If you are going to do any iencing 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. MARCH 2f 1905. lioaal Daws. l'houe. I Phone the news. Phone the new’s to us. See D. C. Grow for Best Flour. Grcndma Dunlap is improving. Troy Hale was sick again last week. Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by D. S. Grow. See T M. lteed for alfalfa seed for spring sowing. Ed. Dunlap and three children are ill with la grippe. If in need of a steel range or cook stove, see P. O. Reed. W. A Hayes *s building a new resi dence in east Loup City. Building for rent opposite St. Elmo hotel. Inquire of T. M. Reed. M. II Mead has purchased a line new Oliver typewriter. Northern Milling Co.’s mill stuffs on sale by D. C. Grow. Try them. E. G. Taylor has not the better of his attack of quinsy again. A new invoiceof guns and ammuni tion just received at P. (). Reed’s. Tom Daddow moved into town from Clay township this week. Every housekeeper wants best flour in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it S. F. Reynolds is building an addition on the house occupied by Jake Biemoud W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu neral Director. Ready day or night. O. C. Cooper took a run down to Grand Island, Monday, over the U. P. Aztec lump. Nigger Head lump, also nut coal always on hand at the Taylor Elevator. P. Iloogenboezem is able to be out again, though looking much worse for the wear. Dr Sumner Davis.Grand Island. Neb. specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. Miss Frank Inks arrived from Aurora last Saturday evening to attend the funeral of Miss Sadie Pedler. Parties knowing themselves inbebted to S. F Reynolds are requested to call and settle without further notice. Mr. John Greenhaigh of Litchfield, remembered The Northwestern with three great “plunks’’ on subscription this week. Many thanks. Place your orders for storm sash early and avoid the deiay in the busy sea son. Leininoer Lumber Co. For Sale.—Eight pedigreed Shorthorn balls, old enough for service. Truelsen & Johansen. 47 Half mile east of Loup City. Both the Conger boys captured good cases of grip last week. SIri. C. C. Cooper will sell Mrs. Jor dan’s millinery goods this season. Chris. Johansen and bis hounds killed a covote near the stockyards, Sunday. C L\ Simpson took a business trip to Broken Bow last week, returning Sun day. Judge Wall was borne from Lincoln oyer last Sunday, looking after his private business affairs. Mr. and Mis. Lou McGrath came up from Grand Island, Monday noon, to attend the obsequies of Miss Sadie Pedler. Mrs. Whitmore of North l’latte. arrived here last Friday on a visit to her son Ollie, Mho will soon move to Washington, Millinery! Millinery! Millinery! Watch for the millinery opening at C. C. Cooper’s Elder L. E. Johnson of Broken Bow, will preach at the Seventh Day Advent ist church on Saturday, March 4, at '6 p. in. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. I Revival meetings will commence at the Methodist church Sunday, March 12 Miss Ward, a lady evangelist, is expect ed to assist the pastor. Further infor mation next week. Mrs. Mary A. Gardner on Monday, bought the Will Wharton cottage in south Loup City, and rented the same to James Bayne, who will occupy it in a few days. We understand that Mr. Wharton will move on a ranch. Miss Anna Hunt who will open a millinery store here, was in town this week from Aurora, making necessary arrangements. She will have her mil linery in Bert Chase’s store and expects to be here with her goods next week. R. II Gil •son on Tuesday informed us that his daughter. Mrs. Fred Bins ingot Dennison, Iowa, had given birth to a tine daughter.Saturday, Feb. 25th. Mrs. Gibson is with her daughter and will remain for a couple of weeks jonger before returning. Frank Nightingale returned to Lincoln. Mondav morning after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Nightingale. Frank is now gen eral manager of the Dierks Lumber and Coal Co. of Lincoln, but still claims I.oud City as his home. He is a rising voung business man. I *Mr and Mrs. G- W. Marvel, Misses Kate and Josie Polski, Rae Harris and Mr Fred Wickman, of Ashton; Joe Cording from Omaha; Miss Lillian Conhiser from Sargent; Mr. and Mrs. James Landers, Miss Anna Simpson. Walter Sorensen and others from Ar c 'dia. were among those from a distance who attended the obsequies of Miss 'kadie Pedler on Tuesday. An exchange says that you shouldn’t throw