- m ati n ~i -• -ivn ■■■■ i .. ■ ■■ ■ n r
If you are going to do any fencing this spring, remember I handle
the Grand Island Field Fencing with barbed wire at top and bottom,
which keeps your stock from creeping under or crawling over.
Respectfully, yours, P. O. REED.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, FEBY. 2, 1905.
Lioaal Dgws.
Phone.
Phone the news.
Phone the news to us.
See D. C. Grow for Best Flour.
Mrs. Val. McDonald is among the
grip sufferers.
Sheridan lump and nut coal for salfe
at Taylor’s Elevator.
Chris Johansen and wife were Grand
Island visitors last week.
Northern Milling Co.’s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
Lonnie Rentfrow’s baby has material
ly improved from its recent illness.
A new invoice of guns and ammuni
tion just received at P. (). Reed’s.
A. P. Cullev is over to Greely this
week starting his new bank into action.
Acre lots for sale in Ashton and Loup
City. For particulars see Aug. Jaeschka
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
T. H Eisner was a Lincoln and
Omaha visitor the latter part of last
week.
Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal always on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
Little Nancy Howard has been absent
from school of late on account of facial
neuralgia.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.,
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Henning Claussen was down from
Washington township, last Friday, and
gave this office a pleasant call.
Place your orders for storm sash early
and avoid the deiay in the busy sea
son. Leininger Lumber Co.
Wm. Aufrecht of Washington town
ship, last week Tuesday shipped two
cars of sheep to Omaha. He has yet
on hand some fifteen hundred head
which he is feeding for the market.
For Sale .—Eight pedigreed Shorthorn
ball calves and one 4-year-cid legis
tered Shorthorn bull,
Truelsen & Johansen,
47 Half mile east of Loup City.
Drs. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders, Tumois,
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides medicine and
surgery.the x-ray, hot air baths, elec
tricity and massage.
Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale bv
D. S. Grow.
See T M. Reed for alfalfa seed for
spring sowing.
T. H. Eisner made a trip to Grand
Island last week.
If in need of a steel range or cook
stove,see I*. O. Reed.
Mrs. E G. Taylor visited at Farwell
for a few days last week
Every housekeeper wants best fh*ur
in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it
Dr. Long took a professional trip to
Omaha, Wednesday, and will re: urn
Friday noon.
Frank Hiser, the popular U. P. agent
at this place, is the possesser of a brand
new Oliver typewriter.
J. L. Keller, a brother of Mrs Dr.
Hendrickson of this city, is chief clerk
of the house of representatives of the
Illinois legislature.
That sta wart, rock-ribbed Reuubli
can w heel horse of Hazard township,
Henry Capellan, was a pleasant caller
at these headquarters la-t Friday.
We receive 1 a pleasant call last Satur
'day from Mrs. II. B. Musser. accom
panied by her father, Mr. John K. Barr,
of Lincoln, who is making her an ex
tended visit.
A L. Zimmerman is having a job
lot of Job’s comforters to contend with
the«e days. We do not know of any
one who could have mire patience
i n ler the circumst trices
Mr. Mat Perkii s left S iturday noon,
via the LTnlon Pacific, with a car of
emigrant movable* for Canon City,
Colo. Mr. Wilson, father of Mrs. Per
kins. started for the same place on the
morning's passenger. Mr Perkins
makes thi* change on account of his
wife's health. He still ow ns his f*rm
near town, known as the Chas. Reidel
place.
At the K. of P. banquet this evening.
H. M. Mathew will give the welcome
address. R J. Nightingale will be
toastmaster, while Jud^e Wall, R. P.
St^rr, John W. Long and W. R. Mellor
will respond to toasts. After the ban
quet will come a dramatic entertain
ment, followed by the tripping of the
light fantastic by those who enjoy the
b -wildering mazes of the dance.
Very good interest has been manifest
ed in the revival meetings at the Bap
tist church in spite of the inclement
weather. The people have turned out
and have been very a'temive to the
Gospel. Several persons have professed
conversion, and both pastor and people
feel well repaid for their effort. The
pastor has been ably assisted by his
efficient corps of helpers. If faithful
ness is the measure of true success the
Baptist people hive succeeded in large
measure. Next Sabbath the pastor
will preach on the following subjects:
Morning: “Power from on High.” eve
ning: “No Admission”. A hearty in
vitation is extended to you to attend *
A Few Market Quotations.
| Cattle, per KO lbs.$?,50@$4.au
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.15
| Com, ber bv. .31
Wheat, per bu.85@ .02
j Oats, per bu.21 @ .23
Down to 21 below, last night.
