Nebraska Newspapers

    Don’t neglect examining the counstruction of the Grand Island
woven wire fencing before buying. The barbed borders are one of
the many good features of the fence, For Sale by
P. O. REED. P O. REED. P. O. REED.
P. O. REED.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1904.
■----i
Lioaal Dews.
This is turkey day.
l’hone the news to us.
It pays to trade at Cooper’s.
See D. C. Grow for Best Flour.
Grandma Mead returned Tuesday.
Overcoats 82..50 to 835. See Lorentz.
Sheridan lump and nut coal for sale
at Taylor’s Elevator.
A new, fine stock of Jewelry Prices
right at Odendahl Bros’.
Fine watch and clock repiaring bv
Fredrick, the new jeweler.
New York King and Jonathan eating
Apples at Odendahl Bros’.
Trade at C C. Cooper’s, the pl*ce to
get good goods at right prices.
Overcoats at anv price at Johnson,
Lorentz & Co’s. They are dandies.
New, fresh line of fancy Candies,
Chocolates, etc., at Odendahl Bros'.
Every housekeeper wants best dour
In the market. D. C. Grow keeps it.
Rev. Kennedy took a business trip tn
the east part of the state last Friday.
New Walnuts, Filberts. Pecans, Al
monds, Brazil nuts, at Odendahl Bros'.
In order to properly observe Thanks
giving, we are out a day early this week.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
□ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daddow,
on Tuesday morning of this week, a
so n.
Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal always on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
Mrs. Thos. Inks was up from Kear
nev visiting old time friends the first of
the week.
For Sale—Pure-bred Poland China
pigs and high-grade Shorthorn bulls.
See Lawrence Snath for particulars.
Charley ltowe this week adds his
name to our list of readers* Charley is
one of our hustling young carpenters.
Have you any poultry to sell? If so,
see C. C. Cooper. He pavs the highest
market price for all kinds of poultry.
John liomsdale of York, Neb, and
Martha Engle, of this city, were mar
ried by Judge Angier at his office yes
terday afternoon.
Anson Fletcher, who purchased the
telephone to Loup City some time
ago, has been repairing it this week.—
Litchfield Monitor.
The Ladies’ sUnity Club wish to
thank the ladies who assisted in the
program given at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Angier, Friday, Nov. 18.
C. W. Fredrick the new jeweler
from St. Paul, arrived last week and
opened a new jewelry business in C. C.
Cooper’s store. Call and see him.
Hon. A. P. Culley has gone from St.
Louis on to Indiana and Kentucky for
a few days’ visit. Mrs. Culley is ex
pected home some time this week.
Wanted — Cattle to winter. Pletoy
of feed, water, salt and shelter. Call
on or address Walter Swayze, Loup
City. Nebr., farm, H. E. quarter, 35,twp
ltf, r. 16. 51-4
Some forty friends gathered at the
home of E. E. Tracy, last Saturday
night to do honor to Father Tracy, and
a most enjoyable time was participated
in by all by all.
W. D. Olney, representing J. M. Moss
man, time lock expert of New York
City, called on the First National Bank
of this city this week and cleaned their
time Jocks for them.
For Sale.—A few Thoroughbred Po
land China and Duroc Jersey male pigs
at farmers’ prices. Ages, six months tc
one year. Apply to H. B. Musser. on
the old Carsten Truelsen place. 48tf
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bissell of Amboy
111., who formerly lived at Rockville
were guests of a. B. Outhouse and
family this we^k. They left for Bur
well, Tuesday, to visit a few days witfc
Mrs. Bissell’s parents.
Dre. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat al:
forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders, Tumors
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc
The doctors use. besides medicine and
surgery, the x-ray, hot air baths, elec
tricity and massage.
