, Loup City Nebraska. If you want insurance that insures go to F. K. Brewer, Loup City, Nebraska. Try a pair of the seamless plain toe ladles' shoes just reeieved at B. J. Swanson’s. VliTKUlN Alt V SLUG RON. Dr. A . R. Norton, veterinary surgeon has permanently located here, and is now ready to answer all ealls. Ofllee at present at Troy Hale's livery barn, Loup City, Neb. Bring your horses and have their teeth exanined, Reas onable charges for demtal and vetre nary work. TWO TIlOKOl'GUnKKO STALLIONS will stand for the season at K. A. Wil-J son livery barn. These are two of the j linest horses in the country. You should i come and see them before breeding. R A Wilson, Owner. Tr«»|)»SM Notice To The Traveling Public j 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 Township 1<>, Range 14, in Logan town ship, Gherman county, Nebraska. Any one trespassing on said premises in vi olation of this uotice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Dated this lk day of April, 1008. Joseph Dambowski, Owner. Foit Sale.—A good Deerlng binder, tias been in use only two years. Will sell very reasonable. Enquire at this office or see owner, one half mile south of Loup City. August Reiman. Owner .lust About Bedtime Tike a Little Early Riser—it wi 11 cure constipa tion, bilionsness and liver troubles. De Witt’s Little Early Riser are different from other pill. They do not grip and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gentle arousing serctions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by Oden-1 da hlBrOs. Lioaal I?«ws. John Lofholm is building a nice new barn. Mrs. A. M. Robbins is visiting friends iD Michigan. C. W. Sours, photographer op posite St Elmo Hotel. If you want to buy a good milk cow call at this office. Highest market price paid for chickens at E. A. Chase. New stock of furniture just arriv ed, call and see T. M. Reed. Get your tailor made suits at Johnson, Lorentz & Co, we can fit you right. W. O. Brown, supervisor of Web ster township is repairing his resi dence. A baby boy is reported at the home of L. J. Hechthold. It came to stay Monday. E. P. Hayhurst loaded Frank Otlewski up with a new sweep and stacker Friday. T. M. Reed's men are kept busy since the storm building up and re. pairing wind mills. We acknowledge a pleasant call from editor Cooley of the Arcadia Champion while in the city Friday. Don't fail to call on Johnson Lorentz A: Co if you need a taylor made suit. Perfect tit and satisfact ion guaranteed. James—Don't figure on rnarryiug a modle wife unless you are a mind reader and know for certain that she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. Odendahl Bras. Mrs. Jas. Gouley and daughter Georgia were down from Custer county Su i day visiting reletives. They returned Monday. M. H. Mead is having his lots broke up just west of his old resi dence and expects to build there next spring. The l’lummer residence property has been sold to Mrs. L. I). Gardner and will be occupied by her daugh ter, Mrs. Hiser. Dr. Jones reports that the little son of It. Moore of Webster town ship had hi* fingers badly hurt in a corn sheller last Monday. Senator Wall left Tuesday for Lincoln. He will deliver and ad dress to the old settler on the picnic grounds at Western, Nebr. Wed nesday. W. liawk, of Webster town ship drove up in front of our office yesterday and handing us a shiner and ordered the paper to his ad dress. We enroll him on the list with the greatest of pleasure. Ed Veder has been a very sick man the past week, having had a severs attackof gravel of the bladder, lie has suffered intensely, but his condition ha* greatly improved by the passage of some gravel, one be ing nearly an inch in length and nearly a quarter ot an inch thick. H- II. Peck of Litchfield, Harrison township called at the Nortiiwest f.rn office last Friday. Mr. Back is a candidate for the nomination on the republican tickot for sheriff. He is a bright young man of perhaps 28 years and if nominated will no doubt make a good rase. •J. T. Ilalc returned home from I'tahand Idaho last Wednesday eve ning where he purchased four ear loads of western horses. He ship ped one load to Battle Creek, N'ebr. and three to Iowa. Mrs. Halo and Mrs. M. C. Mulick are still at Hot Springs, South Pakota. and will he home next week Frank Nightingale came up from Lincoln to spend a conple of week* with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nightingale. He is also afforded the opportunity of meeting his sister Mrs. Welter, of Sargent who was also here visiting. Frank Is looking well and denies having any know ledge that the town was full of school inarms on his arrival. A. B. Cady arrived home Wednes day from Manitou Colo, where behad been visiting with his family for a couple of weeks. He says they are comtortable housed in their own cot tage on Pike's Peak und are enjoying the best time of their lives. The cottage is constructed of rough hewn logs and has been christened “the Refuge.’’—St. Paul Republican. Go to E. G. Taylor for House and Weleenburg coal. Do you need a new wagon? T. M. Reed has them. Milo Gilbert was doing business! at the hub yesterday We received aDother soaking rain last Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. J. Fisher isvislting friends on Oak Creek this week, A. L. Zimmerman and (laughter visited at Gibbon this week. