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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
- I If you are going to do any lencing this spring, remember I handle the Grand Island Field Fencing with barbed wire at top and bottom, j which keeps your stock from creeping under or crawling over. Respectfully, yours, P. O. REED. . .. i THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY, FEBY. 9, 1905. Iiooal Dews. A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs.$2.50@*4.00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. . 4.25 Corn, berbu. *32 W hes»L per bu.85<® .92 Oats, per bu.21 @ .23 Phone. Phone the news. Phone the news to us. See D. C. Grow for Best Flour. Dr. Long took a trip to Omaha, Mon day. Sheridan lump and nut coal for sale at Taylor’s Elevator. Mrs. O. C Biemond is suffering from an attack of erysipelas. Northern Milling Co.’8 mill stuffs on sale by D. C. Grow. Try them. Lawyer R P Starr moved into his new office in the bank block, Monday. Acre lots for sale in Ashton and Loup City. For particulars see Aug. Jaeschka Mrs. T. M. Reed who has been quit* ill for several weeks, is much better. W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu neral Director. Ready day or night. Francis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P; Simpsou, was quite sick the past week. Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also nut coal always on hand at the Taylor Elevator. W. R. Jacuson’s son who was hint by a h rse falling upon hi.u, is able to be around on crutches. JohnO. Dougla* has rented the Ed Angier farm for the coming year and moved on the place last Moudav. Place your orders for stnrua sash early and avoid the deuy in the busy sea son. Leininger Lumber Co. E. S Iliyhurst and P. O. Reed were U. P. paasengers tor Omaha Monday to attend the hardware dealer*’convention For Sale .—Eight pedigreed Shorthorn ball calves and one 4-year-cld legis tered Shorthorn bull. Truelsen & Johansen, 47 Half mile east of Loup City. Dr*. 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. L. Zink shipped hogs to Omaha, Tues day. Lawrence Lotholm is a new clerk in Coopers. Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by D. S. Grow. L Banks Hale was a la grippe sufferer thep«st week. See T M. Heed for idf.dfi seed for spring sowing. Dr Norton’s baby was reported quite sick last w eek If in need of a stiel range or cook stove, see P. O. Reed. Ashley Conger had a phone placed in his residence Monday. Din Muliek went to Omaha,Tuesday, to consult an oculist about hi* eyes Every housekeeper wants best flour in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it Henry J»ns and wife are rejoicing over a baby boy, w ho arrived last Mon day. While Mr C. T. McKinnie was hand ling tneir house cat, » few days since, the feline viciously attacked him, biting and bad y lacerating two of the fingers on his left hand before he cou d choke it off He has a badly injured hand. We have for sale near Sterling, Ills., 187 acres. 12'» acres and 80 acre tracts. We also have another tr»ct of about 2')00 acres uf bottom land and upland in Mercer county. Ills F<*r particulars, c-11 on Gunnerson & Zimmerman 8 Toe official paper of the Loyal Mystic L gion this week comes to us with i>s frontispiece adorned with a fine picture of Oliv r Dubry and family, whom they ant pleased to designate as the most successful deputy of that order in the state. As will be noticed, Johnson, Lorentz & < o; are offering some rare bargains in their big ad. on the local page Gus. Lorentz lias some immense bargains in the overcoat line, and it will pay you well to invest in one now for next winter. Among the nick this week we not*" R. J. Nightingale, Geo. Leininger, suffer ing a relapse, W D. Hoover and wife, S. S. Hoover and wife, Ed Draper, son of E. A. Dreper, Sheriff Williams, Mrs, J. T. Hale, Lee Adamson, Vance Hoi | comb, Mrs. C. C Cooper and M II Mead. We return th inks to the following named friends who have added their names to our list or have renewed their subscriptions since last report: W R. Mellor. for himself and Maria C.Pyke, of Omaha. J. B. Draper, W. Zimmer man, R. H. Ililf of Los Angeles. W. C. Wharton. Jake Alber«, Ray McFadd^n. Geo. H. Gibson. McKinnie Bros,. Capt. Winkleman and A. L. Baillie. The young son of A. P. DeLyster died last Sund y afternoon of indamniation of the liow’els. What makes the matter more distressing, is the fact that the! father is absent