8jBA>p.iKH sii»s ram o '.i
P. Hoogenboezem
Painter nil Piwtugir
CONTRACTOR.
Loup City, - Neb.
Sign Work and Graining a Spe
cialty. Wall Paper and Mouldings.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1905.
Iiooal Dews.
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs
Hogs, per 100 lbs.
Corn, ber bu.
Wheat, per bu.,..
Oats, per bu.
Eggs,per doz,...
Butter, per lb
$2.00@$4.00
4.40@4,6o
,30@.32
M@ .83
.17@ .22
13
20
Notice.
We have for rent one 80-acre pasture,
two 160-acre pastures and one 400-acre
pasture. For particulars call on
Gunnarson & Zimmerman.
Registered Cattle Sale.
We will offer on Tuesday, April 11th,
10 head of registered Hereford bulls,
trom 18 to 24 months old. This is a
good lot of bulls of our own raising and
worthy of your attendance.
Bent Hereford Live Stock Co,
Hazard, Nebr.
District courlcis in session.
See D. C. Grow for Best Flour.
See T. M, Heed if you want a well or
wind mill
Mrs. C. C. Cooper visited in St. Paul
Tuesday.
Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by
D. S. Grow.
□ See T. M. Reed for alfalfa, brom and
other field seed.
Miss Mary Otlewski visited friends at
Sargent, last week.
Northern Milling Co.'s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
Mies Lela Chase returned to school at
Crete on 1’uesdav of this week
Every housekeeper wants best flour
in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it.
W. D. Hover, Kmbalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
Mrs. George Leather man went to St.
Paul last Thursday for medical treat
ment.
Go to F. E. Brewer for strawberry
plants, rose bushes, fruit and shade
trees.
Mrs. Blanche Christy and little niece
were guests of Mrs. Gastever over last
•Sunday.
Aztec lump. Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal always on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
Judge Wall returned borne from
liis legislative duties last Saturday
evening.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Get ahei'd of the flies by ordering
your screen doors and window screens
of LfciNinoEK Li mber Co.
We return thanks to our gotnl friend
W. J. Fisher, for a renewal of his
subscription to this paper last week.
“Little Lord Fauntleroy,” the beauti
ful J-act comedy drama at opera house
Friday evening. April 7th, 10-lMOc.
Word has been received here that a
sou was born to Rev. and Mrs. John
Madley at Genoa on the Aith of March.
The Imperial Saxaphone Quartette
wi 1 be here Friday evening, April 14,
instead of the hth, as previously an
nounced. Don't forget the postpone
ment to the later date. j
We received a pleasant call last Mon
day. from Messre. Ileurv and Robert
Hogg, of Ansley, who were on their
wat home from attending he obsequies
of the wife of their close friend, Mr.
Win. Jeffrey, at Ashton.
Our friends are cordially invited to
attend the services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and even
In*. The communion service will he 1
held in the morning. The ordinance of
of baptism will be administered i mined
ally after the aermou.
11. 8. Wold, Pastok.
I>r». Davis A Farnsworth of Grand j
Island. Xebare prepared to treat ail
forms of chronic diseases such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders. Tumois. i
C aocers. Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides medicine and j
surgery .the x-r*y. hot air baths, elec
sririt? and massage.
Tit* hngii.-h Shire stallion, formerly
owned by Frank Otlewski, bas been
purchased by W. O. Brown, who will
stand the hone at bis farm, one and
octe-half miles south of Loup City, the
coming season at the following terms:
•* to insure with fu*J, and *lu to in
sure live colt. Tbie hone is well
known in this section! and breeders will
do well to see him lif cue making other
arrangements. I 20
Earl W. Thompson, head clerk at
Gasfeyer’s. went to Omaha last Fri
day to consult a spefetUst in reg-ru to
throat trontle with which be has beeo
anfferiog for some time. Later, word
was received from Mr. Thompson this
week stating that lie was under the
care of Dr. Giffonl and improving rapid
ly. Ills many fri*«.d4 will doubtlee* be
pleased to learn that he will I e back in
his position ag dn in abaut 10 day*.
