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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
Phone, N60. I Hunting Coats and Hats, Dog Collars and Chains, Guns and a complete stock of For a Drayman Ammunition, at IP- O- HER IE !E ID’S. That catches J. W. Conger THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY. SEPT. 14, 1905. Liaaai Daws. A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs.$2.00(4 $3 00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.70 Corn, ber bu. .36(4 39 Wheat, per bu.50 @ .64 Oats, per bu. .16(4 .19 Rye, per bu.38(4 .42 Eggs, per doz. 12 Butter, per lb. 15 Notice. All persons indebted to us is re quested to settle their accounts before Oct. 1st, as we must have money to pay our fall bills. Respectfully. Johnson & Lorentz Notice. Those who are owing me accounts will please arrange to settle during the month of September, as 1 need all the money due me to meet my obligations Resp. Yours. P. O. Reed. -♦ -- Buggies, Buggies, at T. M. Reed's. Eugene Henry is reported quite sick. Buy a manure spreader of T. M.Reed. Gasoline Engines. T. M. Reed sells them. Blankets from 50c to S5 at Johnson & Lorentz’. IIG2, Ashley Conger, the drayman. Get him. The new Baptist personage li.-.s the frame work up. A full line of school tablets at John son & Lorentz'. Joe Cording is clerking in a drug store at St. Paul. Free hack to the park dances every Saturday night. Ira Sailing of Cushing, Nebr., is here on land business. Phone A. T. Conger. H62, when in, need of a drayman. T. M. Reed can sell you a good rake and mowing machine. Buy your shoes while the sale is on at Johnson & Lorentz’. Cage Woven Wire fencing. Best on earth. L. N. Smith, agent. A fine line of pocketbooks for ladies just in at Johnson & Lorentz’. Don't forget the Northern Milling Co for flour and feed stuffs. Another assortment of ribbon just received by Johnson & Lorentz. See the new millinery caps at Miss Hunt’s. Opposite St. Elmo hotel. See W. P. Reed for real estate and collections at reasonable prices. £7 Dr. N. L. Talbot from near Austin, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Ben Boone of Iowa City, Iowa, is here visiting his brother, A. Boone. Watch for mv opening dates. A. anna Hunt. Mrs. Jas Bayne, who lias been uuite sick, is much better at present wiiting. Phone N22, the Loup City Flour aud Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge Sam Daddow is having his residence recently purchased from Dar Grow, re painted. I)o not forget that Johnson & Lorentz can save you money on clothing and gents’ furnishings. Carsten Truelsen wrent up to Sar gent last Monday in the interest of the Dempster windmill. Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb. specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. Miss Zuelow came up from Schuyler a few days since, to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Bayne. Get aher.d of the flies by ordering your screen doors and window screens of LEiNrnGER Lumber Co. Try the Loup City Flour and Feed Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager, for best flour and feed. Phone N22. Prospective customers will get a neat souvenir at our store during our Majes tic demonstration week. Call early, before they run out.—E. S. Hayaurst. I have a good second-hand corn sheller with Woodbury power complete and all in good condition, which I will sell right. See it at Hayhurst’s hard wore store. A. W. Wilson. Jenner’s Park is the finest place in this section of the country for picnic parties and entertainments of a like character, Mr. Jenner will make satis factory arrangements with those desir ing the use of the paik for such purposes The Majestic Manufacturing Co, of St Louis, Mo., will have a man at E. S. Hayhurst’s store all week from Sept 25 to 30, who will show you how to bake biscuits brown, top and bottom in three minutes. Don’t miss this «hance of seeing the great cooking wonder. Drs. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu matism, Stomach disorders. Tumors Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases?etc The doctors use.besides nelicineanc surgery,the x-ray, hot air b iths, elec tricity and massage. Clias Minshull is clerking in Ga-9 teyer’s store this week. The latest thing in childrens' and misses’ school caps at Miss Hunt’s. Draper’s new studio just east of the St Elmo hotel. People go there. Neil Hover is working in Cooper’s store during the absence of M5ss Eflie Moon. Bud O Bryan goes to Kearney next Monday to enter the military school at that place. Get a number on the hat at Miss Hunt’s millinery store, opposite the St. Elmo hotel. The second story of the new First National Bank building is nearing completion. The editor went down to Lincoln yesterday to attend the Republican state convention. Biscuits baked in three minutes every day at our store during exhibit, Sept 25 to do, E. S. Hayiiurst. Phones have been secured by It. D. Hendrickson.J. B. Ford and Sim Criss, since last leport. Come and see the great cooking won der at our store. See advertisment in this paper—E* S Hayhckst. Judge Wall returned from Broken Bow, Monday, where he was defend:ng Scott ILtddix in the murder case. In the absence of Rev. Wold, of the Baptist church, A. L. Zimmerman will preach in the morning and evening. Mrs R. J. Nightingale and son Herbert left for Kearney yesterday, where Herbert will enter the military