on a visit to Holland, and knows nothing of the illness and death of his son. He is expected home any day and an attempt will be made ; to keep the remains at least a w eek, in the hope that he may return in the j meantime. Mrs. Clint Outhou e is s liously ill. Lawyer Sterr has h ul » phone pla< ed in Ms new office. Mi s Johanna Ohm.m ret urn i d home f on Oia ia Tuesd iv. C unty Clerk Gibson w< ntto Lincoln on a bu i ess tri - Tun. day. Unity club me ts with Mrs. It. L Arthur t> morrow dternoon A new invoice of guns an 1 mmuni j tion just received at P. (). Reed’s. | E, VV. and Louie Perkins of Plan , I III., are guests of Siewart Conger. Ce» You tla ■!, west of town, is convalescing from a serious illness. I Troy H le shipped several car loads of mules to St Louis, last Saturday. For Sale.—Team, harness and wagon on time. See J. \V. or A. T Conger. Dr. Starr of Tulsa, I.T., arrived Tuei day on a visit to his brother, It. P. Starr, i Geo, Rowe of Lees Park was vsiting at the home of Albert Johnson la. t week. Claude True of Lees P rk was visit ing h s aunt. M.s O. Bensehoter, last week Mrs. B. M. Gastcyer went to Chicago Wednpsdav. vu U. P . on a goods buy ing «xpedition. Dr Sumner Davis,Grand Bland, Neb. specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glass* s. The Meister*ingers appeared to please the audience verv well, but we have o cal tiilent that is far better Lincoln’s birthday will be celebrated at the Methodist church Sunday next. Sdijec’s: “The problem ot the South;’ evening, “Abraham Lincoln.” Victor Johnson, the T ilor. is doing lots of work these days. His new pat terns for suits are the nobbiest thing out. You should see them. Peter Ogle, living at An tin. last Fri day had hi* foot caught in the h rse power of acorn shelBr severely w rench ing that member, but not suflt ring -ny dislocation. I)r. Long attended flie sufferer, and no serious trouble will r* su.t. The Nebraska Farmer of Jan rOth. published in full as its principal article, the inaugural address of President w. R Mellor of the State Agricu1 rural So ciety. The address is welt worth read ing, and we * nlv regret ihe lack of space w hicu prevents out reproducing it in full. Bring in tour Ip rses, cattle, hogs, machinery, household goods, diamonds, gold or silver I will s 11 them for you every Saturday at 2 p. m., as long as you bring in the articles to sell Jacob Albebs, The oldest gray beard auctionee in the world. Balsora Items The Balsora ('lass of 1905 will cive a box social and entertainme t at tiie school house Feb 10, 1905. to raise money for the expenses oi gradu ting. The boxes will be s lid for fifty cents. Married at the home of P. C Parks inW .shington township on Feb. 1.1905. at 11 oclock a. m Fr eman.N. Chap man and Miss Della Swavze, both of Washington township, Justice of the Peace Henning claussen officiating We wish the young and happy couple along and prosperous journey through life. Miss Rhoda whitman is making an extended visit at her home. K. of P. Entertainment. One of he ii' e-d ent rtain u-nts it has ever be n our go i fortnn to at-* tend was given b> the Kn ghts of l’yth i is of this e ty .it the opera house last Thursday even ug. The opera house was comfortably tilled hy Sir Knights, their 'adie.s an 1 invited guests, and was a veritable song ef pleasure from first to la t Elaborate prepar tions had been made hy this grand order for a feast, for a lion of wit 1 d oratory, of music and of the dia na, all of which excel ded the h gh ex lectati Ii- ol all At 6:30 in the evening, the beauty mid chivalry of Loup City began to arrive en masse and soon the hah wa< a scene of social activity. Tables, groaning un der their gr< at loads of the ch -icest eui bles, fruits and dainties of all kinds, jr - pared by ihe delt fingers and loving hearts ot the wives, daughters and s.ve-the irts of the gall .nt Sir Knights, nearly tide I the spacious hall, capo h of seating o. e hundred and forty at the banqueting I oar I, wereoceupied nearly the second time, to which all did ample justice. At tiie cl<s* of the oanque. came a flow of wit and oratory, contin ually punctured with applause by the delighted guests, that past master in [ tlie art, lion. K J. N ightinga.e, acting i as toastmaster, and t<» say be did well | is putting it t mely—the difficult place c-in id not have t* e> in more cotnp tent ! hands Hon. H. M Mathew gave the 1 welcome address, for which he was pre eminently well fitted and was at his very best, his s -Hies of wit and humor provoking continual apulau e. It was a source of regr.