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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1905)
Bulk Garden Seeds at P. O. Reed’s. Foultry Netting at P. O. Reed’s. Guns and Ammunition at P. O. Reed’s. Washing Machines and wringers at Reed’s. Steel Ranges at P. O. Reed’s Grand Island Woven Wire Fencing at For Bargains in Hardware, see P. O. Reed. P. O. Reed’s. 0 P. Hoogenboezem CONTRACTOR Loup City, - Neb. Sign Work and Graining a Spe cialty. Wall Paper and Mouldings. THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905. Iioaal Dsws. A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs.$2.00(«$4.00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.25 Corn, berbu.271,£(«.331^ Wheat, per bu.65@ .85 Oats, per bu.18@ .23 Eggs, per doz«»131 Butter, per lb. 20 See D. C. Grow' for Best Flour. Wes McCombs went to Des Moines, Monday. Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by D. S. Grow. W. R. Mellor returned from Lincoln last Fridav. See T M. Reed for alfalfa seed for spring sow ing. Steve Polski whs up from Ashton last Friday and Saturday. Building for rent opposite St. Elmo hotel. Inquire of T. M. Re^d. Draper, the photographer, is at Ar cadia this week taking pictures. Northern Milling Co.’s mill stuffs on sale by D. C. Grow. Try them. Carl Dietz writes ordering this paper to his newr home at Leigh, Nebr. Mrs. C. C. Cooper will sell Mrs. Jor dan’s millinery goods this season. Skip Thrasher has purchased the Miner cottage trom M. (J. Slayter. Every housekeeper wants best flour in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it. W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu neral Director. Ready day or night. Mrs. Pearl Baliman of St. Paul was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daddow', the past week, returning home Tuesday Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also nut coal always on hand at the Taylor Elevator. Who do you want for village trustees this year. It is about time to look that matter up. Millinery! Millinery! Millinery! Watch for the millinery opeoing at C. C. Cooper’s. Wm. Aufrecht of Washington town ship shipped three cars of slicep to South Omaha, last week. Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb. specialist in disease of eye a«d ear. Examination for glasses. E. S. Hayhurst is having a large wareroom built at the rear of his ag ricultural implements house. Parties knowing themselves inbebted to S. F Reynolds are reauested to call and settle without further notice. District court for Sherman county will convene on the 4th day of April next. See list of jurors in another place. Place your orders for storm sash early and avoid the deiav in the busy sea son. - Leininger Lumber Co. That boss painter. P. Hoogenboezem did a fine job of painting on the interior of this office last Saturday and Monday. For Sale.—Eight pedigreed Shorthorn balls, old enough for service. Truelsen & Johansen, 47 Half mile east of Loup City. Latest reports from Dr. Long, at the Lincoln sanitarium, from Lonp City people who all go around to see the doctor, are to the effect that he is better and expects to be home in a few days. 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 see them ana get our prices before you buy. Don’t forget the masquerade ball on the 17th. of March, St. Patrick’s Day. at Socitey Hall. It will be manag ed by those boss boys, Sim Criss and Lou Winkleman, and a grand time will be had by all who attend. Steve Gray shipped one car of horses Tuesday, for Lake Geneva, Wis., via the U. P. Steve wants four more loads this spring but says they are getting too scarce around here and will have to look elsewhere for them. Bring in your horses, cattle, hogs, machinery, household goods, diamonds, gold or silver. I will sell them for you every Saturday at 2 p. m., as long as , you bring in the articles to sell Jacob Albebs, The oldest and most experienced auc tioneer in Sherman county. W. H. Gunn of Esmond, 111., is in Loup City looking after his land in terests in Sherman county. He will buy a couple of cars of horses to take home with him. His son, H. H.Gunn, arrived here with his family a week or so ago and has settled on one of his father’s farms in the Wiggle Creek district. 