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Nicoson went to Austin yesterday to visit rela tives. The brick is on the ground for the foundation of Fred Odendahl’s new house. Lou William and Jay Cole of Ashton township were county seat visitors Monday. Mrs. James Johansen is visiting friends at the Dinsdale home near Palmer this week. Mrs. J. F. Jeffords and daughter is visiting in the city. They are the guests of Mrs. T. L l’ilger. Makes homely women beautiful good looking women handsome. Greatest beautifyer in the world. Such as Rocky Mountain Tea. :15 cents. Never fails. Odeudahl Tiros. I*. C. Grow, of the Northern Milling company feed store wants to trade llour for wheat lie also has a line grade of whole wheat Hour for sale. W. F. Mason started tor Indiana last Monday where he will he gone three or four weeks settling up his father's estate. We ate pleased to announce that Mrs. W. Ilawk of Webster town ship is improving m health. Henry Eisner returned from Omaha last Wednesday where lie has been for the past three weeks under the doctors care. He is <|uite im proved in health. Mrs. Wm Ilorer is on the sick list this week. Her husband came up from Grand Island to be at her bed side. We learn that she is much better. Mr. W’eber, of Sargent came down Saturday and joined his wife who has been here several days visiting with Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nightingale. He remained over Sunday and they returned Monday. From the Boelus items in the St. Paul Republican wa get the follow ing: “Wm Fletcher, Hum Fletcher and A. Werner returned from Utah with three carloads of horses. Lum tried to match the Boelus nine against the Salt Luka City nine for 11,000. Justthiakof it!" Henry French, assistant editor in the Times otlice, left for Lincoln last Monday where he has accepted a position in the mechanical depart ment of the State Journal office. Henry is a good workman and we wish him success. Mrs French will join him as soon as her husband can arrange for her coming. Carl Anderson threshed his winter wheat and rye Friday and Saturday of last week. He reports 1,000 hushlcs of wheat from (>3 acres and 300 bushels of rye from .to acres. This is not a big yield but the <|uality is good and he is quits well pleased with the result. He has also a Gne lot of oat» yet to be threshed. Mrs. A. Christner who has been enjoying a four weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Bensehoter and in the families of her cousins, O. and GeO. E. Bensehoter, returned to her home at Lost Springs, Kansas, Thursday of this week. She will visit friends at Edgar, Nebraska on her way home. The Rerehna boys who were sched uled to play the Loup City base ball team here failed to put in an appear ance and so the large crowd which gathered with anxious expectation to witness the contest ware somewhat disappointed. A game was played however between the tirst and second nine, the first winning the honors. As the time draws nigh for the county convention candidates are looming up and the interest in local politics is growing. The rep ublicans of the county will hold their convention to-day and from the amount of good timber which they will have to select from there can be no doubt but what a winning ticket will be placed in the held. Fire At The Coal Sheds The fire bell called out about one hundred and fifty people iast Tuesday evening who followed, in baste, the Gre departement to the l nion Pacific coal sheds where a smouldering lire Was slowly eating Us way under a bugb pile of fine coal and along the lloor of the coal 1»id. The fire was the result of spontaneous combustion and was discovered by 0. Benscho'.er about 7 o'clock in the evening who with the city marshall, Pedler, had some dilliculty in locating it. The sheds are a long line occupied by ibe Keystone Lumber Co. and manager Outhouse was at once notified. The tire boys were on hand in double quick order but the distance to the nearest hydraunt of the city water works was to great for the one thous and feet of hose which they had on baud. However the} attached them to the U. & M. water supply from the large tank by running a smaller hose inside for a considerable length and getting the proper elevation, lu this way they had plenty of water on hand to use in case it was thought advisable. Men worked heroically with shoyels aDd scoops and in a bout one hour fully -0 tons of coal was moved from the bin and the lire extinguished without its doing any very great amount of da mage Talk Ot A Change. The members of the board of ed ucation of the high school in this city met at the office of the director last Saturday evening to discus# the advisability of having another teach er and instituting the eleventh grade in our city schools. After carefully | considering the matter it was thought advisable to first find out if there would be enough scholars who disired to take up the eleventh gad* work to make up a respectable sized class. The matter will be furtbur considered in a few days. The expense of putting in another grade will not be less tban SbOO.OO for the year, as there well have to be considerable chauge made in the text books besides the hire of anoth er teacher. Prom the levy made it