■
•m
Hoes, Lawn and Garden Rakes, Seeds by Package or Pound,
Grand Island Barbed Border Woven Wire, The Best Fence Makers.
Gome to P. O, Reed’s, where it is found
| P. Hoogenboezem
Painter anil Paperban^er
CONTRACTOR
Loup City, - Neb.
i Sign Work and Graining a Spe
cialty. Wall Paper and Mouldings.
CLOTHING
Received a Complete Line of
The Well Known Brand of Hat is
IT BEATS THEM ALL.
for Men and Boys.
LION BRAND
TRADE MARK
Height Abo*e B’Hole 1 !•
FRONT 2H IN. BACK 1th IN.
SPEEDWAY
Selz Poyal Blue
Guaranteed. A Large Assortment
of Medium Grade.
lor Mti ■! BOn oily
Remember the Place .
JOflNSOlY-LOpEFITZ CO.
ShE T. M. Reed
FOR
Buggies, Wagons,
FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS
AND WELL WORK,
Loup City, - Nebraska.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1905.
IiGaal Dsws.
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs.&3.40(«&4.20
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.50
Corn, ber bu.,22}4@.34*4
Wheat, per bu.55@ .»5
Oats, per bu. .18@ .23
Eggs, per doz. . 13
Butter. per lb. 20
See D. C. Grow for Best Flour.
Buy your Trees of F.E.Brewer
Daniel Tintsman is a sufferer from
quinsy.
Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by
D. S. Grow.
Dave Majors returned to Loup City
last rhurshay.
See T M. Heed for allalfa seed for
spring sowing.
Mrs.C. D Hill was quite sick the
first ot the week,
A new invoice of fishing tackle re
ceived at P. O. Reed’s.
Lee Burnett moved out on the Georg
Ware farm last week.
J. P. Leminger and wife were Ar
cadia visitors this week.
C. Biemond shipped three cars of
stock to Omaha this*week,
Building for rent opposite St. Elmo
hotel. Inquire of T. M. Reed.
Albert Leininger of Arcadia, spent
Sunday here with his cousins.
Northern Milling Co.'s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
A complete line of base ball goods
coming April 1st at P. O. Reed's.
Dr. A. S. Main is contemplating the
erection of a residence, this spring.
Mrs. C. C. Cooper will sell Mrs. Jor
dan’s millinery goods this season.
L. N. Smith is building a fence around
another quarter section of his ranch.
Every housekeeper wants best dour
in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it.
John O’Bryan returned to his rail
road duties at Grand Island. Monday.
W. D. Hover, Kmbalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
M. A. Gilbert was a pleasint caller at
these republican headquarters, la9t
Friday.
F. E. Brewer sells Strawberry
plants.
A. W. Wilson expects to move on his
farm in the Wiggle Creek neigborboed
this week.
Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal always on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
Fred odendahl is performfngthe duties
of marshal during the absence of Wes
McComces.
Millinery! Millinery! Millinery!
Watch for the millinery opening at
C. C. Cooper's.
Andrew" Pearson of Washington
township, was doing business in this
city last Saturday.
Dr. Sumner Davis.Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Mrs. S. D. Hulbert returned home
Saturday, from a two weeks’ visit in
the southern part of the state.
Parties knowing themselves inbebted
• to S. F Reynolds are reauested to call
and settle without further notice.
The Odd Fellows conferred the first
degree upon Rev. H. S. Wold, pastor of
the Baptist church, last Saturday night.
Place your orders for storm sash early
and avoid the deiay in the busy sea
son. Leininger Lumber Co.
Frank Otlewski was able to be about
town last Saturday, but is in a bad
shape from erysipelas yet It has left
iiis limbs some * hat, but seems to have
settled in his hands and wrists.
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 tor ladies. Please call
and see them and get our prices before
you buy.
J. H. Travis, a former resident ot
this city, now of Stuttgart, Arkansas,
enclosed a bunch of wild pansies in a
letter to County Clerk Gibson last week,
just to show him that summer has
come in Arkansas.
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, eiec
sricity and massage.
Ai the regular meeting of the village
trustees, last Thursday evening, Dr.
