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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1905)
I api jiow sellipg pafdwafe ip piy new store. Gome apd see pie. p. 0. PEED. PhoDe, N60. For a Drayman! That catches J. W. Conger THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY. OCT. 5, 1905. Iioaal Dsws. A. P. DeLyster is SOLE AGENT for Loop City Flour JM Mills JOHN SOLMS OLD STORE Loup City, - Nebraska Call ’Phone R23. Feed Grinders at T M. Reed’s. See delinquent tax list on first page. l)r Allen went to Omaha yesterday. T. M. Reed, a new stock of Buggies Mrs. Jake Biemond is on the sick list Frank Robbins is building a new barn. 1162, Ashley Conger, the drayman. Get him. Miss Edna West returned to Boston Monday. 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 <x Lorentz. Mrs. E. A. Brown was seriously ill last Friday. Free hack to the park dances every Saturday night. W. G. Odendahl, was a passenger for Omaha Tuesday. Overcoats for men and boys, at Johnson & Lorentz. C. C. Cooper moved into the Oden dahl cottage Monday. Phone A. T. Conger. II82, when in need of a drayman. Buy your shoes while the sale is on at Johnson & Lorentz'. E. G. Taylor and wife visited over last Sunday in St. Paul. Page Woven Wire fencing. Best on earth. L. N. Smith, agent. Don't forget the Northern Milling Co. for hour and feed stuffs. Draper’s new studio just east of the St Elmo hotel. People go there. G. H. Lindall was looking after his land in Custer countv last week. See W. P. Reed lor real estate and collections at reasonable prices. 37 F. M. Henry is enjoying a visit with his good mother from Tipton, Iowa. A few low down, stocky red Short horn bulls for sale by Lawrence Smith. Phone N22, the Loup City Flour and Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge Mrs. John Ohlsen, who has been vis iting friends at Grand Island returned last week. If you want as good a range as there is on the market, buy the Round Oak Chief of P. O. Reed Mrs Odendahl and Miss Ernie Oden dahl, left Tuesday to witness the Oma ha Ak-Sar-Ben jubilee. Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb. specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. Mr and Mrs. B. F. McDaniel of Gilt ner, w^ere last week the guests of their niece, Mrs. Frank Robbins. Try the Loup City Flour and Feed Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager, for best flour and feed. Phone N22. The next meeting of the Sherman county Sunday school convention will be held in Loup City, Oct. 28 and 29. Get aher.d of the flies by ordering your screen doors and window screens of LEiNrnoER Lumber Co. Draper, the photographer. Draper, the photographer. You know him. lie is just east of the St. Elmo hotel. Go there. Rev. H. Rakmeier will preach at ihe German church next Sunday morning, Oct. 8, at 10:30 in the morning. All are invited to attend. 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. H. A. Hauck. W. R. Mellor and H. M. Mathew went down to Lincoln Monday followed on Tuesday by R. S. Nightingale and J. S. Pedler all on the Mellor mandamus case before the supreme court. I have a good second-hand corn shelter 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. Mrs. Will Rettenmayer and children left last week Wednesday on their visit to Mrs R.’s parents at Gold Hill, Ore. If work lightens up, Will may go out there on a visit later and bring the family borne. .Tenner’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 Joe O’Bryan and Bert Chase went to Omaha Monday to take in the Ak-Sar Ben festivities. Mesdames O’Bryan and Chase followed yesterday to sur prise them. Suppose the editors’ better halves had followed Brown and “we” at the state fair. It makes us chilly to even surpose. * Dra. Davis & Farnsworth 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 medicine and surgery,the x-ray, hot air baths, e'< e trieity and massage. E. G. Taylor and wife went to Oma ha Tuesday. Del Draper moved into his new home last Thursday. Banker Gulley took a run down into Texas last Aveek. R. P. Starr did law business at Ra venna a few days last week. Mrs. W. H. Conger entertained the aged mothers at tea yesterday. Mrs S. F Reynolds left last Friday for an extended visit with friends in eastern states. A. Sutton and daughter, Miss Fan nie Sutton, of Ord. visited in Loup City over lust Sunday. Tl.e editor's wife lias been seriously troubled with tciatic rheumatism the past t^n days. Mr. and Mrs. Willetts of Sparks were guests over last Sunday of their niece, Mrs. E. S. llayhurst. S, S. Hover, M. B Mathews. Herman and Albert Fiebig were B. & M passen gers, Tuesday, for Siloam Springs. Ark. \Yre received a pleasant call yesterday from A. Grammond, one of the sub stantial republicans of Washington township. Mrs. Tlieo. Wilson of Ashton visited friends here over last Sunday. We un derstand Mrs. Wilson contemplates an extended trip to Iowa soon. Miss Mary Minshull went to Litcli field last Friday on an extended visit. Charley Miosliull drove over with his sister, returning the same day. Mrs. H. B. Musser lett for Lincoln Monday morning as a delegate to the Woman’s Federation of Clubs, which holds a four days’ session beginning on j. uesuay. S. L. Baxter and It. Rickleton of Red Oak, Iowa, both of whom have landed interests in Sherman county, were here b st week Mr Baxter, who counts the old Wakenight farm among his hold ings, contemplates moving here in the near future. Last Sunday night, during a free-for-1 all tight among a number of Polanders on the old Si Bassett farm up in Oak Creek township, one John Lonewski had the lower half his nose cut. bitten j or torn open on one side half through. 