Mrs. Henry Ohlsen was a la grippe
I suffer* r last week.
Miss May Hone is nursing a nail ab
scess o?i her index finger.
E G. Taylor is over at Greely looking
after his elevator business.
For Sale.—Te^m harness and wngon
on time. See J. W. or A. T Conger.
Lucille, the infant daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E G. Taylor, h s been quite
sick the past we*-k,
Cle*Lee of St Paul, granddaughter
; of Mr. and Mrs. Ge rge Lee of this city
is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Owing to the non-arrival of our bun
dle of print p per, we are one day late
this week. Lav it to the cold snap.
If we don't hear the news, how can
«e print it? Let us know what yon
know and you know we will print what
you know.
With a foot of snow on the level
Monday, and the weather warm and
pleasant,the farmers feels jubilant ovei
1 the crop prospects.
The next entertainment of the lec
ture course will be given Tuesday eve
ning. Feb. 7th, at the opera house, by
the Meistersingere, a male quartette.
It is reported that Mr KenneJi
Rentfrow. sop of James Rentfrow, was
married at Broken How 1 >st week to a
Miss Sturdevont of that place. Whitt
the statement is reported tons author
ititively, «e have no further part it
| ulars.
I
The Knights of Pythias will have a
gr ind banquet, drama and d*nce at tin
| opera bouse this evening, and great
preparati* ns have been made to mast
it the biggest event of the season. It
j will be for Sir Knights and especially
invited friends only.
rarl Dietz will have a public sale or
Monday. F»-b. 13. Mr. Die*z intends re
moving to f'olfax county about Marcli
1st, we understand to make that his
future home. We are sorry to have
! Mr. Dietz leave us. blit wish him well
| in bis new borne.
SAY! BROWN’S IN TOWN!
Just received by Johnson, the Tailor,
the Mest thing in brown and fancy
suitings for spring and summer wear.
He carries nothing but up-to-date
goods Prices to suit the pocketbook
Drop in and look over his line, whether
you buy or not. Style, fit and work
manship guaranteed. He also does
cleaning and pressing of all kinds.
Death of Grandpa Grow.
On FuPsdav morning nf this w<*<-k
occurred the denth of Mr. Diniel Grow.
! at the home of his son, D C. Grow, in
this city, at the ripe old ge of 80 years,
8 months and 10 d ys. I he tun**ral ser
vices were held from the re idt nee at 2
oVock Wednes lay afti rn< on, and tlie
body laid to n st in our Silent City of
the Sacred Dead, Grandpa Grow was
one of nature s noblemen, and always
had a kind word and welcome smile for
all, and the writer especially will miss
his oft repeated visits to our smetum
and his encouraging words *nd sunny
presence. Grandpa Grow in polit es as
j in religion was a man of string and
pronounced convictions, a great reader,
i and well versed oq all the ereat issues
of the day. It is well said thit he lived
1 not f'W himse'it alon-, hut liis life was
| a Id** sing to ad with whom he came in
contact He was h life long member of
the congregational church, and a re
publican from the birth of that party :
down to th*' day of hi- death. IIis ill ;
ness was of seveial weeks duration, and
j his death was a jreac lul and happy
I passing into the portals of the Great
I Beyond, where by faith he would be
ushered into th*» abiding pnsence of
| his Lord and Master, whom he had so
faithtudv served.
OBITUARY.
Daniel Dryer Grow was born at
Pennyan, X. Y., May 21, 1818, on
September 27, 1838, he was joined in
marriage to Miss Rhoda Brown,
daughter of C. II. and Maribe Brow n.
To this union were born four children
one dying in infancy and one. C. A.
Grow, died near this city June 23,
i1876. Two still remain, Mrs. J. J.
! De Golyer, of West Fort Ann. X. Y.
: and D. C. Grow of this city. On
l September 25, 1844, Mr. Grow and wife
j left Sodies Bay, X. Y., for the west
• going by water to Detroit then by
mule team to Blackberry, Illinois,
later they moved to Batavia and later
to Chicago where he held a clerkship
! with the Chicago Shot Tower people
until lie came to Sherman county in
t he spring of 1876. They located on a
farm three miles south of this village.
I Later they moved to this village
' where he entered politics and served
two terms as county clerk. His good
! wife died at a hospital in Chicago,
where she had been taken for treat
ment. December 22, 1886. her remains
being buried by the side of her father
at Batavia, Illinois. Since the death
1 of his wife he has made his home with
, his son where he died.
