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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
The Keystone of Good 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. TIIMR TAI1LK. LOUP OITY NJ4BK. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, 8t. Joseph, Kansas Oity, St, Louis, and all points ast and south. Denver, Helena, Flntte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco, amt all points West. TRAINS LKAVK AS FOLLOWS: GOING FAST No. 58 PSMSMSt.. !2SU3 p. tn NO. GO Freight.11.85 a. m. GOING WKST No, 51 Passenger ..11:07 p. m. No. 50 Freight. 1:40 p. tu. Sleeping, dinner and reclining cliaif cars (scats Irce) on through trains. Tickets sold 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, Annum Agent. Or J. FRANCIS, Geu'l Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. U. P. It AX WAY No. 8ti leaves daily except Sunday (pass enger). 7:85 a. tn. No. ss leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (mixed) 18:80 p. m. No. !K) leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 8:55 p. m. ) No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed l‘2,0.i p. tn. No S5arrives dally except Sunday (pass enger) 7)35 p, ui. First class service and close connections cast, west and south 11. J. Cukto», Agent, COUNTY OFLIUIAL IMKKCTOKY. gllKRMAN COUNTV, NKB. (i. It. OinsoN, Clerk. s. N. SWRrtland, Treasurer. ,J. A. ANOIkR, Judge. J. 8. reui.KK, Attorney Kdwahi*8ntpbr, Sheritr. It 1). IIKNURICKKON, Sunt. 1’UbliC Inst. K B Corning, Surveyor, CKo. W. lIUNTBlt, Coruor. BUT KHVISOKH : n O Grow, Blat. No. 4., Chairman., I* o address, Loup City, Nel>. Vnpkkw Gorstka, l)lst. No. 1., Ashton I’ O I'KTKit Tiiouk, Ul-t. No.2 Loupcity. “ " W O BROWN, Bint. No. 3, Loup City, “ *• John Maikfski, Dlst. No. 5, Ashton, *• •• W\t. Jakob, Dial. No. «, Rockville, “ •• W II. CHAPMAN, Uiat. No. 7, Lltohtloid “ “ LOCAL 1,0POE DIRECTORY. Loup City Lodge No. 33, A O U VV. — Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each mouth. Friendship Lodge No. 19, D of H.—1st and 3rd Thursday of each month. Loup City Council No 136, I, M L A—1st and 3rd Monday of each month. Mainland f'astlo, No. US, Iloval Highlanders. 2nd and 4th Monday of each mouth. Excelsior Lodge. No 166, 1 O O F—1st and 3nd Saturday of each month. Martmon Lodge, No. ill, K of 1’—2nd and lth Wednesday of each month, Loup City Camp. No. 636, M W A—1st and 3rd, Tuesday of each month. Loup City Camp No. 627, R N A—2nd and lth Tuesday ol each month. Porter Lodge, No. 106, A F & A M—Tuesday on or before full moon and 2nd Tuesday thereafter. Joppa Chapter, No. hi, It A M—1st Monday of each month. Orentol Chapter, No. 7S-- 1st and 3rd Sat urday of cash mouth. L of Cl A K—2nd and lth Saturday of each month at 2 o’clock p. m. If you want lire, wind, storm or hall insurance call on or write F. E. Brewer Ofllee with T. S. Nfghtlngule, Loup City Nebraska. Makes homely women beautiful good locking women handsome. Greatest heautifyer in the world. Sueliasltocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Never fails, Odendahl Bros. 1). t'. Grow, of the Northern Milling company feed store wants to trade Hour for wheat lie also has a tine grade of whole wheat flour for sale. Public Notice.—All persons in debted to C. llauch for blacksmith work done at bis shop will please pay their accounts to T<* S. Nightin gale who will credit the same upon the books. C. Hauck. NOTICE. I have a car load of Maitland Pea c'*al of excellent quality. Good (hi steamtlireshers. Call and examine it. E. G. T.\ voi* NOTICE. Loup City park is now open for picnics and private parties. Apply to. 11. Jexnek. Fok Sai.e.—A good Leering binder, has been in use only two years. Will sell very reasonable. Enquire at this olllce or see owner, one half mile south of Loup City. ACOUST Kkiman. Owner For rent.— 100 acres of good prnirie'hay land, miles west of Ashton. Cash rent or put up on shares. Apply to AratTBT Jaescuka. Don’t fail to call on Johnson Lorentz & Co if you need a taylor made suit. Perfect tit and satisfact ion guaranteed. Uoaal Daws T C. W. Sours, photographer op posite St. Kimo Hotel. If jou want to hey a good milk cow call at this oflice. Highest market price paid for chickens at E. A. Chase. Do you need a new wagon? T. M. Reed has them. New stock of furniture just arriv ed, call and see T. M. lteed. Oust Lade of Hazard township is building a new barn 20x40 feet in size. Get your tailor made suits at Johnson, Lorentz & Co. we can fit you right. Mrs. G. H. and Mrs. W. T. Gib son returned from their visit Wed nesday. Vivian and Zoe Nightingale are visiting at the home of their uncle Jas Gouley in Custer county. Mrs. Emma Courier, of Salem, S. L>., is visiting her parents Mr. I and Mrs. Theo. Wilson, on Oak Creek. W. It. Waite, of Hayes creek was in the city Saturday and say that everything was well with him, Mrs. J. Couper, of Dead wood is | here visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. It. T. Snyder. Lightening struck the granery of Lawerence llaush in Clay township last Sunday. No damage to speak of. Carl tie la Motte, of Hazard town ship, is going to build an addition to his farm residence and has the brick ready for the foundation. John A. Thompson is