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 sririty and massage. Julius Polenz, whom The North western mentioned last week as being badly injured by a bucket of earth falling on him while digging a well in the south p<rt of the county, succumbed to his injuries a day or two later. He w’as well known over Sherman county H. Sperling, living some six miles north of Ashton, on Monday sold a fine span of 3 y ar-old colts to Steve Gray, the horse buyer, receiving the neat »uro of $225 for them. Mr Sper ling has a number of other colts left just as good, and says it is just as easy to iaise a good class of horses as it is to raise poor ones. ✓ See the supplement with this number for additional news. .T. T. Hale shipped ore of his fine jacks to A. S. Wilson of Scotia, Mon day morning. C. Biemond and A. Zink both shipped stock to the Omaha market, this week, via the U P. Miss Anua Hunt, the new milliner from Auror i, arrived with her goods last Saturday. Mrs. C. 0. Cooper and Miss Marie returned from their Sioux C tv visit Tucsdav evening. Judge Angier last week bought the Erazim property, which will he occupied by h:s son Edwin. Mrs. Wilber A. Hocklas ot Denver. Colo . arrived on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Ashley Conger. A. Sutton, wife and two daughters were down from Ord over Sunday, the guests of Wilber Waite and family. T. II. Eisner and E. Milburn started Wednesday morning for a hunt on the Platte, going to Grand Island via the U. P. Grandma Starr left for Lincoln, Wednesday morning over the B. & M., to visit her son, F. J. Srarr, at 1900 Washington street. The home printers have samples of the tinest calendars ever brought to this count*. Will you patronize them ar a foreign calendar house? A. B. Outhouse attended the lumber dealt rs' convention at Omaha last week at which he was elected as one of the directors ot the association. D. -C Leach made his final bow as a real estate agent last week, after sell ing h couple of farms, and has now turned his attention entirely to farming Geo. S. Keeler of SUnton has pur chased of A. L. Zimmerman the Pen field farm in Oak Creek township, and also the (J. W. Zimmerman town property. We received a pleasant call from Mr. Elmer Bai>cock of Rockville township! last Saturday, who will hereafter keep, rraek of county news through these columns. E. F. Jones and family-this morning moved into rooms over the State Bank. Mrs. Jones has charge of her sister’s (Mrs Bayne) children during the latter’s illness. James McDonald and wife, who have l>er*n h**re visiting friends and relatives for some months, returned to their home at Strawberry Point, la.. Monday morning via the U. P. II. L. Cook of St. Paul has been ap pointed deputy state auditor to sue- j ceed Anthes. Mr. Cook’s host of j friends in this section are feeling mighty good over his selection, and say it could not be bettered. Fletcher and Zink arrived Tuesday with another car of cattle from the east. This is the third car they have shipped in as many week®. They are for sale. The other two f>.und »eadv sale as the farmers seem to want cattle. S. F. Reynolds has leased his meat shop for one year to Messrs. Biemond j and Sam Daddow. who will take pos-' session April 1st. Mr. Reynolds thinks after twelve Years of strict attention to business, be is entitled to a year’s rest. S. F. Reynolds hag moved his meat shop into his own building acrcss from (he northwestern office, and is finely fixed therein. He has also mov ed his old building from the corner on to bis lot adjoing his shop, which will be occupied by Truelsen & Mellor. We had the pleasure last evening of hearing Miss Wand, the singing evan gilist, who is assisting in the revival meetings at the M. E. church, and can assure our readers it will repay them to hear her. She has a voice of rare sweetness and power, and will add greatly to the interest and success of t!.e meetings. There will be a musical and elecution ary entertainment given at the opera house, on Saturday evening, Marcii 25. under the auspices of the Unity Club, by two