1181
“
_____
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1905.Q
Iioaal Dews.
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs.82.00@S-5.00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.00@4,70
Corn, ber bu. -31@ .3-5
Wheat, per bu. 50.@ .79
Oats, per bu.l"@ -23
Rye, per bu.47@ .52
Eggs, per doz. 12
Butter per lb. 15
A Personal Request
to our patrons who have been running
open accounts under I). C. Grows
management We are opening a new
set of books and if vou will kindly call
and settle all accounts now outstand
ing, it w ill confer a great favor on us
and will be greatly appreciated at this
lime Respectfully,
Northern Milling Co
Frank Dennis, Mgr.
When Does Brown Move?
Tell me ye winged winds
That round our pathway rove,
Whisper lowly in our ear,
When does Brown move?
Our rent ran out last month,
Today to prevent a shove
Our heart will grateful be,
If Brown will move.
We hope he don’t read this,
Prevent, ye powders above,
Or else, as sure as fate,
Ed Brown won’t move.
—Sweet Singer of L C.
-..
Poultry netting at P. O. Iteed's.
Miss Minnie Lofholm visited in
Logan township last week.
Balduff’s ice cream, pint or quart, at
Odendahl Bros.
Jim Bayne took his bunch of horses
over to Litchtield Wednesday.
If you want a rose bush, go to F. E.
Brewer at once.
S. S. and Will Hover returned from
their Arkansas trip last Saturday.
BaldufTs ice cream, pint or quart
at Odendahl Bros.
Judge Wall delivered the Memorial
address at Ravenna, Decoration Day.
All kinds of lre9h lobster* at Gas
teyers (canned).
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Kittel. of Rock
ville, were Loup City visitors Memorial
Day.
BaldufTs ice cream, pint or quart,
at Odendahl Bros.
Miss Hattie Froehlich came home
from Firth, Tuesday evening, for a
short visit.
Phone A. T. Conger. W 20, when in
need of a drayman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hickman re
turned Tuesday eyening from their trip
to Oklahoma.
Balduff’s ice cream, pint or quart, at
Odendahl Bros.
Miss Esther Musser left yesterday
for a ten days’ yisit at the old home,
Columbus, Nebr.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Mrs. James Bayne left yesterday for
a visit with friends at Aurora. Mrs.
Bayne's health is yet very poor.
(let ahead of the Hies by ordering
your screen doors and window screens
of LKiNinoKit Lumber Co.
\V. M. Smelser of Rockville, and his
father-in-law, Sami. Fair of Kearney,
formerly of Rockville, were here on
Decoration day.
Swanson & Smith having moved their
shoe store to the first door east of
Conhiser’s store, wish to thank the
public for their patronage in the past
and invite all to visit them in their
new location. 25
An exciting runaway occured near
the stockyards last Monday afternoon.
Charley Barnes’ team became scared at
the cars and ran away, throwing out
Barnes and lus wife and baby and after
ward coillided with a team belonging to
Joe McMullen, which joined them in
getting up a first-class excitemeut, No
one was seriously hurt and beyond
damage to the vehicles all ended well.
The school board met last Saturday
evening and elected Prof .J. A. Briggs of
Bridgeport, Cheyenne county, Nebr.,
as principal of our public schools for
the coming year. They also re-elected
Misses Henry Young and Nettie Conger
to the departments they have taught
for the past two years, and re-elected
Prof. Nicoson to the grammer depart
ment Miss ttae Harris of Ashton was
elected to succeed Miss Hickman in the
intermediate department, and we under
stand Mips Hickman can have the
postition of assistant principal, if she
so desires, in place of Miss King who
failed to make application f r the place.
The following telegram is self-f xplana
tork:
J. S. Pedler, Loup City. Neb., May ‘.5.—J. A,
Briggs is all right and good man for school;
broad and successful experience.