a new sub scriber to the Northwestern this week. John saw a sample copy and knows a good thing when he sees it. Rev. Madely is suffering very much with hay fever. He contem plates taking a trip soon and hopes to get relief by a change of atmosphere. .lens Christensen, of Washington towuskip and the newly nominated candidate on the populist ticket for sheriff, is a new subscriber to this paper. The Methodist church have ar ranged for a lecture courcc this fall and winter; a serious of fine enter tainments. We will give further particulars next week. Mrs. Ueo. E. Benscboter and children, Willie, Bernice and Alice, left last Monday morning for a ten days visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haillie, at Fremont, Neb raska. Troy Hale says he wants those who borrow his pitch forks, bridles poll straps, neck yokes, collars, lines and scoops to please return them and recieve a quarter tor their trou ble. He thinks it cheaper to pay a quarter than it is to run after them. 0. Ji. Bowman goes to Boelus this week with his race nag, Sun dance, to participate in the races at that place Thursday and Friday. He will go from there to Hastings to take in the races there. Mr. Bow man has his nag in good trim and will doubtless win some of the prizes. K. J. Nightingale has been invit ed to address the people of Ord on the 25th inst. when it is expected that the state board, who have the locating bt the State Normal school will be present, and a reception will be given them. Ord has many good reason why she should have the Normal and we wish her success iu the contest. Mr. Night ingale will speak favorable to the locating of the Normal at Ord, Iu nominating L. A. Williams for sheriff the republicans of Sher man county selected a good man. He is a man of good ability and is very popular with the people. Sev eral years ago he was nominated for this same position anil although the odds were against him, came withiu about 14 votes of carrying off the plumb. This is the second time that his • party has conferred this honor upon him, which shows the high esteem in which he is held. Mr. Williams will doubtless make a splendid campaign and if elected can be relied upon to make an honest ani trusted officer. Miss. Ella Taylor ami Her sister came up from Gram! Island last Saturday and spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. T A. Taylor. Mr. Taylor has been quite sick the past week and it was a great comfort to have his daugh ers with him. Miss Ella returned to Grand Island Monday but her sister remaind a few days. The populists of this county held their convention at Society hall in this city last Tuesday and placed the following ticket in the field: For judge, J. A. Angier; Sheriff, Jens Christensen; coroner, F. E. Brewer; treasurer, S. N. Sweetland; clerk, C. F. Beushausen; surveyor E. B. Corning; superintendent, R D. Hendrickson; assessor, Lawerence Peters. This cilice acknowledges a very pleasant call Monday trom MIbh. Nellie Hawk, in company with Miss. Neva McNabb, of Craig Mo. who haw been visiting here for & couple of weeks. Miss, Neva departed for her home Monday over the B.&M. | She has a position in a printing office at her home and will resume work on her return. She reports a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends here. Two young men by the name of j John Beudler and Fred Mickish, of Hazard township, while out near the B& M. milic td trio k with ritle in hand last Sunday, shot through I the w indow of a passanger coach and severely wounded a passanger in the arm. They were arrested and held for a preliminary hearing. It is thought to have been an accident but the facts have not been fully developed. W. E. Smith met with quite a .severe accident last Saturday morn ing which came near laying him off for a while. He was at work with Bob Voting on the Zimmerman house. They were setting a petition when Bob’s hammer missed the mark, and flying out of his hand came down on Smith’s head, in flicting a severe scalp wound and takiug the skin off his nose. Smith has a very sore head but is thank ful that it is no worse. Jacob Albers informs us that he received from K. J. Delaney of Brooklyn, N. Y. a draft for ten dol lars to be given to J. H. Parshall to help re-build the mill that was blown to pieces in the recent heavy wind storm. Mr. Delaney is a whole souled fellow and has, since he left here, in many ways, manifested his deep interest in the wellfare of Sher man county and her people. We extend thanks on behalf of Mr. Parshall and our citizens for this ffiost generous gift. Last Friday Morning during the heavy electric storm, lighting struck the W. T. Offen residence which wrs occupied by II. L. Bell and family, and done considerable dam age to the building. Mrs. Bell stood near the stove with a plate in her hand. It was broken into pieces and she was knocked down. Her daughter was also badly shaken up, but fortunately they were not serious ly injured. The lightening played all around the room, the chitniney was tore dowu and the siding badly ripped up. It seems good to see N. L. Talbot, one of our old republican wheel horses, again representing his, Clay township, at the convention last’Fri. day. Mr. Talbot has been out of the county,a resident of Boclus, for the past seven years, but having built a new house and moved back on his homestead in Clay township is again a citizen among us. During his absence the republican party has suffered defeat several times. If we succeed this tail the pops can blame Mr Talbot. He will no doubt help to mow a big swath as in days of yore. Big Sale of Cattle The undersigned will sell at pub lie auction in Loup City, at the the Round Front barn, on Saturday September 51b, 1003, at l o’clock p. m. 17 milk cows, 18 steers from one to two years old and 15 heifers, mostly yearlings. One years time will be given by purchaser giving bankable note drawing 8 per cent interest. 