—
I am moving this week into the second building east of Otto Peserson’s store. Whet
you come to town, call and see me and buy a pound of nails or a Round Oak heater, or
something else. Respectfully yours. 3?9 JrCii!]liJD.
_ ■ --———■■————mm—g-aemn——■———— ■ - ———————
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY. SEPT. 21, 1905.
Iiaaal Dsws.
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 11h.82.25<£0$3 00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.70
Corn, ber bu. .35 @ 37
Wheat, per bu.50 @ .65
Oats, per bu... .17(® .20
live, per bu. .33@ .43
Eggs, per doz.. 18
Butter, per lb. 15
__ ^ ^___
Buggies, Buggies, at T. M. Reed’s.
Buy a manure spreader of T. M. Reed.
Gasoline Engines. T. M. Reed sells
them.
Jim Bayne has taken a position at
Eisner’s
Blankets from 50c to So at Johnson
& Lorentz’.
1162, Ashley Conger, the drayman
Get him.
Jim Landers was down from Arcadia
last Saturday.
A full line of school tablets at John
son & Lorentz’.
Free hack to the park dances every
Saturday night.
Phone A. T. Conger. 1162, when in
need of a drayman.
T. M. lieed can sell you a good rake
and mowing machine.
Buy your shoes wrhile the sale is on
at Johnson & Lorentz .
Miss Belle Mulick went to Columbus
yesterday for a short visit
Page Woven Wire fencing. Best on
earth. L. N. Smith, agent.
J. L. llaillie came up from Fremont,
Monday, to visit his daughter.
A fine line of posketbooks for ladies
just in at Johnson & Lorentz’.
Don’t forget the Northern Milling
Co for flour and feed stuffs.
Mrs. James Bayne has almost re
covered from her recent illne s
Another assortment of ribbon just
received by Johnson & Lorentz.
See the new military caps at Miss
Hunt's. Opposite St. Elmo hotel.
See W. P. Beal for real estate and
collections at reasonable prices. 37
Mrs. Wilber Waite entertained the
aged mothers at dinner last Friday.
Watch for mv opening dates
A. anna Hunt.
The ne w Fisrt National bank is up
two stories and the roof is going on.
Phone N22, the Loup City Flour aud
Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge
The foundation of J. S. Pedler’s new
lesirtence is finished and the framework
commenced.
Biscuits baked in three minutes every
dav at our store during exhibit, Sept.
2.7 to JO, E. S. Hayiiurst.
P. O Reed is moving his hardware
stock into the T S Nightingale build-;
ing this week.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Theo. Pilger left Tuesday for Boulder,
Colo., where he is to enter the Colorado
School of Mining at that place.
Get ahead of the flies by ordering
your screen doors and window screens
of LEiNinoER Lumber Co.
Try the Loup City Flour and Feed
Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager for
!>est llour and feed. Phone N22.
We are giving free 87 50 worth (f
ware at our store. See advertisement
in this paper for particulars.
E. S. Hayhukst.
The recent rains undermined Jim
Conger's ice house and the west side
caved in Tuesday, wrecking the build
ing and ruining a large quantity of the
ice.
l have a good second-hand corn
shelter with Woodbury power complete
and all in good condition, which I will
sell right. See it at Haylnirst'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 park for such purposes
Judge Wall was in Lincoln the first
of the week trying to get a stay of
execution of the sentence of W. S.
Iladdix, convicted of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to twelve
years in the penitentiary. Iladdix was
convicted of the murder of Melvin
J3 :t'» r of Custer county.
The Majestic Manufacturing Co, of
St. Louis, M will have a man at
E S. I lay hurst’s store all week from
Sept 25 to 30, who will show you liow
to bake biscuits brown, top and bottom
in three minutes. Don’t miss this
chance of seeing the great cooking
wonder.
J)rs. Davis & Farnswortli of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders, Tumois.
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides ireiicineand
surgery,the x-ray, hot air baths, elec
tricity and massage.
Every lady visiting my millinery
p irlor, commencing Saturday, Sept 16.
• until the last day of my opening, will
get a number. At the close of the
opening the numbirs will he drawn
in the usual wav, and the lucky number
will entitle them to anv hat in the
store, or one made to suit the party.
0; 1 and git a number Opposite S’.
Elmo hotel. Anna Hunt.
Opening (lays, Sept. 27, 2S
and 30th. A. ANNA HUNT
Miss Ell* Taylor left Tuesday morn j
ing to attend York College*
Draper’s new studio just east of the ;
St Elmo hotel. People go there.