---
We are indebted, the past few days,
to the following good friends of this
paper for favors: Messrs. T S. Night*
! ingale. J. A. Converse, W. H. Morris,
Dr. Long, Ch s. Reidel of Gold Hill,
Oegon, Henry Capellan of Hazard, i
Gust. Cart is. Detlif Beterson. F. W.
Fuller of Hazard,
It’s cloaks this week!
Do you need one?
A fur free of charge
Reg. Price. Cut Price.
Ladies’Long Coat, size 36, brown mixture.$12.00 $ 8.5o
Ladies’ Long Coat, size 34, brown mixture. 13.5o 10.00
Ladies’Long Coat, size 34. brown broadcloath. 15.00 12.00
Ladies’ Long Coat, size 32, satin lined cheviot.$18.00 $14.50
Ladies Long Coat, size 38, black montenac. 18.00 14.50
Ladies’Long Cloak, size 32, fancy grey mix. 17.00 13.50
Ladies Long Coat, size 36,
black zibeline,
Ladies Short Coat, size 32,
brown mixture,
Ladies Short Coat, size 34,
broadcloth,
Ladies Short Coat, size 36,
black broadcloth,
Ladies Short Coat, size 38,
black hroadcloth, - -
Lakies Short Coat, size 40,
black montenac, - -
Keg. Price Cut Price.
$17.00 SI3.5o
9.00 6.5o
I o.oo 7.5o
2.00 8.5o
2.00 8.So
12.00 8.50
In addition to the above, we have a pretty fair assortment of Children’s Coats
on which we are making corresponding reductions, in this way: With every child’s
coat at a price of $6 or more we will give you
Your Choice of Our Children’s Furs Free of Charge.
As we have only about a dozen of these furs left, it might be well to come early
so as to nave an opportunity to make a wise selection, Yours, sincerely,
. M. Gasteyer,
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
A Few Words to Our Readers
This is the kind of letters we like to
receive, and is from one of our good
subscrib* rs at a distance: ’’Enclosed
find M O order fur 8-. .Sorry I am
so far behind, but I am so forgetful.
Please credit, and oblige.” This is only
one ot possibly two or three hundred
•m our books tint are several years in
arrears, and a'l of them good capable
monied men, who get behind just from
sheer forgetfulness We thank this
good subscrib r for his w ords, and
suggest to our many readers, some of
whom may be in arrears much fartli r
than he, th c tley look at thedite fol
lowing their names,see bow they stu d,
and do lik wise. W’e d*> not like to
s nd stateun nts. nur do we likw o men
tion such m itiers, hut from the f;.ct
th t • ur 1 o »ks show upwards of a
th"u-and iol'ars in arrears on sub
scription to the f ap«-r, it does not, ‘e -m
fair th it \r<* should put out s > mu h j
good money, which we have to carry ,
»rom wee's to week, onr bills being pay
all every thirty dsvs, «h“ther were- ;
et ive any income from su scripticns or
not Wil* the readers p’ease take up
this matter and tr» a us as they wool! i
be ireah d?
Cust Curtis thinks of re noving to J.a
Salle, Ills; about the first of March.
Clear Creek Chat.
(Received toolate for Iasi week )
Will Heapy has bought a fine stable
horse.
Wes Ileapy shipped a car of cattle to
Omaha.
Henry Beck shipped a car of cattle to
Om ha
Dickerson and Spencer are shipping
hogs to Omaha
Wes Ileapy and Mr Slote have pur
chased a fine stable hor-e.
The around is covered with mow,
and the weather mild and pleasant.
The Burkner party, last Friday eve
ning was a success Th * Burkners can
lest assured that all present pronounce
it the best party of the season.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
Sealed bids, with plans and specifica
tions will be received at the office of
the county clerk of Sherman Counry.
‘Nebiaska, at Loup Ciry, in said county,
on or before no<>n ot the s- venth day of
March 1905, for the building of all the
bridges that may be required to be con
structed by i-aul county 'luring the term
^f one ye r from the letting of the con
tract; for the construction of said
bridges, such bids to be by the lineal
foot and contract to be let for the build
ing of such bridges as may be required
at a specified sum per lineal foot; plans
specififatioiis and bids to be m de on
wood bridges, on low water bridges and
on high water bridges Plans for low
w’ater bridges to be prepared to suit
quick and heavy currents, to be into 24
feet long, and the high water bridges
to be spans 24 to 40 feet long, * ith suit
able approaches. AH bridges to be set
on good long oak piling and span tim
bers to t^e full length of span Bids
also to be filed for replacing spans in
Loup river bridges in said county, that
mav r« quire replacing during the term
of one year Til* county lioard reserves
«he right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, Jan
uary 31st. 1905
Geo. H. Gibson,
[seal J County Clerk.
