• ' ! Phone, N60.
I api pow sellipg piafdwafe ip piy new store. For a Drayman
Come apd see pie. P. 0. pEED.i That catches
J.W. Conger
f
I
-:o:
Good Goods at Right Prices
• b
Received a full line of Cloaks
I
and Children
Our line is new, clean and up-to-date.
joppsop & LOPEPTZ
Oall on. til©
Loup City, fJebfaska,
—for
Of all kinds. Also
Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement
Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1905.
Liaaal Daws.
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs.$2.00@$3 00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.65
Corn, ber bu. .35@ 37
Wheat, per bu.51 @ .66
Oats, per bu. .1®*# »21
live, per bu.45@ .50
Eggs, per doz. 15
Hotter, per lb. 15
For Sale.
235 good, heavy feeders. If interest
ed, write O. & J. VanHorn, North
Loup, Nebr. 45
T. M. Reed, a new stock of Buggies.
1162, Ashley Conger, the drayman
Get him.
Bargains in Dry Goods at Johnson &
Lorentz’.
Call and see my new stock of buggies.
T. M. Reed.
Fur coats in all prices at Johnson &
Lorentz.
Free hack to the park dances every
Saturday night.
Overcoats for men and boys, at
Johnson & Lorentz.
Phone A. T. Conger. H62, when in
need of a drayman.
Buy your shoes while the sale is on
at Johnson & Lorentz’.
Page Woven Wire fencing. Best on
earth. L. N. Smith, agent.
Don’t forget the Northern Milling
Co for flour and feed stuffs.
Another assortment of ribbon just
received by Johnson & Lorentz.
Draper’s new studio just east of the
St Elmo hotel. People go there.
See W. P. Reed for real estate and j
collections at reasonable prices. 37
Miss Belle Mulick is clerking in the
clothing store of Johnson & Lorentz.
Don't fail to read carefully E. S.
Hayhurst’s advertisement in this paper.
Phone N22, the Loup City Flour and
Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge
Will Odendahl went to Ravenna
Monday to help invoice a stock of
merchandise.
4
Did you get a souvenir at E. S. IIa v
hurst's srore this week? See their ad
in this paper.
If you want as good a range as there
is on the market, buy the Round Oak
Chief of P. O. Reed
Get a handsome set of ware worth
£7.50, free. See E. S. Hayhurst’s ad in
this paper for particulars.
Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb.
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
Miss Libbie Adamson went to
Central City last Thursday for a two
weeks’ visit with relatives.
E. S. Hayliurst is giving fre* a hand
some set of ware, well worth £7.50. See
advertisement in this paper.
Try the Loup City Flour and Feed
Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager foi
best flour and feed. Phone N22.
Get aiier.d of the flies bj’ ordering
your screen doors and window screens
of LEiNinoER Lumber Co.
Mrs. John Madelv, formerly of this
place, accompanied by her little son
are visiting their many friends here.
Read E. S. IIay hurst's advertisement
in this paper and you will not wonder
why they have such crowds every day.
Mrs. A. E. Brush and little daughter,
of Cleavland, Ohio, was visiting her
brother, F. F. Foster, and family, last
week.
Draper, the photographer. Draper,
the photographer. You know him. He
is just east of the St. Elmo hotel. Go
there.
Mr. Will Rossiter, who has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. C. J. Odendahl, and
friends here for the past week returned
to his home at Des Moines. Monday.
You are cordially invited to attend
our exhibit any day this week. Come
and have a cun of coffee and hot bis
cuit*, whether you intend to buy or not.
(iunnarson & Zimmerman sold last
week $.12,952.00 worth of real estate.
We understand one of the tracts sold
was the old Dick Baker farm on Clear
Creek.
The Majestic Mfg. Co. of St. Louis,
Mo., have a man at Ilayhurst’s store
this week showing the Majestic Range
. in actual operation, baking and serving
biscuits to the large crowds.