W. H. Kennedy left Wednesday
morning for Marengo, Ohio, his futun
home. Will has bought himself a fim
farm near there, and the first thing we
may expect to hear is the confirmed old
bach has taken unto himself a extra
rib, and settle down, like so many ol
us fellows, to singing to the next
generation. Anyway, W. H. is the
only one of his kind, and a mighty good
kind at that, and we wish him the best
of all that’s going. The Northwest
ern will visit him regularly back in
that old presidential state, and when
he or his become president, any Loup
Cityite may confidentially look for a
good appointment. So long!
See Fredrick, the new Jeweler.
Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by
I). S. Grow.
Still some of those nice yellow Pears
at Odendahl Bros’.
Get your watch and clock repaired
right at Fredrick’s.
Chestnuts and Vermont Maple Sugar
at Odendahl Bros’.
Don’t forget Fredrick, the new jew
eler. at Cooper’s store.
Black Walnuts and Shellbark Hick
ory Nuts at Odendahl Bros’.
Northern Milling Co.’s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
Frank Brower is taking in the St.
Louis exposition Went last week
Go and see those fine fur coats at
Johnson, Lorentz & Co’s. $12 to $35.
Do you read The Northwestern? I
If not, why not? Less than 2c per week |
Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Husking
Mitts, etc., at the Draper Saddlery Co's
Peter Janssen last week changed his
1 paper from Roekville to Kareo, Hall
county.
l)r. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.,
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Geo. Truelsen lias our thrnks for a
renewal of his subscription to this
paper for another year.
Round trip tickets, via l’ P., Nov. 1
to April ;>0, Denver, 823.70; Colorado
Springs, 827.70; Pueblo,829.95.
Mrs. Skip Thrasher li is the thanks of
this editorial household for a generous
quantity of kraut It was tine.
M. II. Mead and It. II. Ililf returned
from the St. Louis exposition, Monday
night, reporting a splendid time.
Place your orders for storm sash early
and avoid the deiav in the busy sea
son. Leininger Li mber Co.
For Sale.-Poland China pigs. Call
on or address Thos. Burton, six miles
southwest of Loup City, on Cob Creek
Wanted—To winter 150 head of cat
tle. Plenty of water, hay, and straw' in
st; ck. II. It. Lindall, Arcadia, Nebr.
C. W. Fletcher, the new banker, will
hearaftev read this paper and be happy.
He is in line with hundreds of other
good people,
Messrs and Mesdames A. E. Chase
and W. S. Waite and families will spend
their Thanksgiving with Grandpa Sut
ton at Ord.
Sim Cnss gives it out solid that lie is
sole owner of the City Dray Line and
has no connection with any other firm
or parties whatsoever. See ?
C. W. Fredrick, the new jeweler, this
week adds his name to our growing list
of readers Mr. Fredrick and family
have now got throughly living and to
bom? in Loup City.
Lee Arthur returned from his Wis
consin visit last Saturday, after seeing
that La Follette was safely elected
Th *t had to be accompliseed, if Lee
had to stay all winter.
Lawrence Smith has for sale a num
ber of male Poland China pigs and high
bred Shorthorn bulls Also a registered
Shorthorn bull for sale or exchange
See him for particulars.
For Sale.—Eight pedigreed Shorthorn
ball calves and one 4-year-cid iegis
tered Shorthorn bull.
Truelsen & Johansen,
47 Half mile east of Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor left for
Chicago^ Wednesday morning, where
Mr. Mellor goes to attend the natiohal
meeting of State Fair representatives,
as a delegate from the Nebraska Agri
culture Association. They will be ab
sent a couple of weeks
Pastor Wold will preach next Sun
day .morning and evening on the folow
lng subjects: Morning, “Inconspic
usus Services Rewarded;” evening,
“Confession and Forgiveness.” Hours
of service: Morning. 10-30; evening,
7:30. A hearty invitation extended to
all.
C. J. Tracy went to Lincoln, Monday
as a witness in the Young murder case.
Young will be remembered as the
colored jockey, who killed one of the
stable boys at the State Fair, last fall,
and whose trial comes off at Lincoln
this week. Mr. Tracy was chief of
police of the fair association and his
evidence is of the utmost importance.