5 per cent discount for cash. Further information can be obtained by consulting Jacob Albers, auctioneer. Gustave Kascii, Owner. A. 0. U. W. Attention! Loup City Lodge No. 33, A. 0. U. W. will give a pic nic at Jenner’s Park, in this city, August 28th, 1003. All members of the order with their families are invited to participate. The Degree of Honor has a special invitation. Plenty of sport will be provid ed for a days amusement. Come early and bring your basket.—Bv order ef Lodge Boone takes the best baby pictures. Go to Boone for first class photos. You should see Boone for photos. Boone take a line group picture. Boone, Boone, Boone, Photos Photos, Photos. Quarterly Meeting. The quarterly meeting of thin Conference year at the M. K. church will begin Saturday, August 22nd. Quarterly conferance Saturday, at 8 p. m Old Fashioned Methodist Love Feast with closed doors from 0:30 to 10:20 a. in., Sunday, Preach ing service at 10:30 a, m., fol lowed by communion service. Sun day School as usual. Kpwortb League at 1 p. m. and preaching service at 8 p. m.. liev. Crane, Presiding Wider of Kearney district will be with us. A cordial invitation is extended to ail. Come and have a Spiritual feast and a great uplift. John Madely, Pastor. Married We are pleased to announce the marriage of Jacob Albers jr. to Miss Ida Haller, two of Sherman county’s popular young people. The cere mony took place in this city, Tues day August 18, 1903, Judge J. A. Angier officiating. Mr. Albers is well known to our people as a young man of enterprise. The bride it the daughter of Mr. Charles Haller of Clay township and has many admiring friends who wish them a happy and prosperous future. Wanted.—A good blacksmith, one llmt can shoe horses, do plow work and wood work. Applicant must be of good habits. C. IIauck. For Sale Cheap. A second hand threshing machine, complete.— T. M Heed._ SHERMAN COUNTY STATE FAIR EXHIBIT. It is decided that Sherman County will have an exhabit at the Nebraska State Fair to be held at Lincoln, Sept, 4th to 11th 190:1 and farmers of Sherman County are urgently requested to aid in making this exhibit a credit to the county, by furnishing for said exhibit the choicest samples of the following: Corn, Wheat, Oats, Barley. Rye, other varieties of Grain, Native Grasse* and Forage plants, tame grasses, including, Millet. Potatoes. Onions, Cabbage Beets, S(jHashes, Mellons, Pumpkins, Grain in Shief. Miscellanous embracing varieties of soil and other farm products not enumerated in this schedule. All above to bo delivered by the last of August. Report as to what you can furnish, and for any information enquire at any real estate cilice in Loup City. BIEMGND & MILLER, —rr.orrJETORs of— e|TY NIEAT MAPKE-T 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. W* *• Highest Market Price PaiH for Hide*. NEBRASKA. LOUP CITY. A. P. GULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier. FIRST 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 •*XJ. I. DEPEW^ Blacksmith $ Wagon Maker, O ' $BBOOOOOO<E$ ■ My shod is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte ltiver ‘I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, ina chluery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate it and turnout a Job with neatness and dispatch. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. Soliciting your patronage I am Yours respectfully, J. I. DEPEW, Loup City, Neb. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT (■SA.'iTW “Tlie Yellostone Park is something abso lutely unique in this world, as far as 1 know. Nowhere else in any civilized to be found vertibale won aceessable to country is there such a tract of derland, made all visitors, same time not ^ where at the * PlCl 0*'*'' 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 Moni.la, Mont, thence, daily, splendid Concord Coaches take the visitor to all points in the Park. VERY LOW RATES During June, July and August1 For full information call on or address C, L. IIakvkY, Agt. DREHH MAKERS ARE SCARCE 0 THAT IS THE REASON WE DECIDED <-i»TO HOED I thereby helping out the busy housewives and deminishing our stock. This sale will begin Saturday, August 22nd and end Monday, August 31st. These waists are all this year’s styles and as we offer them at the rate of two waists for the price of one we are sure you can hardly afford to miss the opportunity. Come early while there is still an assortment. They will all be arranged so that you can thoroughly examine every one. i Loup City, Netor.