Carl de la Motte and son Will from
Hazard, accompanied by Henry Haller,
were Loup City visitors Monday
Tuesday was city election. How did
you vote on the licence question?
Nevermind: we don’t expect you to tell, j
The revival meetings closed last Sun
day evening. The effort has been
accompanied by much interrst and
success
Our popular teacher in the city
schools, Miss Nettie Conger, remember
ed the financial needs of the printer.,
Monday.
Win, Young, one of the substantial
farmers of Rockville township gave us
a pleasant call last Thursday, while here
on business.
We received a pleasant call last
Saturday from one of our good readers,
Mike Krolikowski, who changed the
address of his paper to Ashton.
Ed Miner of Ravenna, last week
bought four horses in Loup City, for
which he paid the snug sum of §575.
Say, horses are horses these days.
By eliminating the personality of the
men voted for. we have a clear under,
standing of the sentiment of Loup City
voters in regard to the saloon question
George Peterson remembered us
kindly this week. He changes the
address of his paper to North Loup, as
being more convenient for receiving his
mail.
Chas. Kalka gave us a pleasant call
last Monday. Mr Kalka believes in
good reading matter and plenty of it,
hence is a good friend of the newspaper
fraternity
The Rae’s are giving an excellent
series of entertainments at Pilger’s
Opera House all this week. Change of
program nightly. Nothing cheap but
tbe price-10-20-30c.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lee were called to
St. Paul last Saturday by the illness of
their sons, James and Marvin, each of
whom have develop ed a case of measles
and are very ill in consequence
Dr. Maurice Schwartz. Kearney’s
leading optician, is in town for a few
days and will make regular visits here
after . He will be at the Wharton Hotel
Saiurday, April 8th, and will be pleased
to examine eyes free of charge.
E. C. Thornton was another of our
readers who rembered the editor Mon
day He has recently been appointed
supervisor in district No 35, in Wash
ington township, which insures good
work in that territory.
There was a mo?t enjoyable basket
social at the Prairie Gem school house
last Friday evening, at which the
receipts were $21:49, which nearly
completed the sum necessary' to pay for
their school library. An excellent pro
gr; m was given by the yonng people.
Loup City went “wei” on Tuesday
bv a ycry close shave, the vote being
79 to 71 in favor of irrigation. The
temperance element made the fight of
its life, and lost ont by a very small
margin. The result elects C. W. Con
ti iser and Sam Galloway for the long
term, and P. O. Reed for the short
term.
It's quite popular nowadays for the
newspapers to reprint items of interest
from their files of fifteen or twenty
years ago. One of our exchanges re
printed an account of a party in honor
of a certain damsel who had reached
hsrtwentieth milestone. Unfortunate
ly the damsel is still single and has
aspirations and the party was given
twenty years ago. The editor has gone
back east for a visit till matters quiet
down.—Aurora Republican.
NNe received a pleasaut call Tuesday
from Mr. Louis Wolf of Hazard town
ship. who was in the city accompanied
hr his good mother Mr. Wolf in
formed us that Frank Haller, living
n?ar him, lost his house by tire last
Siturday afternoon, about 1 o’clock,
the house and contents, with the ex
ception of a tew articles, being destroy
ed. As Mr. Haller had no insurance,
the loss fills heavy on him. Mr. Haller
ia a brother of Lewis Haller of this cityt
We learn that the reception to the
Ualaora graduates at the residence of
Win. Landon, laat Thursday eyening,
a as a most enjovable affair. There
was only one drawback, however, and
that was the inability of one of the
graduates, Miss Eva fallen, to be
present, owing to an injury received on
hsr way home from the graduating
etercise* the evening previous, caused
by the breaking of a wheel on the
buggy in which she w’as riding, throw
ing h»r violently to the ground. We
understand Miss Gallon’s injuries are
not ot a serious nature.