Communications from Clear Creek
and Schaupp Siding weie crowded out
last week, as was lots of other good
readins matter, to give room and occu
pation to* the plasterers, painters and
paper hangers to fix up this office.
Hereafter, we trust the office will be
ready for all the job work and newe
paper business that may come to ug.
We received a pleasant call on Mon
day from our good tried and true re
publican friend, A. F. Kuhn, of Clay
township. He feels pretty good, thank
you, over the results in Clay township
this year, giving some 27 majority for
the republican ticket, when he remem
bers that only five or six years ago
they polled some three Republican
votes in that township and were de
rided and scoffed at for so doing. He
and his family were guests of Walter
Smith and family here and were com
bining pleasure with business.
August Jung was a passenger for
South Omaha,, Wednesday morning,
yia the lT P.
Rev, E. F Wagner a U. B. minister
of Amherst, Neb,, is visiting his sister,
Mrs, Ward Vervalin.
G. D. Bowen and family left Tues
day noon via the U. P, for their future
home at Goldhill, Oregon. Good luck
attend them.
Martin Jolokowski, living some four
miles southeast ot this city, died last
Saturday of inflammation of the bow
els. He was buried Sunday.
Henry Eisner returned from his three
months’.hunting trip up in the Yellow
stone eountry.last Fiiday, and it is a
fact that he has got so fat, hearty and
healthy that his nearest friends have
to be introduced to him.
The Mod' rn Brotherhood of America
the new order instituted here, will
give a supper this week Friday night,
and will initiate several new members.
The affair is not public, as the mistaken
idea has gotten out but will be con
fined to the membership and intimate
friends.
The editor's good mother returned
home to Des Moines, Iowa, on Tuesday
of this week, over the ever accommo
Union Pacific. She has spent most of
the summer visiting here and at an
other son’s in the west part of the
state and now feels like getting home
to her quiet nook once more.
Broke Ah Ankle Bone.
On Tuesday, while W. I). French
was working on a culvert belong
ing to the big ditch in the west part
of town, one of his horses fell on
him in such a way as to break the
small bone in his right ankle. Dr.
Long set the injured member and
Will is doing nicely, but will not
be in good fighting trim for some
time.
Death of Mrs. Dray.
The sad news reached this city Sunday
of the death of Mrs. Gray, Bister of Mrs.
G. H Scott, while visiting at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Kettle, near Ashton.
Catherine Hardy Gray was born in Hek
iraer county, N. Y. Oct. 30, 1823, hence
was 81 years and 20 days old at time of
de»tK Since the death of her husband
in 1900 she has made her home with
her daughter in Chicago, III., and sister
here. Io early life she joined die Meth
odist church and lias remained a mem
ber all Ler life. Funeral services were
held from the home of Mrs Scott, in this
city Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock,
the sermon being preached by Rev.
C«>wel|. The remains were buried in
Evergreen oemetry.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind neighbors and friends
who so faithfully assisted in the burial
of our beloved sister and aunt, Mrs.
Catharine Gray, we wbh to express our
most heartfelt thanks and acknowledge
our deep obligations
Mrs. E. Scott and Children.
COUNTY BOARD MEETS.
Loop City, Nebr., Nov. 15, 1904.
County Board of Supervisors met as
per adjournment of July 12, ’04,: pres
enfD. C. Grow chairman. Peter Thode,
John Maiefski, W. il. Chapman, An
drew Garstka, W. O. Brown and Geo.
Brammer, supervisors, and Geo. H.
Gibson clerk, and the following business
was had and done, to-wit:
The matter of the X-ller nod Seeber
road petitions were taken up and both
allowed with the provisions that the
Seeber road should be laid enterely on
tb? land of Mrs. ?oast, and that she
receive $15,00 damage and that S°eber
and Cassidy each receive $5.00 damages,
same to be paid by Bristol township.
