% For shelf ami heavy hardware, see P. O. REED. THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY. AUG. 34, 1905. Uoaal Daws. A Few Market Quotations. (’attle, per 10o lbs.#2.0Oiest looking of the bunch of five. Try the Loup City Flour and Feed Store, U. W. McCombs, Manager for best dour and feed. Phone N22. Drs. Davis Jk Farnsworth of Grand Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all forms of chronic diseases, such as Uheu mutism, Stomach disorders, Tumois Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc The doctors use. besides medicine and surgery,the x-ray, hot air b iths, elec tricity and massage. .Miss Josie Johns is visiting in the •ast part of the county. Gastever’s for Heinz's vinegar. Clarence Henschoter is visititg friends and relatives here this week Buggies, Buggies, at T. M. Heed’s. John O’Bryan is up from Grand Island taking in the Carnival. W 20, Ashley Conger, the drayman. Get him. Mrs. and Mrs. John Hopper are here shaking hai ds with old friends. lleitrze sweet and sour pickles at Gasteyer’s Engineer O’Bryan returned from his mountain trip Saturday evening. Grand Island woven wire fencing at IM> Heed’s. • The class in physical culture will he discontinued until September 5th. Fight thousand loaded shells for fall shooting at I*. O. Heed’s. Jack Hightcnour, of Kearney, is here \ isitingrelatives, arm ing last Saturday A few summer goods left at Gas tever’s at a great discount. Miss Brandt of Chicago, and Miss Frankie Hale of Omaha, are visiting at .1 T. Hale’s. We havea Hound Oak heating stove, good as new, tt»r sale cheap at this otUie F. 11. Long and family, of Walnut, Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs A 11. Conger, and family. Batavia Leader, L Smith, Stevens Ithaca, Winchester, Martin and Union shotguns for sale at 1*. O. Heed's Aub-ey and Miss Neva Hotchkin drove over from 11'aver City, this week Monday, to attend the Carnival Union Pacific low rates, Omaha and : return, $0 15. Tickets on sale August is, good returning August tin At Sar-Ilen. Florin Lakeuian and wife ot Clay township are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home on Tuesday morning ot ttiis week. QFor rent—We have for rent two new i eight room cottages, pleasantly located, east front For further information, call at First National Bank, Loup City. The county dads met Monday as per call for special meeting on the equal ization question and appointed II. M Mathew to assist Counts Attorney Pedler m sustaining the action of the i board. The Cook A Barrett circus here Tues day was a g'Hkl clean show, and is to! tie especially commended iu the fact that there was au entire absence of gamblers and short change men who usually follow such things Get prices from the Keystone Lumber j Co. on Hock Springs, Cauon City. Matt- j land, llanua and Monarch coal Also eastern and western anthracite. The Keystone Lumber Co. is making a cut ! ! price on coal for June and July. And they come even from Chicago to attend the Carnival. Mrs. Florence Sm tli who resides iu that city, and has property here, is responding to the friendly grip of the old timers, who gl.idly welcome her to celebrate as only Loup City can. Jennet’s Fark is the finest place iu this section of the country for picnic parties and entertainments of a line character, Mr. Jenner w ill make satis factory arrangements with those desir ing t h i use of the pai k for such purposes Bonheur Bros, dog and pony show here last Friday night gave a very pleasing little entertainment. However if they would “cut out" a good deal of the poor clown work, h ive less pcor singing and let the more intelligent dogs aiul ponies and goats do the entertaining, it would be more ap preciated. . Stewart Conger is out of luck. Ills | tine young trotting horse, Robin Hood, ! which he was training to enter the races duri^f the Carnival, got a badly sprained ankle last week, which puts him out of the race for the present. It's too bail, as the horse was develop ing a m'ghty fast gait for a green horse However, he will undoubtedly be all right in a short time, as the injury is not permanent. Hot hunters had better look a little out. There has been a great deal of co iiplaint of violation of the game laws hereabouts of late, so much so that we were visited by Deputy Game Warden Smith the first part of week, who caused the tine on Monday of a young man of Logan townslup,who was caught heavy handed on Sunday evening. Deputy Smith put in all of Sunday circling the country round Loup City, and while he came into close quarters with the guilty parties at various times during the day and evening, wire fences and corn fields were too numerous and handv for the pot hunters, who took to their heels within the recesses of the forests of tall corn, and it. was not till about li o’clock at night that he bagged game lie was after, in the shape of one young man, as mentioned aforesaid. We trust this will be a fair warning to those who are in too much of a hurry to wait till the season property opens, and that violation of the game law may cease in t'lis n~ck o’ the woods, at least. Ashton Woodmen in the Lead. in company with Kola. P. Starr and Judge Wall, the editor visited Ashton, last Saturday evening, the occasion being the dedication of their new M. W. A. hall in that lively little village Arriving in Ashton about 8:30 that evening, we were conducted to the hall, which was comfortably Idled with the good people of that thriving village, and the