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P. Hoogenboezem
CONTRACTOR
Loup City, - Neb.
Sign Work and Graining a Spe
cialty. Wall Paper and Mouldings.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1905
Iioaal Dews.
A Few Market (Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs.82.0o@S4.00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.50@4,70
Corn, ber bu.30@.32>£
Wheat, per bu.65@ .»4
Oats, per'bu.20@ .22
Rye, perbu.50@ .63
Eggs, per doz. 13
Butter, per lb. 18
Notice.
We have for rent one 80-acre pasture,
two 160-acre pastures and one 400-acre
pasture. For particulars call on
Gunn arson & Zimmerman.
See D. C. Grow for Best Flour.
Mrs. Fred Eoster is on the sick list.
See T. M. Reed if you want a well or
wind mill
W 22, Ashley Conger, the drayman
Get him.
Geo. Dinsdale shipped two cars of
cattle to South Omaha Monday.
Northern Milling Co.’s mill stuffs on
sale by D. C. Grow. Try them.
Mrs. Peter Rowe is seriously ill with
what is termed an in-growing goitre.
Every housekeeper wants best flour
in the market. D. C. Grow keeps it
O. L. Mercer of Ashton was a
pleasant caller at this office Mondav.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
Mr and Mrs. G. H. Lindall returned
from their trip to Sweden last Tuesday.
Aztec lump, Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal always on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
F. E. Odendahl and E. W. Thomp
son weie in St. Paul on business last
Monday.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Mr. Samuel Daddow is now number
ed among the great and good North
westers readers Thanks.
Get aher.d of the flies by ordering
your screen doors and window screens
ef LEixinoER Lumber Co.
Miss Katie McGrath returned to her
home at Grand Island last Saturday.
Mias Rose Mnlick accompanied her.
W. H. Sestek of Ashton and Lewis
Strankman of Grand Junction, Colo.,
are among those who remembered us
last week.
Willie Odendahl, who has been
attending commercial college at Des
Moines for a number of months, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
Chris. Johansen is another of our
citizens who propose building a resi
dence in Loup City this season. He
will build on his lots in the north part
of town.
The Imperial Saxaphone Quintette
will be here Friday evening, April 14,
instead of the 8th, as previously an
nounced, Don't forget the postpone
ment to the later date.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock.
Pastor Wold will preach at the Baptist
church in the Scandinavian language,
to the Swedes and Danes in and around
Loup City. All are cordially invi ed.
Bro. Brown is indignant because
several empty beer bottles were strewn
, in front of his office one night not long
since. And empty! We would not
blame any editor for kicking at that
Our good friend. A. J. Gray, who
tickles the soil on a No. 1 farm south of
town, was a pleasant caller last Satur
day. lie has been a reader of The
Northwestern for some fourteen
years.
Earl Thompson returned from Omaha
last Saturday, where he had been for
medical treatment for his throat
trouble, and we are pleased that he has
assurances from the doctor of an early
recovery.
Drs. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu
mati-m, 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.
Last week twentv4wo merchants of
the Loup Valley met at Sargent, Nebr.,
for the purpose of forming a Loup
Valley Merchants and Business Men’s
Association. The Loup City merchants
were represented by C. W. Conhiser,
B. M. Gasteyer and 0. F. Pet< rson, who
report a very satisfactory meeting.
Herman Fiebig gave us a pleasant
call last Saturday. Mr. Fiebig is an
old veteran of the civil war and belong
ed to the 32nd Indiana, the only regi
ment from that state which was entire
ly made up of Gerraaa-American citi
zens,'commanded by German officers,
and with all orders, commands and
language entirely German. They did
excellent service tor Uncle Sam, and as
every word spoken and command given
was in German, they were able to non
plus the Johnny Rehs in various ways.
New Milling and Lighting Co.
E.G. Barn urn, vice president of the
Bank of Boyd county, at Butte, Nebr.,
was in our city last week and paid off
all the indebtedness against the mill
property, and he with other capitalists
at Butte will incorporate what is
known as the Loup City Milling and
Lighting Co., and have secured "the
services of h C. Grow of this citv to
take the management of the milling
department The mill will be put
in operation just as soon as it can be
done. Mr. Barnum states that as soon
as the mill is in good running order, the
matter of electric lights will receive
proper attention. Workmen are now
engaged in repairing the mill and race,
wheat has been ordered and a first
class miller engaged. The fact that the
mill litigation has been settled, the
matter amicably adjusted, a ieliahle
company to incorporate, a first-class
mill to be operated, and one that will
lie a pride and great enterprise for Loup
City, is due in no small measure to the
efiorts of Lawyer R. P. Starr of this city,
who represented the panics having the
largest interests involved, and who
has used his good offices toward the
easiest settlement of the litigation and
the up-building of this important mill
ing interest for Loup City and the
surrounding country
--
Choice Buckwheat Flour for sale by
: D. S. Grow-.
Mrs. G II. Scott was reported serious
ly ill Monday.