-l that Judge Wail,who had the | rinc pal toast < f the evening, “the Ueautiesol Knighthood,” was un able to be present, and was the only source of regret for the evening the otner toasts were, however, given in such a happy vein as to make up great ly for the loss. W. K. Metlor left his hearers in doubt as to what he knew about some ">ecr*t8.” Robt. iJ. Starr delved into “The Romantic,” with the ! confidt nee of an expert on that deli cious. dreamy experience, wmle John \V Long gave *‘Th Ladies’ some of the pulsa ions of hissusceptib e heart— yeais ago, v hen it was young and ten der. Following the banqueting and toasts, and while preparations were be ing made for llie comedv to r>e present ed later, Mr. Ii. i\ VlcKinnie, whom we s<-me time since mentioned as having been in operatic work in the past, fa vored the audience with several m* st excellent baritone solos, being accom panied by Mrs. Starr in pan and at oth er times plajing his own accompani ment, ti-e anplause following • ach song only stilled when he consented to favor witti another solo. Asa musician, Mr. McKinnie is ,<n artist par excellence. Following came a most laughable little comedy, full of perplexing situations, characterized by Mesdaine* R. P. Starr and VV. lVdler, Miss Cora Leiningerand the Messrs. Lawrence Smith and Stew art Conger, each of whom did their work as to the manor born, and kept up the ripple of amusement throughout. All in all the Sir Knights, their ladies and alt who participated in getting m> and carrying forward the entertain ment are to be heartily congratulated on its unqualified success. 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.oo $ 8.5o Ladies’ Long Coat, size 34, brown mixture. 13.5o lo .00 Ladies’ Long Coat, size 34. brown broadcloath_ .... 15.oo 12.oo Ladies’ Long Coat, size 32, satin lined cheviot... .$18.00 $14.50 Ladies Long Coat, size 38, black montenac. . 18 .oo 14.50 Ladies’ Long Cloak, size 32, fancy grey mix_ . 17.oo 13.50 Keg. P nee. Cut Price, a Ladies Loner Coat, size 36, Oil**#* 010 Cm black zibelinc, - 0 I 1.00 OlJ.DO Ladies Short Coat, size 32, Q nn C Cn brown mixture, UiUU D,UU Ladies Short Coat, size 34, 7 Ra broadcloth, UiUU 1130 Ladies Short Coat, size 36, #) 0 Cn black broadcloth, Z«UU 0*30 Ladies Short Coat, size 38, 0 «n fl Cn black broadcloth, - - - ZaUU Ua3U Lakies Short Coat, size40, I 0 nfl Q C|) black montcnac, - - IZ.UU 0a3U 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, 0 . M. Gasteyer, LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. Auction Sale. The und *rsigne 1 will sell af public auc tion on wliat is known as theo'd Norm. Tlnmps n place, 5 miles southeast of Loup < itv, Nebr; on sec. 34-15-14, on t riday. Feb 21, 1905, commencing at 10 a. m., the following property, 20 head of horses, 45 head of cattle, 45 head of hogs a cream separator, farm machinery, a cook stove, and some household goods, Free lunch *;t noon. Having sold my farm, I assure the public this is a bona lide s::le and things will be sold for wha‘ tit y will bring. Te ms of Sale:—,\li sums over 810 a credit of ti n months will be g ven b purchasergivinx bankable not1 draw ing 10percent interest Ir m date of Side. Al: sums under-8to cash without disco <• t. Five per cent off for cash «u all sums over §10. R \V. McCombs. Owner. J.T lla’e. C W. Fletcher, Auctioneer. Clerk. Auction Sale. The undcisiciied will s-ll at public auction on the tarm 4 miles north and 2 miles cast of Loup City, and 3>2 miles north and 3 miles v est of Nchaupp Sul insr. on Thursday, Feb. 23,1905, ( n c is» of big storm sale to be postioned to Feb. 27.) commencing at 10 a. m., n n head of horses, 49 head of cattle. 2o head of slioats. dozen chickens, farm machinery, ten tons of hay. household goods, etc. Free lunch at noon. Terms of $ le:—All .urns yvei 810 a credit, ot ten months will be given by purchaser giving bankable note draw ing to per cent l* teiest from date > 1 s;ile. All sums under -810 cash without discount. Five percent off for cash on al sums over 8Io. w m. Stkankman, Owner. .Jake Albeks. vv. F. Mason, Auctioneer. Clerk BRIDGE NOTICE. Sealed bids, with plans and specifica tions will be received at the office ol the county clerk of Sherman County Nehiaska, at Loup City, in said county, on or before no**n ot the s* venth day ol March 1905, for the building of all the