Ninth Annual tour of Mr. Sanford
Dodge, coming Tuesday, April, 11th. j
I<outse Marshall, the Chicago favorite!
will play Ltdy Macbeth in Sanford,
Dodge's production of that immortal
j tragedy, this season. Miss Marshall is
| very well fitted for this role, as her
i spend id stage presence, beautiful voice
and superb figure make her one of the
ideal heroines of Shakespeare. Do not
fail to see this superb production. It
will be worth ten times the cost of
admission. Remember the date, April
Uih, mod get your seats early before
they are all gone. Tickets on rale at
(’. W. Conhiser’s.
Fred Schneidereit gave us a pleasant
call Tuesday.
A phone has been pUced in Geo.
Leininger’s residence.
G. A. Heikes, of Central City, deputy
M. W. A , is in the city.
Millinery opening at Cooper’s store
this week Friday and Saturday.
Miss Katie McGrath of Grand Island
is visiting Miss lioee Mulick, this week.
Don’t forget Mrs. Cooper’s millinery
opening tomorrow and Saturday.
Stewart Conger attended the Dig K.
of P. doings at Ravenna, last w’eek,
Wednesday evening. ,
John Dahl of Aurora was visiting
friends here over Sunday, returning
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Edgar Draper spent last Sun
day with her husband, who is running
his gallery at Arcadia, temporarily.
Miss Minnie Gilbert will finish two
months’ of a term of school in Valley
county,near Arcadia, fora Mrs. Robin
eon.
F. H. Ahern of Greely, Nebr., is here
at present in the First National bank,
gaining desired information on banking
matters, preparatory to taking a position
in the new bank at Greeley.
It seems we were in error last week
in stating the militia boys went down
to St. Paul to attend a military bad,
but that they went to participate in
military inspection instead.
The Paige brothers of Ashton were
callers at these headquarters, last
Saturday, renewinfi their subscription
to this paper and also that of F. C.
Judevine at Bellwood, Nebr.
Cooper has just received his fine new
line of latest styles in men’s, women’s
and children’s shoes. Don’ forget to
go in and see them before selecting
your footwear.
District Court convened here Tues
day morning, with Judge Hostetler
presiding. It is thought the session
will last nearly the entire week. At
present they are grinding away on the
Zelinski case.
The Twentieth Century Farmer last
week consained a fine picture of W. R
Mellor, as president of the State Agri
cultural Society, with an accompanying
write-up. Loup City is in evidence in
Nebraska and contains some of the
most prominent men of affairs.
Uncle George Ware and good wife
were up from St. Paul over Sunday,
Mr. Ware closing a deal whereby he has
sold his farm to Luther fi. Milligan of
Litchfield. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Fisher and intended
going to the country to visit Mrs
Ware’s daughter, also, but were called
1 home Mouday.
Mr. Chas. C. Perry, the piano tuner,
of Grand Island will be in Loup Ci ry
April 12th to 15th Mr. Perry has
taken special instruction in tone and
action regulating, in New England
Conservatory, Boston, and his work is
highly recommended by the leading
musicans. Leave orders or write to
Miss E. Odenhahl.
There were several changes in the
U. P. time table, commencing last Sun
day, as follows: No. 88 leaves at 12:20
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
instead of 12:35. No. 37 arrives Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7:50
p m.. instead of daily at 8:20 as former
ly. No. 39 arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 5:55. instead of >5:35.
Keep tab on these changes
On April 1st, Messrs. Jake Biemond
and Sam Dadddow closed a lease of the
Reynolds meat market and are now in
full charge. Jolly Jake Biemond al
though not gray with years is a veteran
meat carve rand with his long experi
ence is well equipped for that work.
Mr. Daddow is also a worthy second to
Jake, and together these gentlemen
will keep that popular market up to the
standard attained, and by the twinkle
in ,Jake?s eye. we should judge they
intend to see S. F. and go him one bet
ter. This is one of the cleanest mar
kets in the west, and handles only the
youngest, fattest and juciest beeeves,
finest, cured meats, sweetest lards, and
everything of the best in their line.