potato parings into the garbage box, but m the stove and thereby save youself the annoyance of having to callthe fire department to put out a chimney lire. The burning of potato parings prevents the gathering of soot A man who is keeping up a soft coal fire in his kitchen range every day during the winter says you can never find trace of soot on the lids, the bot toms of the kettles, or any part of the stove if the potato parings are burned i daily. ■——n-M-lT—■ 'I 11 T1 fMMCPa—BE——ICMM—IK—I I Jake Winkleman is quite sick and has been for over two weeks, with stomach trouble. Henry Wilson, who has been on the sick list for the past three w’eeks, is reported convalescing. G II. I’ratt has purchased the prop- j erty now occupied bv Ward Vervalin, j and will take possession the first of the month. I Jim Conger who has been quite ill, I for a number of days past, with an attack of typhoid fever, is reported much better. Reports from Lincoln are to the effect I that Ur. Long is recovering from his [ attack of inflammatory rheumatism,' and is doing nicely. I Mr. R. J. Nightingale is able to | attend to his legal business again, j though rather weakened by his tnree j weeks’ siege of la grippe. He is not yet ni good lighting trim, however. Mrs. C. C. Cooper will have on sale at the store, a complete line of stylish, attractive and up-to-date spring and summer hats for ladies. Please call and soe them and get our prices before | you buy. W. R. Mellor arrived home from Chicago, Monday. He reports that Mrs Mellor passed through the surgical' operation and is getting along nicely.! but it v\ ill be several weeks before she can return home. Our people will lie ! pleased to learn the favorable news. That Judge Angier is an artist as a cabinet maker, not a doubt exists in the writer’s mind Last Saturday’ at his residence we viewed a collide of pieces of mechanism of his artistic mind and hand which are wonderful. They are china closets, composed of twelve dif ferent kinds of wood, and the tront of each closet showing over six hundred inlaid pieces of wood, forming a beau tiful eon trust in colors, shapes a d de-i signs most bewildering to the lieholder. j The closets are exactly the same corn-i 1 position, a veritable likeness of each other and designed for Ins two married ! daughters at a di-tance. He has put j in all his spare moments from his olll cial duties for the past seven months in this labor of love. They have to be I seen to be appreciated, as no word ; painting could do them justice. Mr. G. A Curry, the breeder of line i horses, who l as purchased the A P Paulson place, some eight miles south | and west of town, and will make of it a tine stud farm, arrived Mondav from 1 St. Edwards, in Roon** county, with two I of his fine Hameltonians and his house hold goods, preparatory to taking pos session of the new home. He had 1 shipped here several davs in advance, a , large number of bis blooded horses and | mares and had them taken to the farm < II s family arrived on Tuesday, and | soon will be settled in the home. Mr. I Curry expects to make one of the finest ! stock farms in the west out of his big : nlace. which has all the best qualities necessary for successful work along j that line, and soon will make our people j acquainted with his fine sirain of tieuses and mares. In Roone county. Mr Curry was rated one of her most : successful breeders of blooded stock, j and came to Sherman county in order J to get larger facilities for his purposes We welcome Mr Curry and family,con sistiug of wife and two sons, and know they will like Sherman county and her people, and will have even greater success than in their old home. Mrs. Albert Johnson was among those ill with la grippe last week. VicJohnson moved into a pait of the George Benschoter property, a few days since Bert Chase was taken sick again last Mondav, and was confined to his lion e for several days William Neville of Greely, was in town the first of the week to attend the obsequies of Miss Sadie Pedler. James Bone has decided to rent his farm and move to town, in order to g^t better educational facilities for his children. Mrs. C. C. hooper and (laughter. Miss Marie, left Mondav morning, over the U. P., for a visit with friends and rel atives in Sioux City. Don’t forget to hear the great humor isf.John G. Scorer, at the opera house nex' Monday evening. March 6th. He’s very line. Mr. T. S. Nightingale is recovering slowly from his recent