services of dedication were had. Ashton has a nice little hand, which livened up the occasion with patriotic airs interspersed between the speeches, which w'ere made by the invited guests and local talent The ceremonies were opened l>v the presiding officer, Mr. Tlios Jurarog, who in a few well chosen words introduced the first speaker of the evening, Mr. Theo. Ojemlyk. followed by Hanker Polski, the gentlemen being particularly happy over the neat little building the axemen had erected in their village. Following canio Mr. Starr, who was at his best and gave an interesting talk on wood* craft, interspersed with anecdotes, and who for fifteen minutes gave the people a heart to heart talk on the benefits of the order and heartily congratulated the brotherhood on their new home lie was cheered to the echo. Then came Judge Wall, who was in his happiest mood and beginning with one of Ids choicest stories, which convulsed his hearers, followed with a splendid peroration on the benefits aecrujng from ibis greatest of all fraternal orders. At the close of the ceremonies.at the hall, the people repaired to the old hall occupied by the order, turned into a banqueting room for the occasion, and which was occupied by a long table j reaching from one end of the room to the other, and was soon filled with the merry company, w ho did ample justice to the splendidly prepared feast, the handiwork of the wives and daughters of the brotherhood. Following the banquet, a dance was held in the new hall, to choice music, and the hours were happily passed by the lovers of the light fantastic. We do not know of an occasion we enjoved more pleasantly than the evening in question. The good people of that pleasant and progressive village vied with each other in making the evening the pleasantest in the history of the lives of their guests and nothiug was too good for them Ashton has reason to be proud of the biutheibood of Woodmen in their village, and that they are of the most progressive kind is evidenced by the splendid new building the order has erected. But how otherwise could anything be expected, when Messrs. Jamrog. Ojendyk, Julius Be use hausen, Polska, Dr. Wsuek, and a host of other of Ashton's enterprising citizens have put their shoulders to the enterprise. The Woodmen have a membership of over half a hundred and we confidently expect to hear ot the membership beiug more than doubled within the next few months. Judge Angier on Monday issued a marriage liscense to Mr. Clare Kettle and Miss Kate Polski, both of Ashton Mrs G isteyer returned from Chicago Monday evening, reporting a very j pleasurable visit aud successful goods j buying trip. Dost— Gold belt buckle, design of a gold heart on enameled bow knot on j one side of pin. Keturn to this office and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Loreutz leave next Tuesday for a week's trip to Denver. Thev w ill be joined at Aurora bv Bus's brother and wife, who will make the trip with them. Clint Outhouse was badly poisioned about the face lust Saturday, while j attending to cattle business. He finds that in a battle with poisin ivy it comes out ahead too often for comfort Hr. Allen and Joe Cording, accom panied by the Misses Ernie OdendalU and Blanche Bennett, visited at the hospitable Polski home in Ashton, last Sunday, and had a most enjoyable tinm, i Rudolph Johns this week adds his name to The Northwestern list of leaders. Mr. Johns wants us to tell the Loup City sportsmen that they have his permission to hunt on his land during chicken season, and are invited to come and have a good time. It J. Nightingale and family returned 1 from the west and report a high time. Nothing like a vacation to make this j old world run on oiled wheels again. We have to be satisfied with the simple life, a la Wagner, and hold down our side of the band wagon in the busy mart, or there might be a literary land side. The contest for Queen of the Carnival ! closed last Saturday evening, Miss Cora Leiuinger being the successful contest ant, the last few hours being very spirited in the good natured rivalry. Arrangements are being made for a] great time this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30, \^hen the public crowning of the Queen will take place with interesting ceremonials Don’t fail to be on band. A young man by the name of Lou Spelts, living m Elkhorn valley, met with a very severe and painful accident last Monday eyening. In an altercation be accidently ran his arm through one of the large panes of glass in Mulick’s saloon, severing all the tendons in the back 'of the hand at the wrist, and cuttiug the arteries. Dr. Long, assisted by Dr. Allen, united the tendons and dressed the wound* Mr and Mrs. J. 1*. Taylor of St. Paul visited here over last Sunday, guests of their son, E. G. Taylor, and family. Mrs. G. p. Heed anil daughter, Miss Hhoda Heed, who have been visiting their brother and uncle, returned to their home at York, Monday. Today (Thursday) at noon, we are promised a big train load of excur sionists from Grand Island to attend our Carnival, the delegation to he bend ed by the lug Grand Island hand. Lucille and Lizzie Erazim returned Monday from a visit to friends at Kavenna. They brought home with them two little cousins, Albert and < )lga Skotchdopole, for a few days’ visit. We see by the St. Paul papers of last week that Prank Dennis has bought property there and moved his family from Trenton to that place. We hud hoped Prank would become a resident j of Loup City, but wish him as well in his new home. A pleasant tea party was given at the home of Mr. T. S. Nightingale, last Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Pdna West. The young ladies present were the Misses Minshull, Lcininger. Outhouse, Henry, Froehlich and Mrs. Prank Nightingale. Joseph Toman, a farmer living near St. Paul, committed suicide last week l uesday. Mrs. Toman had left him and sued for divorce, and on the day ho took Ins life he had been lying in wait to kill the woman, but failing in that, took his own lite. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Cooper and daugh ter. Miss Marie, went to Omaha last Saturday morning,for a few days' visit. Mr. Cooper combined business with pleasure, returning Monday evening, while Mi-s. Cooper and daughter will remain a few days longer. if a newspaper stys something about a man that he does not like, how uuick he will rush to a printing office to have it corrected or lick the editor—if he can. Cut on the other hand if the papar >i*eaks well of him, ten to one he will never show his appreciation in thought deed or action. H. C. McKaneu of ('ass county, Ne braska, savs to sprinkle common tlour ou cabbage heads while the dew is on them, that this will form a glaze that will prevent the cabbage worm from w orking. He thinks this remedy more elective and less exoenslve than any other he has ever seen recommended. The young ladies who picnicked on the river a few days last week, closed their contract for killing of the yellow fever insects the third day aud came h 'me in time to escape a good soaking rain that evening Thev became quite adept in the art of swatting the mos quito brigade, aud as one of the young ladies declared, massacred a dozeu each swat. You want to try Jijn Copgef, j | The Dfayjnaji. Phone, N15. The price of Aztec egg coal will be reduced to 67 per ion at the 15. & M. elevator, al ter June 1st. This is a good summer coal for cook stoves Legal Notice of the Incorpo ration of the Ashton Lum ber Company. Stale of Nebraska ) VSS. Sherman County, \ Notice is hereby given that the Ashton Lumber Company has adopted articles of in corporation, and tiled said articles for record in the office of the County Clerk of Sherrnan County, Nebraska, and in the office of the Secretary of State or Nebraska, and that such articles provide as follows: article l. The name of said corporation is The Ashton Lumber Company. Article 2. The principal place of transact ing the business of said corporation shall be at Ashton, in Sherman County. Nebraska. Akticlb 3. The general nature of the busi ness to be transacted by said corporation shall be, to buy and sell lumber and all kinds of building material, including stone, brick, lime, hair, cement and glass and other material connected with such business, and to own and operate a retail lumber yard and lumber bnsi ness: also to buy and sell coal, and to own and operate a retail coalyard and coal business; to buy and sell hardware, and to own and operate a retail hardware store and business; also to buy and sell agricultural implements of all kinds, and to own and operate a retail Implement business. Said corporation shall have power to buy, sell, hold, own and lease such real estate as may be necessary or convenient for the transaction of said lumber, coal, hardware and implement business. Articlk 4. The amount of the authorized capital stock of said corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided into shares of one hundred dollars each: of which amount Five Thousand dollars shall be subscribed and paid in at or before the commencement of business The remaining portion of said capital stock shall be subscribed and issued at such times and in such amounts as the B«>ard of Directors shall determine. All of said stock shall be fully paid up. when issued and non assessable Articlk 5. Said corporation shall be^in to exist on the tgrst day of August. IS05, and shall continue to exist until the first day of August, i»a>. Article 6. The highest amount of indebted j ness or liability to whieh said corporation | shall subject itself at any one time, shall be ! two-thirds only of the actual paid in capital ' stock article 7. The affairs of said corporation : shall be conducted by a Board of Directors, j who shall consist of three members, and who | shall have the general management and ! control of its business and property. The j other officers of said corporation shall be a : President. Secretary and Treasnrer. who shall exercise such powers and perform such duties as usually devolve upon such officers, and such additional powers and duties as may be pro vided by the by laws of said corporation. All of said officers shall be elected by the stock holders. Given under our hands an.t the seal of said corporation this 3rd day of August, 1905. Isaac W. Sxxbberc. (SEAL. ) b’.BELIR SaSDBERG. Albert asderstrob Directors of the Asntoa Lumber Company. Last pub. Aug. 31. j A. P. DeLvster is SOLE AGENT far jLoep City Flour & Fni nib JOIIX SOL MS OL!> STORE Loup City, - Nebraska Call 'Phaue H^3. I ■ Good Goods at Right Prices Dry Goods. We have added a small line of Dry Goods to our line of Clothing which will be of much value to you at the prices we sell at. Will have a com plete line as soon as we get more room. Look it over and see. Prices Tlxat Talk JOHNSON & LOFEPfZ Call on tine rn Loup City, Nebraska, —for L U M □ E R Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.