(Ex.State 8upt.) W. K. Fowlib
Steel ranges at l*. O. Heed’s.
lluggies, call, see and buy them of
T. M. Heed
BaldufTs ice cream, pint o»* quart, at
Odendahl Bros.
Sweeps, stackers, mowers and rakes
at T. M. Heed’s.
Frank Robbins has been re-papering
and paint nig his cottage in tine shape.
For Sale- One thoroughbred Jersey
bull and tieifer. John Lofiiolm,
Loup City, Xebr.
Miss Edna Williams closed a success
ful term of school at Dannebrog, last
Friday, and returned home Saturday.
We understand that A X. Cook, who j
is doing plastering and painting here, |
has purchased the Model Restaurant of
John McDouall.
J. M. Slayter came up from Seward
tfebr., where he is interested in a
department store, for a short visit with
his parents and friends.
Xo better nor cheaper insurance can
be secured than that offered by the
Bankers’ Life of Des Moines. See A.
J. Johnson for particulars.
The price of Aztec egg coal will be
reduced to ST per ion at the B. & M.
elevator, alter June 1st. This is a good
summer coal for cook stovss.
A. P DeLyster. James Bayne and S.
A. Pratt were new readers of Tin-:
XoimiWESTKKN, who added their
names to our list on Memorial day.
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howe went to
Lincoln, Tuesday, whore Mrs. Howe
will take treatment for her trouble, an
ingrowing goitre, which is assuming
dangerous proportions.
Re/. A. J. Stevens of Hazard, gave
us a pleasant call yesterday. He has
sold his property at Hazard and will
soon move to Kearney, because of the
new normal school there.
II B. Mus-er was in South Omaha
last week with a car of fine heifers with
which he top-notched the market, get
ting theregor $4.GO per hundred. He
is A No. 1 as a stock raider.
Dr. Maurice Schwartz, the eyesight:
specialist, will be at the Hotel Wharton '
Friday, June 9th. Eygs examined free1
of charge. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Regular visits every GO days. Please
call e irlv.
The Misses Cora and .Jessie Leinlnger
and Rertha Mead, and Mr. George
Leiningerand sister. Miss Lizzie Leinin
ger, attended the commencement exer
cises of the Arcadia schools 1 ist Thurs
day evening.
Read the Articles of Incorporation of
the new Rockville bank which appear
in this is-ue Messrs P. Jensen, Geo.
W. Woten. J. A. Woten and N. Jensen
are the incorporators, which insure to
the people of Rockville a Jfirst-class
banking institution
The following are the latest additions
to the Loup Ciiy Telephone exchange
south of town: Mrs Zink. Mrs.Ogle.Jas.
Rentfrow, Thomas Bags'ey, Jos. Leui,
I. B. Komar, John Needham. John Ileil,
John Vandergriff, Geo. S. Keeler and
Wm. Couten.
.Smith and Hover last Saturday sold
a tine bunch of 73 fat steers to Rogers
and Sutton of Ord, receiving the neat
sum of nearly $7000 therefor. Two of
the best brought $140 It was one of
the finest lot of fat steers ever marketed
from this point.
Mrs. A. II. Potter drove over from
Litchfield. Monday, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Edwards
and her son’s wife, Mrs. C. A. Potter,
the latter ladies returning to Litchfield
the same day. while Mrs. Potter re
mained over night the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S A. Pratt, and Tuesday went to
Comstock, where she was to deliver the
Memorial address that dav
The Carnival committee is fast gat
ing things in tangible shape tor the
great event. Great bodies move slowly,
hut when they get under good headway
they are an irresistibie force. The
committee is hard at work, and with
medium avoirdupois Mathew holding
the scales between our skeletonized
friend Mulick and beavvweiglit Starr,
so that we may lie sure of evenly
balanced results. Anyway, by next
week we expect to give some tangible
news of the Carnival.
Married, at the office of the County
Judge, May 31st, 1905, at 12 o'clock,
Mr. G. E. I.eatherman and Miss Tillie
Christensen, both of Sherman county.