bridges tha' mav be required to be con structed by »-aid county during the term if one ye r from the letting of the con tract; for the cons'ruction of said bridges, such bids to be by the lineal foot a>>d contract to lie let for the build ing of such bridges as may be required at a specified sum p* r lineal foot; plans specifi-atioi.s and bids to be m de on wood bridges,on low water bridges and on high water bridges Rians for low water bridges to be prepared to suit quick and heavy currents, to be into 24 feet long, and the high water bridges to lie spans 24 to 40 feet long. «ith suit able approaches. AH bridges to be set <>n good huiguak piling and span tim 1 hers to be full length of span Bids also to he tiled for replacing spans in Loup river bridges in said county, that may r» quire replacing during the rerm ot oney**ar The county board reserves 'he right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, Jan uary 31st. 1905 Geo. H. Gibson, [ska i. j County Clerk. Last pub. Feb. 2;?.* Notice. In District Court of Gherman County Nebraska: Sumner R. Clarke, j riaintiti. | vs. ; Lucy R. Speed, et al, ! Defendants. J To the Public: On the 20th day of December, I9i»4. the Hon. B. O Hostet ler. -Indue of the District «’ourt in and tor the county of Sherman and state ot Nebraska, did issue an order directing th-* 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 I* 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 hour of 2 o’clock p. m., we will oflvr 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 II. M. Mathew. Attorney. Last pub.Feb. 23. Estimate of Expenses For 1905, as ordered by the County Hoard; On Roads. .81,000 On Bridges.4,000 On Books, Blanks, Stationery, etc. 500 On Incidentals. 800 On Election Expenses. 1,000 On County Repair*... 700 On Office Rents and Salaries. 5,000 On Court, including Att’v’s Fees.. 3,000 On Bounties on Wild Animals_ 350 On Illegal Taxes. 300 On Countv Printing. . 400 On Insanity Cases. 700 On It. It. Bo»ds and Bond Interest 3,000 On Funding and Refunding. 1,500 On Bridge Bd, Re-fdg, Bd. skg. fdg 3,500 On Tenchers’ Institute Fund. 25 On Bridge Bnd. Re fdg Bond Int 2.000 Geo. II. Gibson, County Clerk. Last pub. Feb. 9th. □ LOW RATES Via UNION PACIFIC. Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition Portland.Ore., lime 1 to Oct. 15, 1900. For this the following rates have been made, going and returning direct to Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, Bellingham Victoria and Vancouver and return— 846 45. Dates of sale: May 28-25; June 13-15,27 29; July 6-8, 11-14,25-27; Aug. 1517, 29-31; Seot. 12-la, 26 28. Fina' return limit 90 days from date of sale but not later than Nov 30. This date i* made to cover various meetings on die coast Tickets w ill admit ot stopovers west of Denver and Cheyenne, both go ing and returning. Burlington February Bulletin. Cheap one w ay rates to California, Puget Sound and Northwest country. M*r 1 to May 15. Very cheap round trip rates to South and Southwest, Feb. 21, Mar 7. 21; a'so cheap one way rates to same country on same dates. Also low horaeseekers' excursion rates, same dates, to easte>n <’olorado, Big Horn Basin and Nor h Platte valley, where there is an excel lent chance of getting in on the ground fioor ahead of the crowd and pick up a bargain in irrigated lands. Cheap rates east, to Washington D. C. for the inauguration. Send for print ed matter and write for information. Deserilie your trip and let me advise you the least cost L. W. Wakeley. G 1 P. A., Omaha, Neb. noarii t I OVERCOATS, • formerly $16.00, now $12.00 OVERCOATS, - formerly 12.00, now 9.00 OVERCOATS, - formerly 10.00, now 8.00 BOYS’ OYERCOATS, - formerly 6.00, now 4.50 LADIES’ JACKETS, - formerly 8.00. now 4.50 CHILDREN’S COATS - formerly 5.00, now 3.00 COLLARETTES, - formerly 2.75, now 1.00 MUFFS, - - - formerly 2.50 now 1.50 Remember tbe Place, johnson-lore^tz CO. 1 A Large shipment of Which we are selling at THESE LOW PRICES: # A Good Cloth Water Color Shade.cents A Factory Oil Shade at.. cents And an assortment of Cottage Window Shades, in Hie hand made Oil Opaques from.$1 50 up We have an Iron Bed at. 70 A good CottoD-top Mattress at.$2 75 And a very good Spring at. Our prices are right and our goods the best. Patronize the Furniture Store that carries the one line and a Complete Stock. -HiS i FOR Buggies, Wagons, FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS * AND WELL WORK, Loup City, - Nebraska.