Give these gentlemen your patrouage
and they will give you the best of satis
faction, or we miss our guess
8. F. Reynolds is now a gentleman
of leisure, a t least on April 1st he leased
his meat shop to Jake Biemond and
8am Daddow for one year. Mr Rey
nolds is entitled to a rest after his
years of incessant labor to give the
people an up-to-date and satisfactory
market, and we believe one and all
will agree with us in the fact that he
has succeeded m the best possible
manner, and meat eaters, while they
congratulate him on earning a needed
rest, will not be sorry when he again
goes to carving the most desired and
necessary of all food staffs. We trust
he may not conclude to go into the
newspaper business, as if he should
turn his attention to our line and suc
ceed as well as he has in his old line of
business, be would make us get a more
energetic hustle on us than is conduc
tive to our natural good health. But.
Dying all jokes aside, 8. F. has proven
a good man in his business and we
hope he may enjoy himself In the
meantime to the utmost.
We have them, the largest stock of
, SOI 111 7Sc SHU
that have ever been in the city.
We have received another large shipment of
PIGVOR® MOdDIDCZ
and are still framing pictures in an
artistic and workmanlike manner.
Oil It. Illltil 11 ill
that others are selling
Fufpiture Cheaper
Than We Afe
W© Kow lEEo’W to Buy
It’s no experiment with us and
We know what the people want.
Agency for the Macey-Warnieke Sectional
Book Case.
W.M0VER&C0
If You /k\e Goipg
To fJeed a flafpess
You should call and examine our stock os Custom-Made Harness that we
are manufacturing. We are using nothing but tbe Celebrated Ttiora s
Devlin Pure California Oak Leather. None better made. This leather
is tanned bv the old process, with pure oak bark That is why we can
guarantee every set of harness we make. We have a'so a Dipping Tank
for Oiling Harness, and by our method of heat'ng the oil, we will guar,
nntee to get more oil in your harness than you can rub in them in a week.
We have the largest line of Saddles and Collars, as well as Harness, ever
carried in your city. We also have a car of Buggies arid W«gon9 that
we expect to have ready ror your inspection by March 1st. We handle i
fine line of Hardware, including Stoves and Ranges, Barb Wire, Poultry
Netting Wire from two to six feet high. We also have a line ot Furni
ture that we are making extremely low prices on in order to make room
for our Buggies and Wagons that are coming. We do all kinds of re
pairing Harness, as well as oiling. Give us a call, when you need any
thing in our line, and we will try to please you.
! Yours for Business,
DFflPEF BPOS.
Bargains
IN
sjqPTS
Fill IS !l IF
Men’s Suits, - - from 86.00 to 820.00
Boys’ Suits, - from 1.50 to 5.00
Hats, Caps, Shoes. Shirts, Collars, Ties,
Trunks and Traveling Bags
Now is the time to get your Suit for
spring. Our line is complete.
JOfU^SOfJ-LOpEfJTZ CO.
SHE T. M. Reed
FOR
Buggies, Wagons,
FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS
AND WELL WORK,
Loup City, - Nebraska.
The
Dutchman’s Lament!
Dose peeples, dose Haarman Brudders, dey dond sent us no
leetle vons, no leedle peeples. Dey vos all so funny dings. A vat
you call him? Mangoes? Von great peeg bottle Mangoe peekles
for derty-flle cends. A von bottle Hot Stuff for fifdeen cends; und
you chust bet he vas hot stuff, too!
Den dere vas a Horseradish und a Sweet Asia, vat each cost
the same gelt. Von Catsup vat dey send us we can sell for a
time, und another von for fifdeen cends.
Und den dere vas von great peeg defile, an vat you call him?
a meezed peekles for a quarter.
O he vas an doodle, und you dondt haf to pring no bottles
back like you do by Mulick’s und Eisner’s needer.
t
Now, vat you dinks? I know vat you dinks-you dinks—vy
you dinks now I go right down to Gasteyer’s und py me some
peekles right avay quick vonce.