The parents of both bride and groom
are old residents of Sherman county
and are well known throughout the
county. The joung people start out in
life with the best wishes of all their
friends. We do not know where they
will make their future home, l«ut hope
that they will continue to live in Sher
man county.
Married at the court house in Loup
City, May 29th, 1905, Mr Oscar B.
Bryant and Miss Lizzie Belle Oyster,
both of Buffalo county. While Miss
Oyster is now a resident of Buffalo
county, she was born in Loup City and
for a number of years lived In this
county, being a granddaughter of Geo.
Gilbert. Mr. Bryant is a mason by
trade and is now working at his trade
in Ravenna. Our best wishes go with
them. The ceremony was performed
by County Judge Angier.
Balduft’ ice cream, pint or quart, at
Odendahl Bros.
Cement walks are being placed around
the State Bank building.
BaldufTs ice cream, pint or quart, at
Odendahl Bros.
Jim Bayne has bought out Biemrnd
& Co. and is going it alone
BaldufTs ice cream, pint or quart, at
Odendahl Bros.
A. J. Johnson has the agency for the
Banker’s Life of Des Moir.es. See him.
.John O’Bryan came home from
Grand Island last Saturday fora short
vacation.
The Loup City boys go to St Paul
next Monday to do them up in the
National game.
The Litchfield Telephone company
placed a phone in the county clerk's
ollice last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henning Claussen of
Washington township were Loup City
visitors last Thursday.
McKinnio Bros have just completed
a mammoth hog pen lGxG.*> feet, with a
capacity of twenty pens.
Work is progressing rapidly on Wm.
Criss’ new residence, under direction
of contracting carpenter Walter Smith
E. F. Jones’ aged mother from Rock
Island. 111., arrived last week on a visit.
She is past SO years of age and ti aveled
en’irely alone.
Reports were received here Monday
of a destructive hail storm along the
south line of Sherman county, Sunday,
devastating crops to quite an extent.
Mrs. Gasteyar took a business trip to
Grand Island, returning a3 far as St.
Paul that evening and visiting Miss
Kittie Erskine till Saturday noon.
Mrs Blanche Christy left yesterday
for her home at Central City, taking
with her Miss Blanche, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Draper, for a protracted
visit.
The First National Bank have their
steel money box moved out and also
the vault is being moved. Geo. Broad
well of Grand Island Is here moving
the old buildings and their new one will
be started at once.
The school picnic which was to have
been held at Jenn* r’s Park last Fri
day was postponed till next Friday, on
account of the bad weather. Better
luck next time, we hope.
Ohlsen Bros, have been awarded the
contract lor the erection of a brick
building tor Herman Jung, just west
of bis bakery, the same to be 2.1x40 feet
and two stories in height
Willis Waite was down from Yale
township^ in Valley county, yesterday,
on business, Willis says owing to the
lateness of the season nearly all of the
farmers are obliged to replant their
corn. He will commence his re-plant
ing Monday.
While Cant. E H. Jenkins of Colum
bus was visiting the McKinnie boys a
short time since, he established a
government rain gauge at their ranch.
.Since that time, although it-never rains
in Nebraska, the gauge has been doing
a daily stunt all the same.
•
Edgar Draper, the photographer, was
down from Arcadia, Monday. He goes
from there this week to Comstock with
his gallery. Mrs. Draper will go up
and stay with him while at Comstock.
Mr. Draper expects to return here this
fall and build a photograph gallery.
St. Paul yesterday did the Loup City
l>oys on the home diamond by a score
of 10 to 5. The game was a prettv one
throughout, and but for a few untimely
errors on the part of some of our players
the game would have broken nearly
even. In the evening a dance was given
in Society Hall which in point of unm
bers and a good time was one of the
best ot the season.
Last week we spoke of Judge Wall
taking Diesterhauf back to the pen on
account of bis geneial incorrigibility.