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 Ilayhurst’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 line
character, Mr. Jenner will make satis
factory arrangements with those desir
ing the use of the park for such purposes
Dr*. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases such as R1 eu
matbm. Stomach disorders, Tumois.
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides medicine and
surgery,the x-ray, hot air batl s, elec
trinity and massage.
Feed Grinders at T M. Heed’s.
1?' E. Brewer leturned from his trip
last week.
A few low down, stocky red Short
horn bulls for sale by Lawrence Smith.
Will Odendahl returned from his
Des Moines, Iowa, visit last Thursday.
It. F.*starr and wife drove down to
Rockville last Sunday o»i a pleasure
trip.
I)r. Long returned Monday from his
business trip to the west part of the
state.
#■
H. M. Mathew went to Kearney
Tuesday, to look after an important
! law case.
lolm Dahl of Aurora was an over
Sunday visiting in Loup City, returning
home Monday.
Miss Jess Culley left on Monday
morning for Crete, this state, to enter
Doane College.
We are indebted to friend Eisner for
a brace of fine prairie chicken presented
11s on Monday.
Mrs. T. M. Reed and little daughter
are visiting Mrs. Reed’s parents at
Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Gastever is putting down a
cement sidewalk in front of her store
and lots west.
Sam Daidow’s sale on Tuesday ol
this week was very snccessful, every
thing selling well.
Have you seen the modern cooking
wonder at E. S. Hayhurst’s store?
Come in any uay this week.
Dr. Long was called to see Ed. Kil
patrick, last night, who is quite ill at
his home seven miles west of town.
Eugene, the 15-year-old son of F. M.
Henry, who has been on the sick list
for a number of days past, h mending
slowly.
Strayed from my residence in Logan
township, a four months’ black calf,
white face. Reward for recovery.
M. M. Fieller.
W. H. Morriss returned from a four |
weeks’ trip to various points in Col
orado last week Wednesday, reporting
a most pleasant time.
Joe Seipma'-n of Tipton, Iowa, who
has purchased the Egger’s meat shop, j
will be here this week Friday, to take j
possession of the business.
Henry Eisner left Monday morning
for a grand hunting trip out on the
Laramie Plain*. Henry Iras promised
us some sketches of his hunt,
C. W. Mathewson of Blue Ilill, Neb., i
A. J. Stevens of Kearney and P. O
Resd of this city are among the new
nanus added to our list this week.
I will open an up-to-date restaurant
in my residence across the street from
Snyder’s livery barn, one block south
of Main street. Mrs. II. A. IIauck.
James Conger has been on the sick
list the past few days, with threatened
typhoid fever, but at present the pros
pects are he will • scape without serious
illness
Misses Birdie and Etta Lofholrn, will
leave Monday fora vieit to Omaha. Miss
Etta will return in a week, while her
sister will visit at Wisner and other
points before returning.
Postmaster Owens returned last Fri
day from a’few weeks’ trip to Colorado
and Utah, reporting the best of behavior
on his part while away. But how
could it bavebeen otherwise, as he took
Charley Conhiser along to look after
I his conduct.
D. Webster Lavis will lecture at the
M. F. church next Wednesday even
ing, his subject being the “Sky Pilot.’’
He is said to be very interesting and
you will miss a literary treat if you
tail to hear him.
Dr, S. A. Allen went over to Litch
field, yesterdary, and with Dr. Ryd
berg of that town, performed an opera
tion on Mrs. P. II. Lewis, opening up
the antrum of Highmore on the right
side of the face.
New phone* have been placed In the
following farm residences; C. W. Burt,
Andrew Gray, Homer Hughes, Henry
Obermiller. Frank Peterson, Andrew
Thompson, S. M. Smalley, Elmer Bab
cock and Allie Simmons.