The Hans Johnson road petition was
then taken up and allowed as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
»ec. 12-16-15, and running thence south
on section line one mile then west half
mile to and Intersecting with road No.
17. and action « as suspended as to tie
balance of said petition.
The Smith petition in Oak creek twp
was then taken up anil-allowed as peti
tioned for and damages allowed as per
the report of appraisers; Oak Creek twp
to pay same.
The Ib'shynialski road petition was
taken up and allowed hs per the petition
and damages allowed as per report of
appraisers, Loup City and Rockville
townships to pay same.
Kuhn roads Nos 1 and 2 were then
taken up and allowed as prayed lor, Klin
to vnghlp to pay damages as allowed by
appraisers.
Caps lien road petition* Nos. l and 2
were taken up and petitions allowed as
prayed for with the proviso that Hazird
township pay damages as follows: To
Louis Anderson $5.90; to Lincoln Land
Co.. $15 00 and to C. W. Cressler $100.00.
A recess was taken to 9 a. m. Nov. 16.
9 a. m. Nov. 16,1904.
Bpotanski rotd petition of Oak Creek
twp. was coosldewd and laid over to
next meeting.
Thomas Stanrzyk bridge petition, also
Sowakinos bridge petition and the Bris
tol township bridge petition were taken
up and allowed and ordered built as
soon as funds are collected for same.
The following consent roads were then
considered and allowed: The J L Cress
ler road io Hazard twp. The J A Con
verse road in Webster twp. and the
Smelser road in Ashton twp.
Bridate petition of Scott and Hazard
townships was referred to bridge cun
inittee with instructions to committee to
view the same.
The matter of reducing valuation on
south west quarter of sec 28 15-16, for
tax purposes, was taken up and it ap
pearing to the hoard that the same had
been intended at the equalization meet
ing. last sprint, hut through an error
had not been done, the value of said land
was ordered reduced from $540 to $500.
The request of Frank .1 Taylor, that
the tax, $5 45, which h ut b-*en paid to
County treasurer under protest, said taxes
being the Ashton village levy for 1905,
and being on land that was, by the court,
set. out of said village*, that said amount
be refunded was granted and the county
treasurer instructed to refund the same.
Board adjourned to 1 o'clock p m.
Loup City, Neb , Nov. 16, 1 p. m.
Board In session, present D. C. Grow
chairman and all .members and Geo. H.
Gibson clerk, and the following buei
n< s* was had and done, to wit:
A jury of good ad lawful men were
selected by the board.
By motion it was ordered that A. Zink
he aliowedVdo.OO as expenses besides
car fare, on trip to Denver to bring back
Mtirior Zink an insane matt.
r» e iollowing claims were allowed
and w arrants ordered drawn
GENERAL FUND!
I Vate Journal Co.f 27.00
Enima lv>rnruaiff. *2 00
State Journal Co. 24 50'
ITS Nightingale. 3 00 i
J iV .1 ones.. .. 8 00
G II Gibson, cl^rk. 5 00
R 1) Hend-ickson. 273 00
J W Burleigh. 74 00
State Journal Co.. 79 00
Jacob Winkleman. . 2 00
T M Reed. 2 85
Hammond & Stephens. 6 35
Geo A Ogle. 15 00 i
State Journal C<>. 19 80 i
llenry French. 8 05 ;
C II French. 6 00 !