See T. M. Reed for alfalfa, brom and
other field seed.
Phone A. T Conger. W 22, when in
need of a drayman.
It is claimed that coil has been
discovered in Custer county.
Dr. Main reports a baby boy at the
home of Chris Ilalnes. Tuesday.
Grandma Haney returned Saturday
evening from her visit to Dannebroe.
Judge Wall on Tuesday moved into
office quarters in the new bank build- <
ing.
Supervisor Brammer ot Kockville
was in the city Wednesday on official
business
Banker Culley went to Omaha last
week Wednesday on business, return
home Saturday.
Tenus Biemond and Jim Bayne went
up into Cherry county to buy a bunch
of horses, last Friday.
Cash Conger, wife and children were
up from Dannebrog visiting friends and
relatives over last Sunday.
Mrs E. Fagen and d«tighter, Miss
Katie, of Arcadia, were the guests of
Miss Kate Otlew-ki over Sunday.
Mr Cl irence Totten of Cozad, was
visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M O. Slavter, over last Sunday.
Jake Biemond this week adds his
name to our list of readers. Slowly, it
may be, not the less surely, all the good
people are becoming readers of this news
emporium.
Miss Mary Gibson, who went to
Grand Island last Thursday to have
her eyes treated, writes home that she
is improving rapidiy. She will remain
a couple of weeks longer.
Mrs. Latke, of Lexington. Grand
Cheif of Honor of the D. of H in Ne
braska, visited Friendship Lodge No.9
last Saturday evening, wheu the follow
ing named persons were initiated: Mr.
and Mis. II. S.Conger. Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Truelsen.
Miss Anna Younglund, Mrs. Ellen
(’base, Mrs. A. M. Bennet, Mrs. Fred
Bock. W. T. Gibson, W S. Waite and
E. A. Smith.
H. D. Miller and ex-State Represent
ative Louis Smithberger of Stanton
county last week purchased eight quar
ter sections of land in this county from
Gunnerson & Zimmerman. These are
two of the leading men of their county,
the former son of the president of the
| leading bank at Stanton,and Mr. Smith
berger. one of her leading public men
and tin *nciers. and their investing in
Sherman county land is in itself a good
advertisement for our county. Sher
man countv offers the best inducement
for investors of any county in the state.
Our people were highly \ leased over
the production of “Macbeth” here on
Tuesday evening, by Sanford Dodge and
his excellent comyany. Considering
the smallness of the stage and inferior
accomodations for th?s production of a
play of such magnitude as “Macbeth”
the company far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations. Sanford Dodge,
who is always good, had slendid support
frcm his company, especially Miss
Marshall in the role of Lady Macbeth,
who entirely captivated our lovers of
Shakespeare by her superb interpetation
of that difficult role, and Herbert de
Guerre as “Macduff,” who received
most favorable comment from those
who attended.
We understand Dr. and A. E. Chase
were in Omaha last week and purchased
the necessary apparatus and material
for pitting in their proposed acetylene
gas plant. _ They will erect a cement
block house south of the drug store for
their generating and storage tanks. An
expert has been engaged to put in the
plant which will be done as soon as
possible. They claim over three hun
dred lights have already been contract
ed for. Loup City will also soon have
an electric lighting plant put in by the
new milling company organized here as
spoken of in another column, and that
with new cement walks placed and be
ing placed, and new business blocks
and new residences by the scores, will
mean that Loup City is bound to be
come one of the leading town of this
great state.
Bank atBoelus Robbed.
Sheriff Williams received word Tues
day morning that the Bank of Boelus
had been robbed some time the night
previous, the s:\fe being blown to pieces
the building wrecked aud some 02,300
in cash taken. The robbers stole a
hand car. went some four miles out on
Pleasanton branch, ditched the car and
from that point all trace of them was
lost. It is supposed they got to the
B. & M and caught a train, and the
probabilities are that they will never
be apprehended. Only one person
heard anything unusual that night and
he was sleeping in a building adjoining
the bank. He was awakened by the
sound of the explosion, but thinking it
the sound of a gun, he rolled over and
went to sleep without making any
investigation. It is claimed there is
absolutely no clue to the robbers.
Ed. Taylor was in Omaha Friday.
I)r. Long was called into the country,
Sunday last, to consult with Dr Bartoo
of Arcadia about the child of Hans
Johnson, which is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Dr. Main has the foundation started
for his new home, east of J. S. Pedler’s
old residence property. The house will
be two stories of eight rooms, with an
L attachment.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church will hold their annual Easter
fair at Society Hall, Friday, April 21st
and will serve their famous chicken pie
supper in the evening.
Will de la Motte and Richard Bausch
of Hazard were in Loup City last Satur
and purchas ’d a tine Shorthorn bull of
Truelsen & Johansen to take home with
them. We acknowledge a pleasant call
from ttie gentlemen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Bryan went to
Omaha last Friday, Mr. O'Bryan re
turning Saturday, but Mrs. O’Bryan
remained till Tuesday. Miss Gladys
joined them at Columbus and accom
panied them to Omaha.