T1 e latest thing in childrens’ and
nii.-s s' school caps at Miss Hunt's
Miss Anna Linstrom ot Lincoln was
the guts': of Mrs Gasteyer over lest
Sunday.
(let a number on the hat at Miss j
Hunt’s millinery store, opposite the St. '
Elmo hotel.
II. A. Hoot, a prominent contractor
of Michigan City. Ind., is a guest of
W. It. Mel lor.
“Ticket of Leave Man,” Sept, 29-30.
Local talent, under direction of Mr. i
Harry Choate.
Do not forget that Johnson & Loventz j
can save you money on clothing and i
gents’ furnishings.
A return of 47 per cent will be given
to those whosnbscrided to the Carnival
fund, we understand.
The Mode] restaurant lias changed
hands, Mrs. Harrow* buying out the
in’ercst of Mrs Kaminski.
Come and see the great cooking won
der at our store. See advertisment in j
this paper.—E. S IIayiiuiist .
Miss Lena Smith commenced a term
j
of school in the Iladdix neighborhood
on Clear Creek, Monday morning.
The finishing touches are now being
made on Del Draper's new residence,
and he expects to take possession in a
few days.
Charley Conhiser moves into the T.
S. Nightingale residence and C. C.
Cooper takes possession of the Oden
dahl cottage vacated by him
Mrs. Ellen Wick wire, who has been
visiting h r sister, Mrs. W. J. Fisher,
and family, the past week, returned to
her home at Fremont, Tuesday.
Prospective customers will get a neat j
souvenir at our store during «»ur Majes-;
tie demonstration week. Call early.;
before they run out.—E S Hayaukst.
Mrs. lohn Wheeler, sister, and Mrs.
Ida French, sister-in-law of Charley:
French, accompanied by UHr children j
left Monday morning for their home at
Pendleton. Oregon.
Drop in tnd have a cup of coffee and I
hot biscuits at our store t.nv day during
exhibition week. We will be glad to
see you if you intend to buy or not.—
E. S. IIayhukst %
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 millinery store opposite
the St. Elmo hotel.
Reports come- to us of h severe h ill I
storm last Sunday eveirng south and i
w<st of Rockville, the track of the:
storm being some four miles. Much
damage to crops resulted.
Conductor T. A. Taylor has been on
the sick list the past few days. He ex 1
pects to leave this week for Dayton,;
Ohio, to visit a brother, W. Y. Taylor, j
who is at the National Soldiers’ Home, j
and is on the sick list Mr. Taylor ex
pects to be absent some ten days.
Miss Maude Gilbert returned from
her visit to an uncle at Utica, last Fri-1
day, and taken a position as cook in 1
the Model restaurant. Miss Maud is a I
No. 1 artist in her line and we may !
confidently expect the patrons of that
popular restaurant to be materially
pleased over her securing the position.
Our good friend, Norman Thompson,
has secured a very large petition for
a rural loute to be established from
Loup City south some seven miles to
the new Austin bridge, thence north
and east some two miles and thence
back to Loup City. We trust the route
will be established and that Mr. Thomp
son will be the lucky carrier.
D. A. Johnson has been up to Loup
City for two weeks, man <ging the
store here while his partner, Gus Lor
entz anil family were doing Colorado.
Mr. Johnson l'kes Loup City< says he
is stuck on the town and the people
and would like to live there. The Arm
has had a good bu-iaess from the start
it proving to lie one of the best paying
investments lie has made —Aurora Sun
We ric lived a pleasant call on Tues
day from the next county clerk, John
Mathewsou of (.’lav. He was accom
pany d by his son, Charles W. Mathew
son, who is an old-time railroad hoy,
hut at pres' nt in the restaurant busi
ness at Blue Hill, this state. Charley
has not been back home for some ten
\eus, and finds wonderful changes
made in that time. After leaving here
he was a trHimnan on the Burlington
up in the Black Hills country, but
after reaching the position of a great
a >d good conductor, graduated into a
s fer livelihood.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burrowes are visit
ing with the former’s sister, Mrs. C. C.
Outhousp. Mr. Burrowes is the owner
and manager of the Burrowes Amuse
ment Co., and has just closed the
summer season. The company will
make Loup City their headquarters in !
the future, having stored their big tent
outfit here, and will open the winter
se ison here on Monday. Sept. 25. in
Pilge’s Opera House. The members
of the company, who are nowr at their
homes on a short vacation, will arrive
Monday. The company includes some
of the foremost comedians, vocalists,
gymnasts, etc , and is presenting the
gr> at spectacle of Faust and Mar
guerite, the Radium dance and many
ottnr new and pleasing features, i
I ri es, 15, 25 and 85c. Reserve seats
will lie on sale »t Conhise’r Saturday. I
A he»vy frost visited this section last
Monday night.