Chase was granted a ten rears’light
ing franchise. The doctor’s proposition
was to have an exclusive franchise, and
the village to contract for ten lights,
but the trustees cut the proposition to
pieces, giving him a franchise that was
neither exclusive nor providing for the
village taking any lights. However he
proposes to accept the franchise as
amended and put in a lighting system
nevertheless.
Ladies.
Our trimmer has arrived from St.
Joseph, Mo., and we have a full line of
street bats ready for inspection, and
invite the ladies of Loup City and vi
cinity to visit us and see our fine line
of hats, and also get acquainted. Lo
cation. ujistairs at A. E Chase's store.
W*tchfortbe opening dates, at«which
time we will have on display a beau
tiful line of dress hats.
Anna Hunt.
Gus Lorentz took a trip to Aurora
Wednesday.
There will he no preaching at Wiggle
Creek next Sunday.
A 1600-lb fire-proof safe arrived for
Draper Bros, yesterday.
Judge Wall was home from his sena
torial duties over last Sunday.
Yal McDonald is having a foun
dation put under his residence.
The Unity Club will meet with Mrs
R P. Starr, Friday afternoon.
I
Tom Inks and wife drove over from
Kearney Wednesday, on business.
D, C. Leach moved his household
effects out onto his ranch the first of .
week.
J. 1’. Hale shipped another fine jack
via the U. 1‘. to Geo F. Tockey at j
Boelus
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawk visited with
friends and relatives in Mason City,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hoov* r entertain
ed Chas. and Emma Paullman, of
Boelus, over Sundav.
J. S. Pedler has sold his city resi
dence property to Geo. Bowman, the'
consideration being §1500.
O. D. Whitmore and family left Fri
day morning via the U. P. for iheir
new home *t Puyallup, Wash.
‘'lurenee Sweetland returned to col
lege at Grand Inland. Tuesday, after a
fewdavs \ i-it with his parents.
Clarence Sheffield who has been ne
gaged as fireman on th** L' P. road for
some time, has inoyed to Grand Island. |
Luther Goodwin returned to his
home at Sumner, Iowa, the first of the \
week. He was accompanied by his j
mother.
I
Mrs. Chris Hawck, who has been j
spending several weeks with her daugh
ter in Custer county, came home last
Saturday.
\Y. R. Mellor went to Des Moines.!
Iowajast week and attended a meeting
of State Fair j ronioters,or agricultural
society men.
W. F. Pickett and family of Arcadia,
left Thursday noon via the U. P., for
Walsenburg, Colo., where they will
make their home.
A. L Conhiser and son Charley,
spent Friday in this village visiting C. i
W. Conhiser and shaking hands with
his numerous friend.
F.mma and Meroe Outhouse, Lena
and Ada Smith and Jess Culley. were :
pleasant callers at these headquarters
last Satuaday afternoon.
W. G. Odendahl started Monday
morning via the l\ P.. on a hunting trip.
He will join the Eisner party below
Grand Island on the Plattt river.
Mr and Mrs..I A Converse are en-1
joying a visit with their daughter, Mrs
Xiema C Walker, who came from her
home at Gibbon, Saturday evening.
The revival meetings in progress at
the M. E. church, are being largely at
tended and much interest is being
shown Several conversions have al
ready been made.
A. E. Charlton has awarded a con
tract to contractors Wm, Rowe, to
build a house on his farm in Washing- |
ton township, to be 20by24 one way and
one and one half stories high.
G. L\ Bowman and son William, who
shipped with a car of household goods
to Grand Junction. Colo , a couple of
weeks ago, have returned and say that
Sherman county is the best place after
all. Thev did not even unload their
goods out there.
Union Pacific low rates. St •Louis,
Mo.and return, one fare plus 50c.
Tickets on sale May 13-22 inclusive.
South omaha and return, one and one
third fare lor round trip TicKets on
sale May 7-0 inclusive, this for the A.
O. U, W. meeting.
Loup City has another honor placed
upon her. At the meeting of the
officers of the fair associations of Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Iowa at lies Moines, last week, W. It.
Mellor was chosen president of the fair
circuit, comprising the states above
mentioned.
Mrs. Minnie Lambert and family on
Monday moved into the T S. Nightin
gale cottage in east Loup City. We
understand Mrs. Zink contemplates re
turning from Denver at an early date
and re-occupving the hotel building
vacated by Mrs Lambert, and giving
meals as formerly.