E A Draper . 4 00
Jacob Albers. 4 00;
O D Howard. 4 00
G S Leiumger. 4 00
Henry Danker. 4 00
Mike Wlrzork. 4 00
August Kolkowski. 4 00
Chris Nielson . 4 (JO
P C Paige. 7 60
Mike Rewoliuski. 7 50
John Chipps. . 4 00
A W Mason.. .. 4 00
Wm Lewandowtkl. 4 00
Wenzil Rew.Hiuski. 4 00
Geo Branimer. 8 00
Jos Karel... 4 00
Jos Huryta. 4 00
Frank Cook. 400
Bert Ed wards. 4 00'
St. wart McFadden. 6 90 '
A P Paulsen . 4 00 i
V'ern A lletnan. 4 <»0
Fred Daddow..... 4 00
Ira Daddow... 4 00
School Dist No. 30. 2 50
D C Doner. 7 30
J P Parker. 4 00
Alfred Malm. 4 00
J D Bums. 4 00
H IT Bristol. 4 00
School District43. 2 50
Richard Baker. 7 50
Frank Kuhn. 4 00
J Warrick . 4 00
A Zabn. .. 4 00
Jerry Shettler. 4 00
School Dist 38 . 2 50 i
Tl.to McCosh ... . 7 80 I
A II Potter. 4 00
Ed Slofcp. 4 00
E. Chipps. 4 00
A H Mead. 4 00
David Ormsbee..'.. 840
•J Benton. 4 00
Jus Patterson., .. .... 4 00
T P CIhi cy. 4 00
•I Gieenhalgh.... 4 00
School Dtat 63. 2 00
John Boeckiog. 7 80
John L Cressler.'. 4 00
Geo New berg. 4 00
Chaes Bass. 4 00
Mason Swigart.,4 00
Woodmen Mall Association. 3 50
S S Polski. 7 20
J C Schati pp. 4 00
J F Bcushnusen. 4 0Q
Henry Wrehe. 4 00
Junes B trtunek. 4 qo
E A Brown. 2 00
A S Main.. . 210
Geo W Hunter. 2 00
Ch<\s Zimm*renan. 4 00
Eugene Hickman . 4 00
W Hawk. 4 00
W B Reynolds... 4 00
B K Parkhurst. 6 60
Geo il Gibson, clerk......,, 450 20
J W Burleigh...,. 60 45
School Di-trict 50 . 2 50
E S. flayhurst..... 14 32
Robert Young. 29 80
E A Brown. 82 53
S 3 Sweetlamf.. 36 90
Keystone Lumber Co. .f 15 5il
8 A Pratt. 5 00
D H Watson. 2 00
Alva Lang. 6 00
Geo Bramtner. 10 50
J A Anger. 2 80
W O Brown. 24 40
R W McCombs. 7 50
W H Chapman .. 15 00
Peter Thode. 12 00
John Maiefeki. 15 00
Frank Bonejlnski. 4 00
AGarstka. 14 80
DC Grow........... 12 00
OdendahlBros.. 0 83
A Zink.. . 80 90
School Dtst 42. 2 50
UOAD KUSD
.1 b Al'.»-r».$ 33 90
fj A Williams. ... .. 11565
J W Jones. 29 90
K E Brewer. 4 00
Henry French. 300
E 3 Corning. 43 10
Geo Petersen. 6 00
William PiLrsee. 11 00
Geo LMninger. 10 00
J Johnson.ft. 4 00
John Cook. 4 00
liKIDOE KUNI)
VV T Gibson.$3,098 80
Adam Z*hn—.. 4 00
G^o Bramm^r. 30 25
Keystone Lumhnr Co. 123 35
Geo Bramm^r. 48 25
Turner Lumber Co. 19 00
Km stone Lumber Co. 27 40
W () Brown. 15 60
W H Chapman. 38 95
Peter Thuds. 8 25
A Garstka .. 16 00
D C Grow. 16 50
John Maiefskf..'. 30 00
James Burnett. 1 50
Birt Draper. 2 50
W G McNult. 1 50
C H French. 1 50
Chris Johansen. | 50
D C Grow’. 5 50
Board Adjourned to Jan. 5, 1905.
_Geo. H. Gibson, County Clerk.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS?
(Baker Road.)
To All Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
a mad commencing at the southeast
corner of section 10, and the northeast
corner of section 15, township 16, range
14. connecting with road at said corner
and running thence west one mile on
section line, between sections 10 and 15,
16 14. and terminating at Rod No. 272,
near the southwest corner of section 10,
and connecting with soid Road No
272, has reported in favor there
of and a I claims for damage or objec
tions thereto must be tiled in the office
of the county clerk of Sherman county.