Through some mistake, the ame of
Ed. Dunlap, who some time since
moved to the vicinity of Rockville, was
taken off our subscription books, but
Ed. would not have it so and on Tues
day corralled the editor and had the
name replaced where It belonged. All
right, Ed.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Long were ex
pecting company last week from Mich
igan City, lnd., but on the day they
were to start from their home, their
e’.dtst son, while out hunting, shot him
self in the foot with a bullet from a
22-calibre gun and the visit had to be
postponed indefinitely.
Miss Nellie House, assistant principal
of our schools, has been offered the fol
lowing situation in the Porto Rico
normal, but refuses in order to carry
out her contract with the schools here:
The cablegram reads: ‘ San Juan. Por
to Rico, Sept. 23, ’05. To Miss Nellie
House, Loup City, Neb. If you accept
position, cable ‘Yes,’ and coine. E. L.
Lord, Superintendent of Education.”
We congratulate our schools on the se
curing of so honorable an instructress.
United in Marriage.
i A pretty wedding took place at the
i home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Orrell
in this city on Thursday evening of last
| week when their daughter, Miss Eunice
Orrell, and Mr. Frank Foster, of Loup
City. Neb., were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Chas. McCoard of the Methodist
church The bride was daintily attired
in white silk and the happy couple
stood beneath an arch of green smilax
! and white astors. Mr. Fletch West, of
Boise, a friend of the groom, acted as
best man and Miss Ella Foster, sister
; of the groom, who had accompanied
him from Loup City to Payette, was
i bridesmaid. Mrs. J.B. Burns played
the wedding march and little Mamie
i Burns carried the ring. Only rel<. lives
and intimate friends were present and
after the ceremony all sat down to a
delicious wedding supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Miss Foster and
Miss Madge Orrell went over to Boise,
Sunday, remaining until Tuesday, when
the newly married couple and Miss
Fotter left for Loup City, where Mr
Foster is engaged in business —Payette
(Idaho,,) Independent, Sept. 22, 1905.
Mr. Foster and bis bride, accompan
ied by Miss Eila Foster, arrived home
last Thursday evening, and will be at
home to tlieir friends after October 14
Tiie Northwestern yvishes prosper
ity and happiness unlimited for the
genial Frank and his fair yonug wife.
A Bad Accident.
On Monday afternoon of this week,
about 3 o'clock, as Kufe Wilson living
a few miles east of Schaupp Siding,
was trying to put back a belt that bad
slipped otT the thresing machine at his
place, the fingers of his left hand were
caught in the heavy cog wheel next to
the elevator, drawing his arm therein,
breaking both bones of his arm between
the eibow and wrist and otherwise
badly bruising that side of his body,
one of the heaviest bruises being on the
head behind the left ear. Dr. Wanek
was called from Ashton who attended
the suffering man and this Tuesday
morning he is resting well and with
prospects of his early recovery. Early
reports of the accident were greatly
exaggerated, giving out that one leg
and one arm were badly crushed and
mangled, and we are glad the accident,
though bad as it is, is so much slighter
than the dying rumors made it appear.
*- - o- .... --
Taken to the Hospital.
A Miss Carrie Schmalljohn, living
near Rockville, (sister of the young
man w ho was adjudged insane a fort
night since and taken to the asylum,) j
was brought to Loup City. Tuesday, on
charge of like dementia. The board of
insanity found her suffering from a
mild form of the trouble, but not being
sufficient to have her sent to the
asylum, she was taken t<* the Seventh
Day people's hospital at Lincoln for
treatment.
Collar Bone Broken.
While Harry McLaughlin w as wrest
ling with an unruly broncho down on
the Curry ranch, yesterday, his foot
caught in the stirup and the animal
falling pinioned him to the ground,
where lie held the bronc till he had dis
engaged his foot, but after the horse
had been released Harry was left with
a broken collar bone as a result of the
fracas. Dr. Long was called and set
the broken member.