This week we record that by the time
the judge got Diesterhauf in sight of
the place of detention the fellow con
cluded he would be good after this and
the judge’s tender-heartedness led him
to give another trial and Diesterhauf
returned the next day.
W. It. Storrs, of Council PlufTs, the
cashier of Culley’s new bank at Sar
gent. informs us that they have let the
contract for the bank building to
Olilsen Pros . and it will be one of the
the neatest and best apportioned in this
section of the state. Mr. Storrs come*
with the highest recommendations as a
conservative, safe and rfficient man,
and A. P. Culley and the people of
Sargent and vicinity tnay be con
gratulated on his selection for that
important post of duty.
Dr. Sylvester Person of Stanton, this
state, was here last week, in company
with Geo E. Pugh, of the firm of Vin
mg, Appelby & Pugh, of that city, and
purchased of Gunuarson & Zimmer
man, $19,125 worth of Sherman county
land. Dr. Person is one of the heaviest
investors in land m the state, besides
being a leading physican of his part of
the state, and hts investment in Sher
man county land is an eye-opener on
the value of our farming lands. In
vestors are getting their weather eye
on Sherman county, one of the best in
the state.
NEBRASKA GIRL IN OREGON
Continuation of Series of In
teresting Letters.
(Continued from last week.)
Nkhama, Ore. The trees extended
nearly half wav up the mountain and
then ceased until we near the summit.
When we were half way up the Haby
and the guid* left us and went to
explore Hear Cave which it is thought
no other iady has ever visited.
We gained the summit and in alniut
an hour ware joined by the explorers.
The top of House Mt. Itock is broad
and level and is an immense wild dower
garden. There is such a yarriety of
them too, including phlox and various
other varieties that are usually found
only in our gardens.
It is thought that this was once a
favorite resort of the Indians, and thnt
the circular paths around the central
part of it were made by them in their
fun dances, war dances, ghost dances,
etc. At that lime the Rock extended
much further out. but there came ar>
earthquake and great masses of rock
fell down. The Indians thought the
Great Spirit was angry with them and
hurried away. To this d*y no Indian
will go back there.
Just before coming down we had the ;
most beautiful view of Mt. Jefferson.
Just imagine a beautiful painting of
a snow-capped mouotain glorified, and
you may get a faint conception of how
it looked for a few minutes as the sun
shone on its pure white snow lb Ids and
frowning chasms.
We leaned out over the precipice till
we could look straight down for live or
six hundred feet, and when we rolled
some stones down, it was nine seconds
before we could hear them strike.
The guide climbed a tree and gathered
some cones for us and we brought home
many other souveniers.
At last we returned to camp, our
minds too full of the wonders we had
seen to realize how tired we all were.
We sat down under the trees to rest
when we were something over half way
home and let the calm silence of the
twilight hour steal into our hearts
The liaby sang for us and echo re
peated the pure notes of her voice,'mak
ing the sounding ais'es of the dim
woods ring.
On reaching camp we were obliged
to come down to the prosaic work of
getting and eating supper, but . ven
tins could not take away from our minds
the feeling of awe and adoration for
the divine creator of all that sublime
beauty and grandeur. The one hun
dred and twenty-first Psalm kept re
curring to our minds. “I will lift up
; mine eyes unto the hills, from whence
jcometh my help" “My help eometh
from the Lord.” etc.
Hefore retiring we went down to the
lake to look at the Hock by moonlight
In the morning my first concious
thought was that we were going home
—^i———————
F« E. Brewer
i
Sells School Supplies, Trees, Plants i
and Shruds, and Writes Insurance
of all kinds. Insure your crops in
the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur
ance Co. of St. Paul, Minn.
and that 1 must say goodbye, perhaps
forever, to the scenes we had enjoyed so
much. As we packed up and started i
for home. I believe we all felt thankful- j
ness for ttie unalloyed pleasure of the
outing, mingled with regret, that it was
all over. And yet is it all over? Will j
not tho3e days he lived over in our j
memories so long as life shall last?