attack of the grip, hut altogether too slowly, when lie thinks of the accumulation of w ork on his desk. Editor Brown developed a case of the grip last Friday, but there was too much framework ot him for one little grip to get a firm hold and he was out again in a day or two. The next entertainment of the lecture course in this city will be the popular humorist, John G Scorer, who will appear at the opera house, next Mon day evening. March 6th. Dont forget it. Miss Minnie Gilbert on Saturday favored the (ditor with a glimpse of a large number of views taken while on ter Oregon visit, as wOl as a large collection of Oregon curios she had brought home. Burt Fancher and wife left over the F P. Monday morning lor Omaha, where Mr. Fancher will take a position in a wholesale house. Mrs. fancier willvisit with friends at Whiting. Iowa for a while before joining Mr. Fancier in their new home. Wm. Strankman and family left for Hall . U. W., will be celebrated in fitting style on the evening of March 16, 1905, at which time a large number of candidates will be initiated and a ban quet will lie served in the opera house. Grand Master Jacob Jaskalek and Grand Recorders. H, Barton, will be present and deliver addresses. Eyerv A. O U W.man and his family are asked to be present. Bring a well filled basket and have a good time. Geo. II Gibson. Ilecorder, No. 33. It’s Groceries this week! Cut Prices the Rule Live and Let Live Lot JJo. ]: 2 Cans Advo Cherries, - $ .60 2 Cans Advo Peaches, - .60 2 Cans Advo Pears, - .60 2 Cans Advo Apricots, - .60 2 Cans Advo Strawberries, .60 2 Cans Advo Raspberries, .60 Total, - - $3.60 Lot price, - - 3.00 Profit to You? Lot No. 2: 2 Cans Asparagus, $ .4o 2 Cans Advo String Beans, .3o 2 Cans Advo Lima Beans, .3o 2 Cans Advo Peas, - .3o 2 Cans Gem Corn, - .3o 2 Cans J. M. Tomatoes, - .25 Total, - - $1.85 Lot Price, - - - 1.55 How much do you save? Lot fJo. 3; I 2 Cans Pumpkin, - $ .2o 2 Cans Sauer Kraut - .3o 2 Cans Van Camp’s Hominy, .25 2 Cans Baked Beans, - .4o 2 Cans Hasting’s Corn, .2o 2 Cans Worcester Tomatoes, .2o Total - - - $1.55 Lot price, ... l.oo What do you save on this also? -A_t til© following lo'W prices, So as to make room for our Spring Goods : Outings, formerly 30c now 26c, Outings, formerly 12 l-2c now 10c Outings, formerly 20c now 17c, Outings, formerly 8 l-2c now 6c ! B. M. Gasteyer, LOOT CITY, NEBRASKA. ; ( A Few Market Quotations. Catil?, per 100 lbs.S2.PO(tf 84.00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.20 Corn, ber bu.27%(«.33% Wheat, per bu.70@ .00 Oats, per bu.18%(3> .23% Eggs, per doz. 15 Butter, per lb. 20 I)rs. 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, eiec srieity and massage. We received a pleasant call last Saturday from <-ur friend, Ed. Man chester of Oak Creek township, who took Advantage of the pleasant weather to get to tiie county seat once more He said it was possible to get to town with a team and lignt buggy, and that was about all. Ed came in to order this paper sent to his father-in-law. John Nave at Grand Junction, Col , paying therefore two years ahead John A. Thompson was in town last j Thursday with his tine horse, “Kentucky | Bov.” The horse is one of the finest in this country, a beautiful strawberry roan, 1(1% hands high, with good style and uni'll, and so gentle a child could handle him. He weighs some 1300 pounds, combining the qualities of a saddle and harness horse. lie was sired by Bourbon Denmark, he by Fayette Denmark, he by Ned Gains ’ Denmark, he by Diomede (race horse), he by Hedgeford (imported). First dam by Bellestoeking, second dam by Davy Crockett, third dam by Roanoaic fourth dam by Bertrand, fifth dam by Highlander. Kentucky Boy is well known in this community and his colts are large and show fine points Mr. Thompson says the horse will make the season in Loup City and we are sure it will pay breeders to s«e the horse before making arrangements elsewhere. Balsora Items Mr. Carlson has been seriously ill with the grippe but is some better. Mr. Fred Whitman expects to start next week ror Oklahoma. We wish him success. The so ial at the school house was a decided success, although the condition I of the roads made it impossible for many to attend, and no charge was made for supper. Everyone had a good time. Miss Gilbert spent last Saturday and j Sunday at Mrs. John Fagen's and re ports a delightful time -♦-..... Clear Creek Chat. Albert Mead sold 40 acres of land, a i few