school’at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lorentz and Miss Tony Erazim returned from their Colo rado trip last Friday. They report a most enjoyable time. We are giving free $7 50 worth of ware at our store. See advertisement in this paper for particulars. E. S. Hayhukst. W it. Mellor and Judge Wall left for Lincoln yesterday, the former to attend a meeing of the State Fair board, the latter a delegate to the Republican state conven.ion. Mr and Mrs. C. O. Bloimjuist of Arcadia were guests over last Sunday at Fie home of J! P. Leininger. Mr. Blomquist is manager of the Leininger lumber yard at that place. Rev. H. S. Wold left Monday for Sioux Falls. S I). He was accom panied by his little sister-in-law, Miss Etlia Putnam, who will remain with her mother at that place. The Princess Comedy Co , which was to have played here three days last week, only filled one night’s engag: meut, owing to the non-arrival of new* members of the company. Drop in and have a cup of coffee and hot biscuits at our store any day during exhibition week. We will be glad to see you if you intend to buy or not.— E. S. Hayhurst Tuesday evening, a young man living east of Schaupp Siding, by the name of Mason, received a severe injury by being thrown from a horse. His collar bone was fractured and be was other wise badly shaken up. The sad news reaches n from Gothenburg, this state, that the six-' year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifton, of that place, had died Aug. 28th,of rheumatism of the heart. Mr. Clifton was formerly U. P. agent here. Mr. Geo Scott and family arrived from Council Bluffs last Thursday for a week's visit with Mr. Scott’s good mother, returning home this merning. They drove overland by team, to enjoy roughing It, as it were, returning home in the same manner. Every lady visiting my millinery parlor, commencing Saturday, Sept 16. until the lait day of my opening, will get a number. At the close of the opening the numbers will lie drawn in the usual way, and the lucky number will entitle them to any hat in the store, or one made to suit the party. Call and get a number. Opposite St. Elmo hotel. Anna Hunt. The Iladdix-Butler murder case on trial at Broken Bowr last week was finished Saturday, the jury bringing in a verdict of murder in the second degree against Scott Iladdix. Judge Hoste ler reserved sentence till after the defense has presented argument for a new trial. In rendering its verdict, the jury requested the prisoner receiye the mercy of the court. Later—The court overruled the motion for a new trial and Haddix was sentenced to serve twelve years in the penitentary. The case will undoubtedly be carried to the supreme court. The ladies of the Baptist Aid Society held an old-fashioned social and supper at their church, last Thursday evening, to celebrate the advent of Die new lighting system for the church in place of the tim -honored cliandliers which have shed their refulgent rays over the worshippers of that church for years. A splendid supper, prepared by the ladies was eagerly sought by hungry humanity, the tables being w ell filled from * to 8 o’clock. Following the supper, at a given signal, the old lights were replaced by the new, the church being in momentary darkness during the change, the new lights being hailed with delight by those present. Follow ing came a short but interesting pro gram prepared for the occasion, pre ceded by a felicitous speech by Jurist Angier on ibe happy change and then afier a social time of greetings tbt most enjoyable evening was at an end, Financially, as well as socially, the occasion was a grand success. Heavy rain this morning • C. W Brigham, agent for the Crancer Music Co., of Linco'n, is here this week. Cal) and see the up-to-date hats at Miss Hunt's miliinery store opposite the St. Elmo hotel. P. O. Reed has rented the building now occupied by T. S. Nightingale, and will occupy same iu a few weeks. Draper, the photographer. Draper, the photographer. You know him. He Is just east of the St. E’mo hotel. Go there, Jas. Depew this week sold four lots west of his r. sidence to J. C- Fletcher, of Boelus, who will soon erect a new residence. \ Remember you get a number on a hat if you call at Miss Hunt’s millinery store within the next two weeks. Opposite St. Elmo hotel. Why buy a cat in a sack—at our exhibit, Sept. 25 to 30, we will show you a Majestic in actual operation. E. S. Hayhue t. Joe Seipmann, of Tipton, la., has rented John Eggers’ meat market, also Kate Burrows’ r idence and expects to move his family here in the nerr utu re. If you hold the lucky number during the next two weeks, you get your choice of the hats or one made to order at Miss Hunt’s nr’linery store opposite the St. Elmo hotel. A. P, Culley and W. F. Mason ac companied by Theo. Hoellsworth of Greelv, and C. Bradley of Wolbach, went to Srrgent Monday evening to open the new bank. By an error, the name of A. J. Bud ler wr.s left off the last telephone directory. Subscribers are asked to place the subscriber named on a blank line following the initial “B,” namely, “H 21 A. J. Budler.” Mr. and Mrs Albert May, who have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I). M. Gue for several days, re turned to their home at Central City, Tuesday morning. Mr. May is a brother of Mrs. Gue. rraiiK jtr osier, our poj uiar tonsoriai artist, hied himself away to Fayette, Idaho, last