--
Mr. Harry Choate, who is at present
directing our home talent in a play to
be given in the opera this wreek Satur
day evening, has received several
flattering offers the past few days to
join various companies on the road, but
expresses bis preference to engage in
amateur work for the prtsent In
conversation with Mr. Choate on the
atrical memories, we find that we have
mutual friends engaged in the work,
and proye conclusively to us that Mr
Choate is an actor of recognized force
and ability, and lias in the past been
connected with some of the best com
panies on the road, besides having
managed companies that have been an
honor to the profession. Should In*
engage in tiie future either with
amateur talent or go luck into the
professional work proper, we know lie
will to an eminent degree fulfil any
place assigned him in the theatrical line
and we feel perfectly confident in rec
commending him to any parties or
societies desiring his services. ' Later—
Since the above was in type, Mr. Oho ite
received an urgent call to join a comf a
ny at Minneapolis aud left yesterday
morning for that point, In conse
quence, the play has been postponed a
a week or sothat some one may be se
oured to assume his role in the cast.
Rev. Cowell went to Minden, Mon
day. to attend the session of the M. E
conference. We understand the rever
end will undoubtedly be returned for
another year at the unanimous request
of his pastorate, a fact over which we
congratulate both pastor and people, as
Rev. Cowell is a bright and promising
young man, a fine pulpit orator and an
indefatigable church worker.
Bro Todd of the Burwell Tribune,
was with us at the Republican state
convention at Lincoln, returning to his
home just after tbe tornado did busi
ness at Burwell, and with characteristic
enterprise got out an extra describing
the devastating work of the tornado
within a couple of hours from the time
the devfl had done Ills work.
IF YOU BUY
<l heating st0V6 without a Imputation, because it i-> low priced, and you
: take it home and put a tire in it and it does not do the work as you think
it ought to, what are you go 1 [
! »"S to do? ' i : ^ 1
1 here is trouble ahead, no
matter what is done.
You know, or, if not, it can
be proved to you, before you
take a genuine Hound Oak
home, that it is absolutely the
best of all heoting stoves. It
is guaranteed—you are not al
lowed to take any chances.
We, therefore, advire our
customers that it is economy
for them to buy the genuine
Hound Oak.
We know that, for soft coal,
with the new hot blast it
makes the finest tire ever seen
in a heating stove; that it will
also burn hard coal (with or
without magazine) to your per
fect satisfaction; also coke or
wood, and it will last. IIow
long do you think theoidinary
cheap heating stove will stand
| up? There is a point it will
pay you well to look into.
Only the genuine has the
name “Hotllld Oak** on the
“This is the famous, genuine Round Oak, Fritz—the stovt you lu urd ;i> •• t
way over in Germany. It is conceded to he tie-best heating stove in the u >r‘ i.
It is the most popular stove ever made, and has the largest sde."
|- | — ... — . ,,,-Ln ■■■> <■ ■■■ ■ > ■ — —' ■■ ■»—-v - i »
I
BOUGHT AT THE
B. & M- ELEVATORS
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY. SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FAHWELL.
Coal for Sale at Leap City and Asia. Will Bny
HOGS AT SCHAUPP' SIDING AND FA 11 WE I T
Call and see our coal and get prices on graiu.
_E. C-. TAYLOR.
^'VWVWVWWWWWWWVWW ‘WWVW^WWWVWWVVVW'3*
Listen, my children, and you shall hear ^
Of the dainty shoes which we have here, ^
They’re Bradley & Metcalfs Zenith fine; £
%J *
We have them heavy and we have them tine. J
They are made for children, both large and small, ^
(We can fit the family, one and all;) J
They are made from calf, both boxed and plain, i
Buy them once and youll buv again. ?
They are also made from soft, nice kid, ^
With ho bum places around them hid;
Come buy a pair, and 1,11 guarantee ^
That they will suit you, as well as me. ?
Now, all joking aside, wo do cairv a mighty good line of school shoes. Come
in and examine them; if they do not look good to you, don’t purchase; if they do 5
suit, try them and we ll guarantee absolute satisfaction. >
To every cnild purchasing it’s own shoes, we will present a !>
pepcil Box Free of Charge |
’