seems that there will be scant funds to establish and maintain it, yet it seems to be the sense of the board to do so if enough pupils can be found to make an interesting class. Barn Burned Down Sheritf Snyder returned from a buisness trip to Rockville last Tues day and brought the particulars of the distruction by fire of the large fl,tiO0.00 barn of Al. Mawhiney in Brisrol township, which was destroyed last Sunday. The build ing was struck by lighting. Two uead of horaes and other valuables were also consumed. F. K. Brewer, inaurauce agent, informs us that lie had insured the building for # 1,000.00 in the Farmers and Merchants Co. of Lincoln and that Mr. Mawhiney had also taken out insurance on his horses. The insurance, however, will not fully cover the loss and Mr. Mawhiney will no doubt sutler to the extent of five or six hundred dollars. It was a very commodious barn and as Mr. Mawhiney usually has a very large amount of stock on hand he will be greatly inconven ienced by the loss. About $11.00 is reported to have been taken iu at the Kpworth League ehoir social which was given at the home of J. W. Long last Friday evening. A very pleasaot time is also reported. \\\ saw a cartoon of the “Knocked out" ball players of our city, drawn by one of Loup City’s clever artists We don't know who the artist was but it could be easily guessed that the back numbers were Mellor, Waite and Depew. The cartoon is worth going a block to see. Mr. J. E. Simmons of Belmont Wisconsin, and who has been here for the past week visiting his sister and family, Mrs. W. T. Owen, depart ed to day for South Dakota, lie is a very pleasant gentleman and seems quite favorable impressed with our people but the country of course is new to him ami at first impression is not so favorable struck with it although tie admits that we have many advantages here which the eastern country does not atford. BIEMOND & MILLER, —-PROPRIETORS OF CITY IV1EAT jVIAPKEf. We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH # SALT MEATS, and can fill 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. >>• y Highest Market Price Paid for Hides. LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. Mason, Cashier or loup cs •> f General Banking BusinessTransacted. Pasd up Capital Stock $20,000. CORRESPONDENTS: Seaboard INational Bank. New York City, N. Y. Omaha National Bunk. Omafia. Nebraska -wSJ. Blacksmith I. DEPEWiS* 9 Wagon Maker,: o ' i JKbooooo My slioo is the largest and best equipped north of the I'lulto River - X have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved nia ' chinery, also a force of experienced nu n w ho know how to operate it and turn out a job with neatness and 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. PRESIDENT RGOSEVEi/T HAY HH “The Yellostone Park is something abso lutelv unique in this world, as far a* 1 know. Now’here else in any civilized country is there to be found such a tract of KQiUlljl vertibale won derland, made aocessabl*' to all visitors. where at the <*£pSo*'*v same time not only the scenery of the wilderness, but the wild creatures of the park, are scrupulously preserved The popular route to Yellowstone National Pask is via the UNION PACIFIC to Monida, -Mont., thence, daily, splendid Concord Coaches take tho visitor to all points in the Park. VERY LOW RATES Curing June, July and August’ For full information cab on or address O, I„ Uakvky, Agt. Catarrh of the Stomach. When tbe stomach is overloaded; when food la taken Into it that fails to digest, it decays and cnllantes the mucoua 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 suff ered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by Indigestion. Doctors and medicines failed to benflt me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. K. Rhea Coppell, Tax. Sold by Oden dahl Bros. LOW KA IKS TO CALIFORNIA. The Burlington offers round trip tick ets as follows. San Francisco and return, #4<> 4.», August 1 to 14. Los Angeles and return, $4<> 45, I August 1 to 14. Ask the ticket agent for particulars. . TO CUItK A COM* IN ONK PAY Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablets AH druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. K, W. drove's signature is on each box. Cftct. CHOI.OKA INFAST0M. Thin iias long been regarded ns one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured however, when propeily treated. Alt that is necessary is to give Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera, and diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,as directed with each bottle, and a cure is cc rti u. For sale bv Odendah! Bros. 1,0IV RATES WEST. The Burlington offers round nip tick ets as follows. Denver, Col , and return $15.30, June 1 to Sept. 110. Colorado Springs, Col., and return $17.SO June 1 to Sept 30. Pueblo, Co!., and return, $ IS. 65 June 1 to Sept 30. Glen wood Springs, Col., and return, $27.30. June 1 to Sept. 20. Ogden, Utah, and return, $31 35, June 1 to Sept 30. Salt Lake City, Utah, and return, $31.35, June 1 to Sept. 30. Deadwood, S. D., and return, *17 0, June 1 to Sept. 30. Read, S. D., and return, $17 90, June l to Sept. 30. Hot springs, S 1*. and return $14.*0, June 1 to Sept. 30. Custer, S, D . and return, $15 40, June 1 to Sept. 30 Ask the ticket agent for particulars.