Sunday morning, for a short trip. He wcs accompanied by his sister. Miss Ella Foster. They expect to be absent a week or ten days. Madame Rumor whispers that Frank will bring home with him a—but we were not to tell tales out of school. His shop will be closed during his absence. Our public schools opened bust Mon day w ith a suprisingly large attendance for the first day, anti everything starts out most auspiciously for a successful school year. Prof. Briggs, the new j principal, appears to be the right man ’ in the right place. The Northwest eun wishes for teacher; and pupils one of the grandest school years ever in the history of Loup City. Last Sunday, while a ten-year-old son of John Czaplewski, living a few , miles east of towrn, was driving a team, the horses ian away, throwing the boy from the wagon, one wheel running over his head, severing an ear in two and almost mashing the member into a pulp. Dr. Long attended the injured boy, taking several stitches in the ear and rendering the patient as comfort able as possible. Decent Politics and Reforms. Lincoln Evening News: Enclosed find check for for one year's sub scription to The Lincoln Daily News. I like the paper very much Indeed and have often taken occrsion to commend its stand for decent politics and funda mental reforms It is worth a good deal to the advocates of such measures as the single tax, direct primary, direct legislation, etc, to have an influential paper which will give moral support, or at any rate, fair taeatment to thei.* efforts, cad I am glad The Lincoln News has grit enough to say that right is right and wrong is wrong, no mutter by whom advocated or by whom op posed. This is not saying that I ap prove of every position you take. It is merely saying that I think you are trying to be fair, and that spirit among daily papers seems almost as rare as it is d -sirable. Resfectfully. A, (L Chapman. Reader, don’t you want this kind of a paper? It costs only 25 cents a month. Notice of Guardian’s Sale. In District Court of Sherman county, Nebraska In the matter of the application of the Lan caster Trust Company, guardian of the per son and estate of Vernon Ellis, a minor, for leave to sell the real estate of said minor. Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an order of the Honorable B. O. Hostetler, Judge of the District Court of Sherman county, Nebraska, made on the 20th day of June, 1906. for the sale of the real estate hereafter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the south door of the court house in Loup City., in said county, on the 27th day of September, 1906, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, the following described real estate, situate in Sherman county, Nebraska, to-wit: The un divided half interest of the said minor, Vernon Ellis, in the northwest quarter of section four (4) in township fifteen (16) north of range fourteen (14) west of sixth principal meridian. Said sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 6th day of September, 1905. ( Thb Lancaster Trust Company, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Vernon Ellis, a minor. By R. J. Nightingale, its attorney. (Last pub. Sept. 21.) A Picture Never Looks well unless it is properly framed. I have just received some and am prepared to frame pictures to suit you. I also have A New Piano and Music Cabinet in stools; C'oine and get prices of my goods, before buying elsewhere. I will use you right. Undertaking !C. H. LEINiNGERI Pianos and » and Art Goods \ UfpitUfC Organs •*^J. I. DEPEWS* | Blacksmith $ Wagon Maker I My shoo Is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte River « 3 I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improv- J. ma 0 | chtuerjr, also a force of experienced mep who know how to operate it and g§ g turnout a Job with neatness and dispatch. C, i MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT fl ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. . juir iinsiinr raaaaaaxxaiaaujaraainuBsrrzzzaiI BOUGHT AT THE 3. & M. Elevators MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal for Sale al Loop city id is®. Will Bw HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. E. G- TAYLOR. ' -:-*n* •\j. Good Goods at Right Prices 4 JOHPSOP & LOBElMfZ The Clothiers Call on tlie *> Loup City, Nebraska, L U Mil £ R Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Gement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Si ime of the Materials , i We Have in Stock! < CRAVENETTE, 52 inches wide, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per - yard. These goods are shower proof and are suitable for rain- j coats, walking skirts, etc. EOLIENNE, 45 inches wide, $l,oo and $1.25 per yard. Colors, cream, light blue, alice blue, brown, reseda and black. The material is in silk and wool and is suitable for all dressy occa sions, either afternoon or evening. STORM SERGE: 47 inches wide at 85c per yard, black, navy blue, myrtle green, castor and dark cardinal. WOOL CHECKS: 38 inches wide at 50c per yard, black and white; suitable for fall shirt waist suits WOOL PLAIDS: 30 inches wide at 90c per yard. These come in all the new combinations and are especially designed for fall shirt waists. * Among other things we have Panama cloth, Mohair, Henriettas and various other materials which we will be glad to show you at any time. Kindly honor us with a call. . M. Gasteyer.