Last Friday evening about sixty
young people gave L Bmks Hale a
genuine suprise party. Various games
were played and an excellent lunch
was served by the hostess. A most
enjoyab’e time was had by all.
Baptismal service was observed at
the Baptist church last Sunday evening
Miss Rosa Rowe and Lois McCombs
were baptised and taken into the
fellowship of the church. The pastor
spoke to a packed house and a very
good spirit pervaded the whole service.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Wold entertain
e 1 their Sunday school classes last Fri
day evening. There was a house full
of youngsters and they all seemed to
have a royal good time. Mr*. Wold
instituted a “peanut hunt” for them,
which they all enjoyed hugely. Then
followed games of various kinds, after
which lunch was served. The last thing
on the program was a talk by Mr. Wold
on “Acres of Diamonds.” Then the
young people departed for their hom**s.
and left behind them hearts that had
been made happier by their presence.
Let m have more of this sort of thing.
Last week we made a typographical
error in the adv. of B. M. Gasteyer, for
which we solemnly resolved to offer
bumble apoligoes in this issue. But
about 4 o,clock on Suud*v afternoon
our yooJ intentions were all spoiled by
Mrs. Gasteyer. who called us up by
phone and said: “Hello, Mr. Burleigh, I
just thought I’d phone over and tell
you that our last week’s advertisement
has been productive of good results I
now have all the “leetle peeples” I can
manage. Bring Mrs. Burleigh with
vou and investigate.” We accepted the
invitation, and on our arrival at Mrs
Gastever's home we found a full*
fledged party in progress, it being the
occasion of little Miss Rettas ninth
birthday, and such a troop of happy
bright-eyed, laughing little darlings, to
the number of nearly thirty, were
present, as one seldom sees. And the
way they were enjoying themselves,
made even the staid, dignified old news
paper man wish himself young again,
and even tempted to accept the numer
ous invitations to join them in their
joyous games, Those present were:
Florence and Mabel Depew, Lucille and
Lizzie Erazira, Fay Galloway. Blanche
Draper, Flossie and Fay Hiser, Marie
Cooper, Orpha Om house, Bessie Owens,
Blanche Fi*her, Ilelma Jung, Marie
Ohlsen, Ethel Smith, Orena Ohlsen,
Eunice Chase, Lillie and Edith Brown.
Flossie Hauck, Mamie Adamson,
Mildred Culley, Roscoe and Katherine
Owens and Lucille and Eugenia Patton.
Clear Creek Chat
April 1st, while hauling hay. A.
Tattersan fell from the load breaking
his leg.
Seeding has commenced and farmers
are busy.
Mr. Weller sold a number of stock
hogs to James Lang last week, for $230
Miss Hagar closed a seven months’
term of school in Dist. No. 25.
A young man by the name of Royal,
living south of Litchfield, had his
hand and arm terribly torn in a corn
sheller. The doctors will try to save
bis arm.
A barn and contents belonging to T.
Brundage. living about one mite east of
Litchfield, was completly destroyed by
fire last week. Loss $1200.
We have them, the largest stock of
95c, 50c lli 75c SHADES
that have ever been in the city.
. ■
We have received another large shipment of
JPKSWUR& MOLaDIDG
and are still framing pictures in an
artistic and workmanlike manner.
Dio’i li Mel Iffla
that others are selling
Furniture Cheaper
Than We Aje
"We Kow ZEiO'W to ZBrL7yr
It’s no experiment with us and
We know what the people want.
CHliiiwBiiABi
Agency for the Macey-Warnicke Sectional
Book Case.
W.D. OVfR&ll
If You /Kye Goipg
Jo fleed a plafpess
You should call and examine our stock os Custom-Made Harness that we
are manufacturing. We are using nothing but tne Celebrated Thorn s
Devlin Pure California Oak Lea'her. None better made. This leatlu r
is tanned b\ the old process, with pure oak hark That is why we can
guarantee every set of harness we make. We have also a Dipping Tank
for Oiling Harness, and by our method of heating the oil, we will guar. f
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 youV city. We also have a car of Buggies and Wagons that
we expect to have ready ror your inspection by March 1st. We handle a
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,
SKIRTS
Men s Suits, - - from $6.00 to $20.00
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.
Joppsop-LopEfJTZ eo.
Buggies, Wagons,
FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS
AND WELL WORK,
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes!
When you get your mail, if you don’t receive our circular announcing an
Easter Shoe Sale
Beginning
Saturday, April 15th
and ending
Saturday night, April 22nd
Why just drop in our store and make a genuine “kick.”
During that time we will sell shoes at from 25c a pair up to
$3.50, and just to remind you of the “jot in the calendar,” we will
give an appropriate Easter memento to every boy or girl purchas
ing a pair of shoes of us while this sale is in progress.
. M. Gasteyer.
. - , * ..
iMEpiHK**SEkff- ■ . ass - \ , " • •