1 He came to town about midnight and had his smeller patched up by Or. Main. Messrs. Siepman and Oltman arrived from Tipton, Iowa a few days since and iiave leased the old John Eggers meat market and ask a share of the public patronage. They will open the market for business Saturday morning These gentlemen are both experts in their line and guarantee satisfaction to all. Give them a trial. The exposition of the workings of the Majestic ranges at E. S. Ilavhurst's hardware store all last week was wit nessed daily by large numbers of the good housewives of Loup City and the country roundabout, and the comments of the feminine creation was most flut tering. We understand a sale of 22 of the stoves resulted. Thanks to Nick Hansen, G. W. Hun- ■ ter and Gus Schults for renewals this week and to Jerome Woody of Logan township, Ed Oltman, Geo. Keeler and Wm, McCombs of Loup City, R. M. Iliddleson of Rockville, A. J. Stevens of Kearney and A, Graramond of Washington township for new sub scriptions to this paper. Thanks, gen tlemen. miss reari Keeler or .Norfolk who 1 visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Carr of this city, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler, five miles northeast, expects to return to Norfolk the last of this week, where she holds a position on the Press. Miss Keeler kindly assisted us on the paper a few days this week during a rush of work, for which she will accept our editorial thanks. Mrs Green, the widow of the man who was killed in the separator acci dent some weeks since, is having a nice home built for her at Litchfield from the proceeds raised following her hus band’s untimely death. This is the casein which political enemies circu 1 ited the false and damaging report that John Mathewson received a rake off from interested parties. The ladies of the Baptist Aid Society to the number of about fifty gave Mrs. VV. S. Waite a surprise party on Tues day afternoon of this week on the (we never tell a lady’s age) anniversary of her birthdy. They took lunches along and presented the indefatigable church worker with a nice rocker and foot stool as an earnest of their regards,with best wishes for many returns of the day Arcadia Champion: A. J. Johuson and wife were up from Loup City the fore pai t of the week helping Mr. Boyce invoice his stock of groceries prepara tory to turning it over to Mr. Botsford. — Some of the ladies surprised Mrs Boyce last Tuesday evening by taking a lunch and going in and spending the evening Mrs. Bovce departed for Loup City yesterday morning where she will make her home for the winter. While taking two of her children to school in the family buggy, last Mon day, and with her babe on her lap, Mrs j E.-O. Thornton, living some six miles west and north of Loup City met with I an exciting, though fortunately not se I rious accident. The horse became frightened and ran away, passing thro’ a wire fence, the barbs of which cut Mrs. Thornton on one arm, one of the little girls receiving a gash across the nose and the other a wound on the fore head. The baby was not injured. No other damage. Grandma Long was quite ill the first of the week. A. Avery has rented the north Charl ton cottage. Jeweler Morgan is at Ravenna for a few weeks. A residence phone has been placed at C H. Conbiser’s. Frank Perpendick has bought the Iliram Cramer property. A cement walk has been put down in front of Chase’s drug store. Mrs. S A. Pratt was called to Litch field Sunday by the illness of a grand son. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Foster are visit ing the former’s parents at Ord this week. We understand Wilber Waite and family contemplate spending the win ter in Mexico. Dr. Main’s good mother on Monday morning of this week returned to h er home in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Lotholm, and the Misses Birdie slid Etta Lotholm left for Omaha Monday morning. Jim Baine v- sterday moved into the south Charlton cottage, and J. S. ('as ady will occupy the house he vacated, Miss Rhoda Whitman, who is a suc cessful teacher at Schaup Siding, visit ed over Sunday with Mis. Wilber Waite Jerome Woody of Logan gave us a favored cal on Tuesday. He is one of the representative young farmers of that good township. Dr. E. G. Blinks, wife and young son arrived from Michigan City, Ind., last evening, for a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Long. 1 he reported sale of the Gasteyer i store this week, like the story of Mark Twain's death, *'is greatly exagger ated,” no foundation in fact. There seems to be some hitch in get-1 ting the home play ready for the stage, since Mr. Choate left, but all is expect ed to be adjusted soon and the drama dated for a set time. Mrs. John M. Taylor is in Omaha on her way home from Mew York City, and John expects her here next Monday evening, hence his seraphic smile. Mrs. Joe Siepman, Mrs. Ed. Oltmann and children and Miss Vera lohansen arrived from Tipton. Iowa, lust Thurs day to make this ther future home. Lost—Friday forenoon, Sept. 29, in Loup City, a leather bill book contain ing a sum of money and valuable pa pers Finder please leave same at J. I*. Leininger Co.’s office Will French had a tussle with a lotof | sand in a cave-in at the gravel pit. Mon- j day, coming out of it with a badly sprained limb. He will be all right in a few days and again ready tor biz We were unable to attend the lecture at the Methodist church last evening j by Rev. Davis, but learn it was fine, i though ridiculoualy poorly patronized by the Ep worth Leaguers, for whom it was presented. We are indebted to our good friend James Rentfrow for the first water mellon brought to this office this season thesaid deed committed last Saturday. Mr. Rentfrow also sends this paper for a year to his daughter.Mrs. Kennedy, in Chicago. A card from Rev. F. D. Kenndy at St. Paul requests us to change the ad dress of his paper to Gibbon, Neb, where he has accepted a call from the Baptist society. We wish the reverend much success in his new pastorate as he is a royal Christian gentleman and an earnest church worker. We looked through the new Eisner residence Sunday afternoon, and be i lieve we are safe in asserting it is one of the best planned and best made cot tages in the city. The building is fin ished in oak and hard pine, the rooms most convenient and pleasant and all in all up-to-date. Lee Adamson, who had the contract, Messrs. Holcomb and Larcheck, his assistants, Will Draper the plaster and finisher, and Art Eis ner with his paint brush, have all done themselve proud m this exbibiton of their handiwork. The grand opening week of Miss Hunt’s Millinery Bazar was all that could be expected. The crowds of la dies in attendance, the elegant display of fashionable liais, the sweet music furnished by Eiss Ernie Odendahl, the expert trimming of Miss Hunt and her assistant. Miss Quigley, with the dis tracting display of feminine creations show’n. make this emporium the apex of delightful visitation tor our Loup City ladies, and the consequent disar rangement of the male vision. All tne same, every mother, wife, sister and daughter can find just their heart’s de sire in this woman’s paradise. fn the store window at C. W. Con hiser’s may be seen the plans for the Catholic church to be built in Loup City. This will be one of tho finest church buildings in this part of the state and certainly should be a source of pride to our citizens. The edifice is to be completed by October 1,1006, and the contract has been let to Ohlsen Bros. There lias been much need for such a place of worship for the very large membership of that faith which will thus be met, and it also means a great deal to the business interests of our city, as many of the farmers of Sherman countv will make this their trading point who have heretofore been visiting neighboring towns because of lack ol church privileges here. This church will be builded by Loup City contractors, with Loup City labor and of Loup City material, and every assist ance and encouragement should be given tbe trustees and all parties inter ested in this enterprise. IF YOU BUY a Heating stove Without a reputation, because it is low priced, and you take it home and put a fire in it and it does not do the work as you think it ought to, what are you go- 11_? I ing to do.'' There is trouble ahead, no matter what is done. You know, or, if not, it can be proved to you, before you take a genuine Round Oak home, that it is absolutely the best of all heoting stoves. It is guaranteed—you are not al lowed to take any chauees. We, therefore, advire our customers that it is economy for them to buy the enuioe Round Oak. We know that, tor soft coal, with the new hot blast it makes the finest fire ever seen in a heating stove; that it will Ip also burn hard coal (with or without magazine) to your per- , feet 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 i name “Round Oak” on the rfk leg. A i Sold by “This is the famous, genuine Round Oak, Fritz—the stove you heard about 'way over in Germany. It is conceded to be the best heating stove in the world. It is the most popular stove ever made, and has the largest sale.” I. DEPEW®* Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker My shoo is tbe largest and best equipped north of the Platte River I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved, mi cbtuery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate It and tnrn out a Job with neatness and dispatch. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. QMDD, tm MID im BOUGHT AT THE B. & M. ELEVATORS MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal Tor Sale at Loaa Gitr aid AsUoa. Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELT Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. _ E. G. TAYLOR. -:o: Good Goods at Right Prices j CLOAKS Received a full line of Cloaks For Ladies, Misses and Children Our line is new, clean and up-to-date. JOppSOfl & LOpEfJTZ Loup City, flebfaska, -FOR LUMB Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the dainty shoes which we have here, They’re Bradley & Metcalfs Zenith tine; We have them heavy and we have them fine. They are made for children, both large and small, (We can fit the family, one and all;) They are made from calf, both boxed and plain, Buy them once and youll buy again. They are also made from soft, nice kid, With no 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, we do carry 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 suit, try them and we’ll guarantee absolute satisfaction. To every child purchasing it’s own shoes, we will present a pepcil Box Free of Charge . M. Gasteyer.