days since, to Mr Burkner for the sum of 8800. The weather has moderated and the | snow is fa-t disappearing Mr Burgher. Jr .was severely hurt by a horse kicking him on the chin. Mollie Bake returned from the west accompnied by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass are rejoicing over the arrival of a hue baby bov. Richard Baker was quite sick last week. Mr. Wall purchased 80 acres of land from Henry Beck, last week. Mr Vanwinkle, of Cairo has moved on the Hans Beck ranch. Henry Beck has resumed work on his barn, which was stopped on account ot cold weather. Mrs. fleapy. mother of J. W. Ileaiy. di*»d Friday, Febr. 11th, at the age of 77 \ears A. Mead sold a span of horses last week for 8180. -_ Notice of Sale. In the District Court of Sherman County, Ne j braska: Ida Brothwell, as guardian of Emily Irean j Brothwell and Bertha Clara Brothwell. chil- I dren and sole heirs at law of Charles H. ! Brothwell^deceased, minors, plaintiff. Ida Brothwell, Emily Irean Brothwell aud Bertha Clara Brothwell. defendants. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles H. Brothwell, deceased; Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of! an order of Honorable Bruno O. Hostetler. ' Judge of the District Court of Sherman county, Nebraska, made on the 11th day of February, 1905. for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at the southwest door of the court house in Loup City. Sherman county, Nebraska, on the 23rd day o, March, 1905, at one o’clock p. in., atjpublic vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate in Sherman county and State of Nebraska, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast Qnarter and the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen (14) in Township Fourteen (14) North of Range Fourteen (14) West, sub ject to one eertain mortgage thereon in favor of one Frank E. Meyers for the sum of $500.00 and interest; also one certain other mortgage to one Andrew J. Wilson, for the sum of $200 00 and interest. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 1st day of March, 1905. IDA BROTHWELL, Guardian of Emily Irean Brothwell and Ber- i tha Clara Brothwell, minor children and j sole heirs at law of Charles H. Brothwell. j deceased. ROAD NOTICE, (Tangerman Road.i To Whom It May Concern: The commissioner appointed to view and vacate a road commencing at station 47. at the center of section 35, Township fourteen. Range fourteen, of road 36, and running thence south east to station 50, at the southeast corner of i said Section 35, Township 14, Range 14. and j terminating thereat, be vacated. And that a road commencing at the center of Section 35, Township 14, Range 14, and connect- j ing with road No. 36 and running thence east one half mile to nortbeast corner of southeast quarter of Sec. 35, Twp. 14. Range 14, thence south on section line one-half mile to and connecting with said road No. 36, at said south east corner of Section 35, 14-14. and termi nating thereat, be established, and that the said establishment is a consent road, and that all of said road lying along the north line of the southeast quarter of said section 35. is to be laid on said southeast quarter of said Section 35. lias reported in favor thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for damage must be tiled in the office of the County Clerk of said county on or before the 3rd day of May, 1905, or such roads will be established and vacated without reference thereto. Dated this 2Sth day of Febuary, 1905. G*o. H. Gibsow, County Clerk, Last pub. March 23, AND Transfer — *0*— Give me a trial on your draying and transfer business, and I will guarantee satisfaction. S. N. CRISS, Propr. Received a Complete Line of i The Well Known Brand of Hat is E* 2 J IT BEATS THEM ALL. > for Men and Boys. LION BRAND TRAOE MARK Height Above B’Hole 1% FRONT 2% IN. BACK 1r* IN. SPEEDWAY Selz Boyai Blue Guaranteed. A Large Assortment of Medium Grade. Remember tiie Place, JOFFSOIM-LOFE]MTZ eo. SALE OF We will sell our PICTURES. READY-MADE FRAMES, and WALL POCKETS. Also, Our Pvrography Goods, at 10PERGENT0 During the Month of March. We are looking for your business; don’t for get it. We are looking for a New Rotary Shade Tfipifner some time this week and will be prepared to trim your window shades "WtLile You Wait Ask to See Our Pyrographic Sets. % Buggies, Wagons, FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS AND WELL WORK, Loup City, - Nebraska.