Nebraska, on or before noon of the 18th
day of January, 19C5, or such road
will be established without reference
thereto.
Dated this 17th day ot November, liK>4
Geo. H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
[Last pub. Dec 8.]
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Roschynialski Road.)
To All Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
a road commencing at the northeast
corner of section 18, township 14, range
13, in Sherman county, Nebraska, and
running thence due west on the section
line between sections 7 and 18, in town
ship 14, range 13, and between sections
1-2 and 13 11 and 14, 10 and 15, and 9
and 1G, on section lines of township 14,
range 14, and terminating at the Mid
dle Loup River, making in all a
li tie more thin four miles, has
reported in fayor thereof, and all claims
for damage, or objections thereto, must
be tiled in the office of the county clerk
ot snid county, on or before the
18th day ot January, 1905, or said road
will be established without reference
thereto
Dated this 17th day of November. 1904
Geo. H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pub. Dec. 8.
| anion
uoiSupj]
TIME TABLE,
LOUP CITY NEBR.
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis,
and all points
ast and south.
Denver,
Helena,
Bntte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Franolaoo,
and all points
West.
trains LEAVE AS rOLLOWBi
GOING EAST
So, 52 Passenger.,..10|53a. tn
No. 60 Freight.10.53a m!
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger. 5:20 p. m.
No. 59 Freight.. 6:16 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point in
the United States or Canada.
For information, maps, time tables and
ttckets call on or write to R. L. Arthur
Agent. Or J. Francis, Qen'l Passenger
Agent. Omaha. Nebraska.
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
Vhrss Daily Vraiys to
California
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
FOLLOWS:—
No. 86 leaves daily except Sunday (pass
enger). 7:25a. m. v
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Fridav, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 1:30 p. m.
* *°- 87 arrives daily except Sunday (mixed)
12:05 p. m.
No. 85arrives dally except Sunday (pass
enger) 7:35 p. m.
No. 89 (passenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 6:55 p m.
First class service and close connections
east, west and south. Tickets sold to all
points and baggage checked through to
destination. Information will be cheer,
fully furnished on application to
Frank Wiser, Agent
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props
Loup City, - Nebr.
(Opposite Noithwestern Office)
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers.
Headquarters ior farmers’ teams. Com
mercial men’s trade given especial at*
tention. Your patronage solicited.
I’ 1
V
The
Bookcase
for the
Home
The Macey Sectional Bookcase
is mechanically correct and artistically perfect. The very
best and latest structural features are combined with that
high standard of quality, artistic nicety of finish, design
and scrupulous attention to details, for which all Macey
goods are justly famed. Catalog for the asking.
___ Full line on exhibition at
W. D. Hover & Co.’s
We guarantee these Cases to
be the equal of any Case on the
market, in quality oi material used,
workmanship and finish.
They are within the reach of
the common people and must be
seen to be appreciated.
u ■
k
Cold Weather is Cofnipg
And you will want something to
keep you warm. We’ve got it.
FUR COATS, from . $12 to $35
OVERCOATS, from $2.50 to $20
Caps, Mitts, Sweaters, Felt Boots, Underwear. In
fact everything in Gents’ Furnishings.
Also received another line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets
Get our Prices and look our stock over.
JOHNSQ^I-LOpE^TZ CO.
Are You In Need?
OF A
Wagon, Buggy, Harness,
Wind Mill, Corn Sheller,
Feed Grinder, Gasoline Engine, Etc..
SEE T. M. Reed
New
Music
House
It doesn’t take
Much
oney
Xo buy a f iano of us. If your reputation is good for honesty, you can
buy a Piano at a low price and pay for it as yon like in small payments.
Come now and select an instrument.
Loup City, Nebfaska.