ladies, one a line reader and the other a soloist and instrumental player The usual admission of 35c, 25c, and 15c, will be charged. See further announcement next week. Dr A. I. MacKinnon of Lncoln was here last evening and performed a sur gical operation upon Mrs. James Bayne, who was critically ill, removing over a gnUon of puss formation, after which the lady passed into easy slumber. At this writing the doctor assure? the fam ily of the lady’s speedy recoyery. Mrs. Bayne’s brother, OttoZuclow of Schuy ler, is here, called by bis sister’s illness. Miss Hattie Haylmrst entertained the members of Her Sunday School class at her home, Saturday afternoon. Aline lunch was served, games were played and the girls were sorry when it was time to bid their teacher goodbye The following little ones were present: Bessie Smith, Marie Pilger, Bessie Owens, Lila McNulty, Fay and Flossie Hiser. Mae Whittaker, Zelpha Reed, Mamie Adamson, Florenca Depew, Winnie Gasteyer, Lorena May. Flora Brown, Winnie Outhouse and Maisie Draper. Burlington May Extend. From h gentleman close to the powers that be the Republican learns that there is a stroDg probability of an ex tension of the Sargent branch of ti»e Burlington to tap the Billings line -omewhere above Broken Bow during the coming summer. Such a move has been talked of ever since this branch was built seventeen vears ago, and well informed railroad 'men have long insisted that it M'as only a question of time until it would be realized. The development of the great northwest has imposed an almost incredible strain upon the single track of the Burlington from Billings to the south east, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that steps will soon be taken to divert a portion of the business through other channels. When tl is extension is built it will practically have the effect of placing the towns along this branch on a main line, and will unquestionably be a great help in building up the Middle Loup valley.— St. Paul Republican. Mrs H. M. Mathew is a sufferer from tonsilitis. Frank Otlewski is a snffever from erysipelas. Mrs. Geo Leininger was a passenger to Grand Island, Tuesday. T M. Heed was a U. I*, passenger Tuesday for Grand Island. Miss Quigley of St. Joe, is the new trimmer for Miss Hunt, the milliner. VV.J. Mulick lef- Wednesday morn ing, via the IT. P. for Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Wand, the lady evangelist, did not arrive till Wednesday evening of this week. She is the guest of Mr. and Mi-s E. G. Taylor. The question of lighting Loup City is being agitated by our best business men and citizens, and the discussion seems to bring out the fact that a majority favor municipal ow nership, rather than private control. However, the fact being apparent that the village finances at the present time will not warrant the outlay necessary, the suggestion that a number of our representative citizens form a corporation to put in the light ing plant, the village to take it off their hands at any future time when con ditions warrant, seems to meet with general approbation. A number of our business men have signified a willing ness to do this, and no doubt is express ed that the necessary amount to put in a plant such as is required can be easily raised. This we believe to be the best possible solution of the problem, and hope to see such steps taken at a very early date Ladies. Our trimmer has arrived from St. Joseph, Mo., and we have a full line of street hats ready for inspection, and invite the ladies of Loup Citv and vi cinity to visit us and see our fine line of hats, and also get acquainted. Lo cation, upstairs at A. E. Chase’s store. Watch for the opening dates, at which time we will have on display a beau tiful line of dress hats. Anna Hunt. __ _ Try It At Our Expense. This offer may not appear again. There is no catch about it. If Mull's Grape Tonic does not positively cure Constipation you are out nothing, as you may have the first bottle free. If it cures, which it will, tell others, that is all we ask. No remedy has ever before been known to cure Constipation permanently. Mull’s Grape Tonic is not a physic. It in un like anything you have ever used. It cures Constipation. If it did not, this offer would ruin ns. The process is gradual but sure. You know from your own experience that physics, like Pills. Salts. Castor oil, Mineral waters, injections, etc., make you worse. Where can Mull’s Grape Tonic be had? Your druggist sells it. The $1.00 bottle con tains nearly three times the 50c size, but if you will write today to Mull’s Grape Tonic Co.,3d Ave., Rock Island. 