The Sunday School convention held
i at the Baptist church last Thursday,
was well attended notwithstanding the
stormy condition of the weather, the
church being crowded at the evening
session The lecture *‘A trip to Jerusa
lem.’’ by Miss Haines, was yerv interest
ing and instructive.
The Smith Sisters, instructors in
vocal and instrumental music and elo
cution at York college, assisted by Miss
Beih Zimmerman, will give a concert
at the opera house next Saturday even
ing, March 25th, under the auspices of
the Unity Club, the proceeds to go to
purchase a drinking fountain for the
town. Everybody come and enjoy a
musical treat. Admission 25 and 15c.
Tickets for sale at Conhiser’s.
We hear a strong rumor to the effect
that John Leininger of Loup City has
bought lots north of John Wall’s store
*nd will put in a lumber yard there.
We understand that there is no hot
air about the deal at all, but that it is
to be a real live lumber establishment.
This will make three lumber yards in
f-ur booming little city, and we are
looking forward to still other business
ventures coming in.—Arcadia Champi
on.
Following is the list of jurors for the
coming session of the District Court,
to convene in Lonp City April 4th:
Geo. Leininger, John John. Fred Korn
rumph. John Lofholm. William Couton.
W. A. Hayes. Joe Karel, Burr Robbins,
Geo. N* wberg, J. N. Black. El. Ogle,
O F. Krehmke, Jas Burnett. Henrv A.
Wilson. Joseph K*lkowiski, Chris Niel
son, C. H. Leininger, Bob Szwanek,
Wm. Snyder. D. C. Doner. E. A, Slote,
Henry Gliusman, Samuel Blumer and
Thos. Jamrog.
Mr. Ernest Cerie and wife, of Boelus,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hover,
Tuesday.
Miss Lida Pickett of Arcadia was
visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Foster,
last week.
The two-year old son of Rev. Engle,
died at his home in Ashton, last Fri
day morning.
Newton Pilger left Monday for Lead.
S. L>.. where he will take a position in
a cyanide mill.
M. J. McLaughlin moved out on a
farm three and one half miles from
town, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Starr entertained
a number ot friends at their home
Tuesday evening, at cards.
Lee Adamson has opened a carpenter I
shop in the old Times-Independent
oillce rooms on Main street.
Wes McCombs returned from his trip i
to Iowa and Missouri lest ehening ac-1
companied by his good mother.
J. II Bone moved in from Webster j
township Tuesday, and now occupies:
the M. J. McLaughlin residence.
Mi.^s Mollie Hale, sister of .) T Hale,
returned to her heme at Battle Creek |
Wednesday morning, via the U. P.
Dr. Long is getting along nicely at the j
sanitarium at Lincoln and expects to ;
return home about Tuesday of next ;
week.
A six months’ old child of .Toe Hosy-j
marek. living near Ashton, died of lung
fever last Wednesday and was buried
Friday
C. F. Stolley and family, who have
been residents ot this county for a
number of years, moved to their farm
in Hall county.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee came up j
from St. Paul Thursday to visit his
parents and attend the A. O. U. W.
banquet and dance.
Grandma Haney was a U. P. passen-1
ger to Dannebrog yesterday, where she
will spend a couple of weeks with Mr. j
and Mrs. Casbie Conger.
Dr. Chase Ins gone to Greely to in
vestigate the acetylene gas plant of
that place. He will also visit other J
cities using acetylene gas.
William Hunker who recently sold
his farm m Bristol township, Contem
plates driving up into Cherry county to
look up some government land.
E. J. Pugslev of Webster township
was in town Tuesday. He has been
confined to his home with an attack of
the rheumatism for the past two weeks.
The masquerade hall last Friday!
night, “.St. Patrick's Day, in the even- j
nig.” if you please, was a verv success
ful affair, and a merry time was had by
all. ' 1
The Imperial Saxophone Quartet will;
appear at the opera house on the even- j
iui of April 8th. This wili he the last
enteriainment of the lecture comse for
C. W Hurt of Wiggle Creek was in
town Thursday, on business. The
gentleman recently moved here from
Fairlield, this state, and moved on his
farm which he bought last fall.
We are glad to note that I)r. Kearns
"■as at the Workmen banquet last
Thursday evening, and his manv
friends rejoice to see the doctor able to
be out at public festivities again.