Last pub. Feb. 23.
Notice.
In District Court of Shprman County
Nebraska:
Sumner R. Clarke,
Plaintifi. i
vs.
Lucy R. Speed, et al, j
Defendants J
To the Public: On the 20th day of
December, 1904, the Hon. B. O Hostet
ler, Jud»e of the District Court in and
tor the county of Sherman and state ot
Nebraska, did issue an order directing
the undersigned referees to sell the fol
lowing described real estate to-wit:
The east half of section twenty seven
(27). township sixteen (16). range thir
teen (13) west of the 6th P. M. in Sher
man countv. Nebraska, at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash. You will
therefore take notice that on the 28th
day of February, 1905, at the houi4of 2r
o’clock p. m., we will offer the said
lands for sale, at the south door of the
court house in Loup City, in said
county of Sherman.
L A. Williams,
E. G. Taylor,
Referees
H. M. Mathew, Attorney.
Last pub.Feb. 23.
Estimate of Expenses
For 1905, as ordered by the County
Hoard *
On Roads.$1,000
On Bridges.4,000
On Books, Blanks, Stationery, etc. 500
On Incidentals. 800
On Election Expenses. 1,000
On County Repairs. 700
On Office Kents and Salaries. 5,000
On Court, including Att’v’s Fees.. 3,000
On Bounties on Wild Animals_ 350
On Illegal Taxes. 300
On County Printing. 400
On Insanity Cise*. 700
On R. R. Bo' ds and Bond Interest 3,000
On Funding and Refunding. I,5o0
On Bridge Bd, Re-fdg, Bd. skg. fdg 3,500
On Teachers’ Institute Fund. 25
On Bridge Bnd. Re fdg Bond Int 2.000
Geo. II. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pub. Feb. 9th.
Round Front Barn,
I
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
(Opposite Noithwescern Office) <
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers
Headquarters ior farmers’teamo ^-om
mercial men’s trade given especial at- !
tention. Your patronage solicited.
OVERCOATS,
OVERCOATS,
OVERCOATS,
BOYS’ OYERCOATS,
LADIES’ JACKETS,
CHILDREN S COATS
COLLARETTES,
MUFFS,
formerly $16.00, now $12.00
formerly 12.00, now 9.00
formerly 10.(JO, now 8.00
formerly 6.00, now 4.50
formerly 8.00. now 4.50
formerly 5.00, now 3.00
formerly 2.75, now 1.00
formerly 2.50 now 1.50
Remember the Place,
JOflNSOIY-LOpEflTZ GO.
A Large shipment of
w
Which we are selling at
THESE LOW PRICES:
A Good Cloth Water Color Shade.
A Factory Oil Shade at.
And an assortment of Cottage Window Shades, in ihe
made Oil Opaques from..
We have an Iron Bed at.
A good Cotton-top Mattress at..
And a very good Spring at.*.
.25 cents
.50 cents
hand
• • • • $1.50 up
.$2.70
.$2.75
.$1.75
Our prices are l ight and our
goods the best. Patronize the
Furniture Store that carries the
one line and a Complete Stock.
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
^Fhrss Daily Vraiqs to
California
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
rOLLOWS:
No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday (pass
mf^er). 7:25 a. m.
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m.
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed)
l»;05 p. m.
No. 37arrives dally except Sunday (pass
snger) 7:50 p. m.
No. 39 (Dassenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 5:55 p m.
first class service and close connections
sast. west and south. Tickets sold to al!
joints and baggage checked through to
iestinatlon. Information will be chter
'ully furnished on application to
FRANK HiSKR, Agent
TliWIc VABLK
LOOP CITY NKBR.
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
St Joseph,
Kansas City,
Si. Louis,
and all points
ast and south.
h«nver.
Helena,
Bntte,
Salt Lake City.
Portland, V
San Francisco
all points
West.
trains lbavk as follows
„ going East
No. 52 Passenger
No. so Freight... .»•.lOj.Mia. tn
GOING WEST -10 88* “■
No. 51 Passenger
No. 59 Freight.. . ®:,5 p. q
Sleeping, dinner and reeiinVn' as.
(seats free) on thronahCtVl\n® ear*
th!?n«o checked to in** T.lek**«
wsssa“".a?"}? '*
tickets call on or write'tn a* J*W*s and
Amnt* rPr vJ- Qen>|
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. uen ^***«»ger