Miss Sophia Miller of Lincoln, is here
visiting relatives,
Archie Zimin. rinan on Tuesday left
for York College to resume his studies
New phones have been placed in the
residences of Louis Rein and Frank It.
Robbu.s
Dr. J. II. Long left yesterday for a
few days’ business trip to Guernsey.
Wyoming. *
Miss Beth Zimmerman left for Toledo
Iowa, Monday, where she will enter
Western College.
Call and see tlie up-to-date hats at
Miss Hunt's millinery store opposite
the St. Elmo hotel.
Aug. .Taeschke went down to Ashton
Monday, where he Ins a lot of plaster
ing to do for various parties.
Married, on Tuesday, Sept. 19tb, by
Judge Angier, Mr Irwin Knox and
Miss Lucy Kash.both of Clay township.
Dr. Kearns and wife drove down to
James llentf row's last Sunday and in
dulged in an old-fashioned watermelon
feast.
Draper, the photographer. Draper,
the photographer. You know him. He
is just eu“t of the St. Elmo hotel. Go
there.
S D. Ilulbert left Tuesday morning
for Gravit, Arkansas. On inquiry, Mr.
11. said he did hot know when lie would
return.
Sam Daddow yesterday moved into
his new property bought of Dar Grow
and Win. McCombs moves into his
cottage vacated.
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.
Miss Grace Adamson received the
gold watch in the contest as to the most
popiilar young lady, in the theatrical
entertainments last week.
Why buy a cat in a sack—at our
exhibit. Sept. 25 to 30, we will show you j
a Majestic in actual operation.
E. S. IIayihtrst.
A first edition of W. F. Mason ar-j
rived at his home Wednesday afternoon
of this week and Will is the happiest j
man in town. Mother and Mr. Mason,!
Jr., doing well.
Mrs. W. II Rettenmayer. accom
panied by her children, leaves next
Wednesday for Gold Hill, Oregon, for
an extended visit to her parents, Mr.!
and Mrs Chas. Rcidel.
A destructive tornado hit Burwell j
last Friday evening about 6 o’clock, i
killing one woman, injuring three other j
persons and demolishing five store build- •
iugs and fifteen residences.
Messrs. J. S. Pedler, It. J Nightin
gale, II M. Mathews and W. II. Mellor ;
went to Lincoln. Monday ’to appear
before the supreme court In the man-!
damns case brought against the county
board on ihe lt)04 assessment by W. R. j
Mellor The gentlemen- returned last;
night, relator’s motion to advance the !
hearing being heard and sustained by
the court, and the case set for trial at j
the next session, to be held Oct. 3,1905. i
While assisting in the carpenter work
on the new Baptist parsonage, Tuesday
afternoon of this week, Mr James Lee
fell, severely injuring himself. Dr.
Main was called and made him as
comfortable as possible. Last night
I)r. Grothan was called from St. Paul
in consultation with Dr. Main, and
performed an operation on the patient
and this morning he was resting well
with everything favorable for his re
covery.
Supervisors Proceedings#
Loup City, Nebraska, September 12
1905, 1 p. m.
County Hoard of Supervisors met
as per adjournment of July 11, 1905,
present I). C. Grow chairman, and all
members of Hoard and Geo. H. Gibson i
Clerk, and the following business was
bad and done, to-wit'.
NelsonKnox an old soldier appeared ;
before tlie board for admission to tbe
soldiers home which was approved by
board.
Bids for leasing of county poor
farm were opened and Ira Timson
being the highest bidder tbe same was
awarded to him for the sum of $440.<X)
per year for subsequent three years. I
Floyd vacation petition was then
taken up and upon considering all
papers the same was granted witli
the proviso that road No. 241 be put
in good condition to line between
Ashton and Loup City townships,
between sect ions 19 and 30 Ashton
township before said order is opera
tive.
The Gormski consent petition was
then taken up and allowed.
Clerk was, by motion, directed to
record and plat Clark road.
Peters road petition was laid over
to next meeting.
Land consent petition was taken up
and allowed and clerk directed to
record and plat same.
Official bonds approved as follows:
—John de la Motte overseer road
Dist. No. 29: J. H. Ford, overseer
road Dist. No. 35.