We made much better time returning ;
than going to die liock, and the hill j
that had seemed so long and hard when
we were ascending it, was passed over
without a thought of anything expect
the view it afforded us of the valley
below. But I had nearly forgotten to I
tell you about the big maple which we
saw. We left the trail and wandered !
through swamps and underbrush to see
what our guide ea'led the largest maple
in Oregon. It was about seven feet
thick and well worth going to see.
()! If it were po.-sible to transplant
just one of these noble trees to my Ne
hraska home, what a glorious sight it
would he to see it growing there. Here
they are so common that it seems as if
most people only think of rooting them
np or wonder howr many feet of lumber
can he made from each of them.
we reached home tired out happy
That evening a rich miner stopped
with our host for supper and you should
have seen the Ji.iby smile at him. It is
an open secret that she is looking for a
uiulti-millionare who has poor health
and wants to sign over everything to
the woman who will undertake to
brighten his declining days, not years, j
The next morning we bade goodbye j
to our kind friends and started home,
but stopped on our way to explore Hear j
Den following * trail through the woods .
and up the mountain's side and were
surprised to find h great field of rocks
with mas-es h^re and there lo »king
like minarets of solid irregular masonry
In one of these is the Den, a cave
extending back and down for seventy
five feet. There were innumerable bats
which were frightened by our torches
and flew out.
We hadn't time to explore the whole
den and soon returned to our team and
stopped a4 a spring to eat our lunch.
Two young men from Nehama passed
us and hurried on to spread the news of
our return among the vill ige gossips.
We were too late to go to church so
we walked over to the petrified stump
and watched the water foaming and
tossing up its silvery spray in the rapids
just hey rnd the stump, for an houror so.
Then as we neared home we sat do vn
on the river's bank and watched the
moon rise.
If nothing happens to prevent our
going 1 will have many more scenes to
describe to you. Yours Truly,
The Nebraska Giul.
Union Pacific low ratps. Annual
meeting Imperial Council Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Dates of sale June 17,18 19. One hue
plus 82 for round trip.
rff*
_I
-:o:
Good Goods at Right Prices
—anTn~ i~—t n* *■ *
Stop! top!
■nui ■ 1 ■
Think!
You can get the best suit for
$15.00
That can’t be beat
Sill Rllll Bill $5.50 Sill
none better made. We carry the
Papapia pat ip 3 Grades
JOPPSOP-LOPEPTZ eo.
FOR
Buggies, Wagons,
FARM IMPLEMENTS, WIND MILLS
AND WELL WORK,
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Bradley and Metcalf’s Shoes.
#
The Bradley shoes for all classes are fine results of
highly skilled workmanship and first-class materials. The
foot-fitting lasts and pattens, without being extreme, are
strictly up-to-date. Throughout, they show that careful
attention to details which distinguishes well made shoes
from the medium grade.
flulipe Shoes.
They hold their shape, look well and wear well. Made
with solid leather heel counters, sole leather boxing in the
toes and fast color eyelets. - - Price, SBQ.To
Black Eagle Shoes.
These shoes will wear. We know it, because
they are made with durable double soles and firm, plump
upper leather, which will stand hard usage. They are
good shoes for you. - - - - PRICE, $2-50'
- The Zenith Shoes: For the boys and girls who romp
run and play. They are bound to wear out shoes
For them we have the Zenith School Shoes, durable
and strong, the kind that will wear. Comfortable. too. . .
because they are made on lasts and patterns adapted : r
growing feet. - - PRICES, $1.40 TO $1*75
Jupo Shoes.
These are an inexpensive shoe for Sadies; but thev are
made with a good, substantial sole, and a nice qualitv of
upper leather. There are none better for the price,which is
$2.00
Copopet
Full evening dress shoe, dull kid uppers, with patent
leather boxing. A stylish up-to-date shoe, price, $3.50
I I