As the editor was away the first three
days of this week, he is indebted to
Bro. Brown of the Times-Independent
for assisting The Northwestern an
gel in securing the news of the week
Miss Beth and Mr. Archie Zimmer
man came home from school last Fri
day. Miss Beth will return to school
while Archie will take charge of the
land office of Gunnarson & Zimmerman
at Litchfield.
We had expected to write a few notes
this week on a day in the legislature,
but upon returning home find tnat the
angel of the office has left no room for
anything of the kind and we will fore
go till next M eek.
The annual township meeting will be
held at the clerk’s office on the fir»t
Tuesday in April. Every taxpayer in
the township should attend said meet
ing, for it is at this meeting that the
township levies are made.
J. Q Prav of Oak Creek was a
pleasant caller last Saturday. Mr. Pray
is one of Sherman county's oldest
settlers, and by the way one of the first
subscribers to The Northwestern,
settling in this county in 1883.
Mri G E. Bailey, wife of a former
U. P. aaent here, returned to her home
at St. Libory Monday noon after a fe<*
days visit with Mrs. B. J. Swanson and
her old schoolmate, Mrs. K. E Fickes.
Miss Sadie Swanson accompanied her
to St. Paul.
The U I*, “corn special’’that was to
be here Saturday afternoon, failed to
show up There were perhaps an
hundred people, largely farmers, as
sembled at the depot at the schedule
time, when the following telegram was
received by a&ent Illser, which explains
itself: ‘‘On account of corn special los
ing so much time going to Pleasanton
and getting late on schedule, they have
decided not to go to Loup City this trip.
Please notify all interested.”
The Burlington' will run another
seed special over its lines, this time
covering the northwest and southwest
territory of the state. The train leaves
Lincoln on the night of March 22nd
and runs to Burwell, where the first
lecture will lie given. Points along the
north divison will be visited and then
the route will be along the Alliance di
vision. The value of these lectures is
everywhere admitted and are very well
attended by the farmer folks.
We are not goingjto tell on a couple
of our local sportsmen who were out
hunting last week and were found by
the marshal with a goodly quantity of
gnme on hand, nor how the marshal
made them divy some of the choicest
on the hypothesis that the law had been
violated, nor the vow of vengeance of
the hunters on the hlasred officer, when
they eame to a realization that they
had been worked. Why did we not
play marshal instead and get the re
sults ot the joke?
ART ill P
We will sell our
PICTURES,
READY-MADE FRAMES,
and WALL POCKETS,
Also, Our Pyrography Goods, at
0 PER GENT OFF
During the Month of March.
We are looking for your business; don’t for
get it. We are looking for a
New Rotary Shade rpPfT1Tner
some time this week and will be prepared
to trim your window shades
While You Wait
Ask to See Our Pyrographic Sets.
W.M0VER&CQ
A New Book
of Proverbs:
1. Hear! for of important things will I speak; and the opening of my lips shall be of what is technically
known as straight goods.
2. Clothes were created to cover the nakedness of man, and to adorn him.
3. If thou wouldst but cover thy nakedness, get thee a broad-bosomed barrel; it will suffice for thy need;
4- But if thou wouldst be adorned, come thou now to GaSteyer'S store, and thy good looks shall be in
creased an hundred fold; yea, and even the eccentricities of thy form shall be covered up by clothes judiciously
constructed.
5. The commencement of wisdom is the desire to be well dressed.
6. As vinegar is to the teeth, and as smoke is to the eyes, so is a 87.77 suit of clothes to him that knoweth
7. The wearer thereof shall surely become a dead one, socially, unless he possesscth much riches; in which
case he can afford to wear whatsoever he blame pleaseth;
8. But he that hath but a moderate income of gold and currency must be attired according to the fashion of
his time, or, verily, wili he lose out.
9. A wise dresser becometh so by the counsel of his tailor.
10. He that watcheth his apparel, guardeth his prosperity; for a man maketh an impression according to the
amount of front be putteth up;
11. For, verily, it causeth him to stand upright in the presence of his fellows, with inflated chest and squared
shoulders;
12. To take mighty steps, when walking about town, so that he cometh into contact with high places thereol
i
B. M. Gasteyer,
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Agency for INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO., Chicago, Ills.