Report of Henning Claussen on
Sandh creek and Carlson bridges was
approved. .j
Hoard adjourned to Sept. 13, 1905.
Loup City, Nebr., Sept. 13, 1905,
1 p. m.
Hoard met as per adjournment of
Sept. 12, present D. C. Grow chair
man and all members and Geo. H.
Gibson clerk and the following
business was had and done:
County Board having visited the
site of the Aufricht road petitioned
for and made examination of the
proposed route, the report of the
special commissioner was approved
and petition was indefinitely post
poned.
Board then proceeding to select
sixty names for jurors for next jury
term of district court.
Committee on claims report tl e
following allowed and warrants
ordered drawn:
GENERAL FUND
Klopp & Bartlett Co .—$ 4.00
W M Welch Co. 20.00
Jacob Winklemen. 0.00
State Journal Co.25.75
J E Cobbey.16.00
State Journal.88.25
T S Nightingale. 0.00
A S Main. 8.00
G II Gibson Clerk. 10.00
J W Jones. 8.00
Geo Brammer. .*. 3.40
Dan Bushausen. 3.40
Fred Kornrumff. 8.00
J W Burleigh. 37.75
L A Williams Sheriff. 39.25
S N Sweetland.. 5.50
J S Pedler.175.00
Henning Claussen . 12.40
G H Gibson Clerk. 30.48
R M lliddleson. 11.00
Geo Brammer. 12.00
F. Sell roll. 12.20
W II Chapman. 12.00
J II Miner . 13.00
D C Grow. 12.00
II Iloodlev. 10.00
W G McNulty. 2.50
W O Brown... 12.40
E A Brown. 56.25
ROAD FUND
E B Corning..$101.00
E B Corning. 63.80
Peter Rowe. 5.70
Peter Rowe . 3.00
N B Thompson . 3.00
G W Hunter. 3.00
BRIDGEFUND
W T Gibson. ...$640.00
Phone, N60.
I
For a Drayman |
That catches
i
J. W. Conger
_i
W T Gibson. 527.02
W T Gibson. 98.60
Albert Hubbard.— 9.00
Geo Brammer. 9.60
Fred Schroll. 5.00
W IT Chapman. 3.00
L) C Grow ... 6.00
Henning Claussen.. 3.00
Board adjourned to Nov. 14, 1905.
Geo. H. Gibson, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE.
I will sell at public auction on my
old farm six miles south of Loup City
on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1905 commenc
ing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following
property to-wit: Eighty head of,
cattle, as follows: 16 heifer calves, j
13 steer calves, 11 yearling steers,1
14 yearling heifers, one 2-year-old
Shorthorn bull, and 25 head of milch
cows. Eighty head of slioats, three :
dozen chickens, live head of horses
and colts, one mare with foal, 7 years
old; one mare with foal 10 years old:
one horse and two yearling colts.
Farm machinery, etc, consisting of
one feed grinder, one lister, one go
devil, one mower, one hay sweep, one
wagon, one hay rack, one cultivator,
one pulverizer, three sets work
harness, one set of single harness, one
walking plow, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Free lunch at
noon. Terms of sale: On all sums of
! $10 and over, a credit of twelve
months will be given by purchaser
giving note with approved security,
drawing 10 per cent interest. Five
per cent olf for cash. All sums under
$10 cash. Samuel Daddow, Owner.
J. S. Fedlek, Clerk.
J. T. Hale. Auctioneer.
JMBBBHHBBBMBMyMBBMBBMMM—B—PH—BICraKiMBBWg
I -^J. I. DEPEW^- |
I Blacksmith $ Wagon Maker |
1 My shoo is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Elver S*
a I have a four horse engine and a complete line or the latest improved, ma g1
chluery, also a force of experienced mon who know how to operate it and 8
|3 turn oat a job with neatness and dispatch. H
I MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT I
1 ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. |
■BE&SBd iaaaiaaaai!aa:33H.s3.2232is2aaaaass333!3s:?.Hg035 ti
B. & M. Elevators
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Salo al Loap City and AsMon. Will Bay
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND F Alt WELL
Call and see our coal and gel prices on grain.
E. G. TAYLOR, j
Every Day
_|
Good Goods at Right Prices 4
JOfWSOfJ & LOFEfITZ
The Clothiers
Oall on tlie
Loup City, Nebraska,
-FOR
L U M I
Of all kinds. Also
Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement
Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.
Some of the
Materials
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
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.