111., and give druggist's name, you will receive the first bottle free with full instructions.BThis gives us a chance to prove to you at our expense that it is a wonder ful remedy and places you under no obligation to invest a penny. Only tell your friends about it. marlft-65 Notice of Sale. In the District Court of Sherman County, Ne braska; Ida Brothwell, as guardian of Emily Irean Brothwell and Bertha Clara Brothwell, chil dren and sole heirs at law of Charles H. Brothwell, deceased, minors, plaintiff, vs. Ida Brothwell, Emily Irean Brothwell and 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 couaty, 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 bouse in Loup City, Sherman county, Nebraska, on the 23rd day of March, 1906. at one o’clock p. m., at public 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 eertaln mortgage thereon in favor of on* 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, 1906. IDA BROTHWELL, Guardian of Emily Irean Brothwell and Ber tha Clara Brothwell, minor children and sole heirs at law of Charles H. Brothwell, deceased. d3 ROAD NOTICE, (Tangerrnan 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 said Section 35, Township 14, Range 14, and terminating thereat, be vacated. And that a road commencing at the center of Section 35, Township 14, Range 14, and connect ing with road No. 36 and running thence east one half mile to northeast 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. has reported in favor thereof, and all objections thereto or claims for damage must be filed 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 28th day of Eebuary, 1906. G*o. H. Gibsow, County Clerk, Last pub. March 23, ■ -‘O' Give me a trial on your draying and transfer business, and I will guarantee satisfaction. S. N. CRISS, Propr. ^—. * CffMfjPff • / • _________ We will sell our PICTURES, READT-MADE FRAMES, and WALL POCKETS, « Also, Our Pyrography Goods, at • During the Month of March. We are looking for your business; don’t for get it. We are looking for a New Rotary Shade ^pinpier some time this week and will be prepared to trim your window shades WkLile Ycru. Wait A.sk to See Our Pyrographic Sets. W.D-: OVER & CO ^VWWVWVWWWWWWWWW WWWWVWVWWWWWWft | Just Received \ From Chicago J I For Spppg apd Supipier Shift Waist Suits: \ Fancy All Wool Novelties, Light Weight,.42 inches wide, 90c, $1.00 and $1.50 per yard J lancy Mohair Novelties, ..... 44 inches wide, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard # Broussa Voile, - - ' '.27 inches wide, . 20c per yard % 1 Mohair Luster ... 30 inches wide, - . 20c per yard S i Samite Silks, ..... . . 29 inches wide, - . 25c per Yard ^ For Spring apd Supimer Spirt Waists: j Jacquard de Champagne, .27 inches widC) at 25c per ^ J Nouveautes de Champagne,.28 inche8 widej ,t %c per 'arJ J Checked Illumine,.28 inches wide, at 30c per yard \ Wash Crepe. ..- 27 inches wide, at 30c per yard * Wtl., Vesting,..g inph.3 .M., „ ^ j,, md Z 5 K°Ua Sllk8’ ...... 26 inches wide, at 50c per yard ^ i Cant°n Crepe’ • • * ‘28 inches wide, at 50c per yard J 5 Crepe AleXandna’ • • - ■30 inches wide, at 50c per yard * f t Now on Sale at -AJbcrv-e . ’ t | B. M. Gasteyer, j CITY, NEBRASKA, i ^ - ; _** - - -.J, , ,n. wn: ■ riM.il--— • CLOTHING \ . # Received a Complete Line of 7/ The Well Known Brand of Hat is ■ A * * . IT BEATS THEM ALL. I _ AVMQBBdS ■Nl X0V9 "Nl 1NOUJ j "I %t 310H,a 3A08V iWOQH for Men and Boys. qnvSe NOil —- - ‘ Selz Poyal Blue Guaranteed. A Large Assortment of Medium Grade. Remember tbe Place, JOprJSOP-LOpEPTFZ CO. SliE T. M. Reed • for ' Buggies, Wagons, . FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS AND WELL WORK, Loup City, - Nebraska.