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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
I api pow sellipg pafdwafe ip piy new store. Gome apd see pie. p. 0. PEED. Phone, N60. ! For a Drayman Thai catches J.W. Conger THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY. OCT. 12, 1905. Iioaal Daws. A. P. DeLyster is SOLE AGENT for JOHN SOLMS OLD STORE Loup City, - Nebraska Call ’Phone R23. A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs.S1.00@.S4 00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.50 Corn, berbu. .3*2@ 35 Wheat, per bu.52 @ .64 Oats, per bu. .16<£ .19 Rye, per bu.45@ .50 Eggs, per doz. 13 Butter, per lb. 15 Feed Grinders at T M. Reed's. A Sutton was down from Ord. Tues day. 1162, Ashley Conger, the drayman. Get him. Call and see my new stock of buggies. T. M. Reed. Fur coats in all prices at Johnson & Loren tz. Phone A. T. Conger. H62, when in need of a drayman. If you want a second-hand organ, see W. II. Hover at once. Buy vour shoes while the sale is on at Johnson & Lorentz'. Page Woven Wire fencing. Best on ' earth. L. N. Smith, agent A good milch cow tor sale by Wilbur Waite. See him for particulars. S. D. Hulbert returned from his Ar kansas trip last week Wednesday. See W. P. Reed for real estate and collections at reasonable prices. 37 Mr. and Mrs. John Lofbolm returned from Omaha last Thursday evening. 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 A large soft coal magazine stove for sale or trade. Inquire at First National Bank. If you want as good a range as there is on the market, buy the Round Oak Chief of P. O. Reed. Dr Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb, specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. Remember there is only one mill here and only one feed store that handles Loup City Hour and feed. We understand Bird Draper has taken an interest in the hardware hou«e of Draper Brothers. Bird is one of the most enterprising of the boys. Try the Loup City Flour and Feed Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager for best Hour and feed. Phone N22. Miss Etta Lofholm returned from her Omaha visit on Monday evening of this week, reporting a splendid time, but ready for her regular duties in The Northwestern office For Sale—A number of pure bred Poland China pigs of either sex. In quire of A O. Huff, Arcadia, Nebr. 48 Frank Lorcheck and Lee Adamson have the contract for building a resi dence for August Dietz at Ashton, the dimensions of which are 20x36. Frank will have immediate supervision of the work. A fine cement sidewalk is being put down on the south aod east of the First National Bank building this week. The length will be some 206 feet, the biggest job of the kind put down in the city so far by any one business interest. Don't forget that Draper, the pho tographer, will leave Loup City, Oct 27th, and now is the time to get your picture taken. The infant son of F. A. Pinckney is reported quite ill. We trust the little sufferer will speedily regain health, as nothing so appeals to the finer sym. pathies as the illness of the little babes, who cannot make known their suffer ings. Parties desiring pictures of Loup City taken from the top of Reservoir Hill, can find just what they want at Draper's Art Gallery. Mrs J. M. Tavlor returned from her New lork visit last Friday evening, instead of this week Monday, as we anticipated in advance. See J. M.'s smile? Misses Grace and Ruth, her daughters, accompanied her from Omaha. 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. The Northwettern has this week added the following new names to its list of readers, for which they will in dividually accept our best thanks H. I. Burkner of Litchfield; C. H. Kee Frank Lorcheck, B. J. Plory and W.II Bradshaw at Li»up City. The Model Restaurant wants all pat rons to know that it has fresh oysters to serve in any style. Lovers of thal delicacy should remember this when in want of that toothsome delicacy. Dr*. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu uiati*m. Stomach disorders, Tumois . Cancers, Pnralysis, Kidney diseases,etc. The doctors use. besides medicine and surgery,the x-ray, bet air bitbs, elec trinty and massage. . T. M. Reed, a new stock of Buggies I Bargains in Dry Goods at Johnson & j Lorentz’. Free hack to the park dances every | Saturday night. Overcoats for men and boys, at: Johnson & Lorentz. Don’t forget the Northern Milling1 Co for flour and feed stuffs. Miss Tony Erazim got the prize hat at the drawing at Miss Hunt’s inilli-: nery store last week. There will be baptismal services at ] 'at the M. E. church next Sunday, with reception of new members. Hayhurst used the Loup Citv flour j for biscuits in his Majestic exhibition,1 and Hattie said it took the cake. We learn that an epidemic of dipli-' theria is visiting Ord arid their schools j have been closed for a time. A pleasant surprise party was given j i Dwight McCombs, last Friday evening j by a goodly number of his voting friends j Charley Bennett and Ed. Janulew icz , were among the Omaha visitors last i week whom we did not mention before Henry Dolling had his right index j ringer crushed in a corn sheller last: Friday morning, incapacitating him for ; work for a season. J. C. Fletcher, father of Banker, Fletcher, is building a substantial resi lience in south Lcup City, same to be one story, 20 feet square. The regular monthly meeting of the Episcopal church will be held Wednes day evening, Oct. 18. at the German church. All are invited. We learn that a ffne Sfj-pound i daughter arrived at the home of Cash Conger at Dannebrog. last Saturday. Uncle Ashley told us about it. Art and Jim Gilbert went to Kansas City last week Wednesday for a shoit trip, taking advantage of the excursion ra*e!, reeurning home the first of this week. Meadames B. .T. Swanson and S.; Thrasher were among the Omaha vis- j itors last week. Mrs. Swanson bringing her good mother home with her for a visit A. J. Budler of Loup City was in town yesterday. He is down here vis iting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Budler between h re and Hamp ton—Aurora Sun. The firm of Truelsen & Mellor dis solved this week, Carsten Truelsen re tiring and Charley Mellor taking the entire business. See dissolution notice in another column. Bid Taylor, son of Conductor Taylor, who has been in the navy for some years, but whose time is now out, and is at San Francisco, is expected home about the 27th !n*tant. B. J, Flory, living in the Draper resi dence, got the worst of the deal in a tussle with a cow Monday. His hand became entangled in the rope and was j severely torn and bruised. Mrs. Aug. Bechthold and baby came ! down from Milburn, last Sunday even ing for a visit with Mrs. Bechthold’s j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Howe. They expect to remain a couple of i weeks. County Clerk Gibson, of Loup City, while’on a campaigning tour through the south rn part of the county, Tues- j day, took a fiver over to Ravenna to pay his respects to a few acquaintances —Ravenna News. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee are enter taining the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Patterson of j Evansville, Wis. This is their first visit to Nebraska and Mr. Patterson is so pleased with our prosperous county that he may purchase land here. Mr. B. J. Flory and Mr. \V. H. Brad shaw. two sturdy Iowa farmers, have rented the Benschoter and Draper resi dences and are taking advantage of our excellent schools during the winter. They expect to engage extensively in farming in Sherman county in the spring. M. B. Mathews, an old Hamilton county product but mwr residing on a f «rm near Loup City, passed through Aurora Tuesday afternoon on his way <o Omaha Mr. Matbewrs occupied an hour’s wait at the depot very pleasantly shaking hands with ol i friends.— Aurora Sun. Ah L. J. Dickerson, living on the Bert Charlton farm, some seven miles west of town, was driving out home Tuesday evening of this week, his horses ran away, throwing him from the wagon, dislocationg his right shoulder. Dr. Long attended the in jured man and fixed him up proper. Ju t after going to press, last Thurs day, Photographer Edgar Draper re ported a fine baby boy at hie home. On Friday, the following day, Bird Draper appeared at the office with an ecstatic smile on his face to announce a sweet baby gin’s arrival at his home. Both mothers and cherubs are reported doing well. R ice suicide do**s not thrive well among the good Draper families. Henry Cording returned from a five weeks’ trip out to Grand Junction. Colo., last Friday, and showed us some of the fine samples of grapes, pears, apples and other fruits grown in that country. Mrs Lou Bechthold of Loup City and Mrs. Louie Bechthold of Schaupp Siding accompanied him, and both returned home Friday. The day following their departure, our own Louie suddenly got lonesome and also left for Grand Junction to enjoy with them the pleasures of that famed fruit country. We are also indebted to Mrs. BtelifchcP, Sr., for fine s mples of iruit b.-ought back. Arrest of Supposed Rape Fiend On last Thursday, Sheriff Williams received a telephone message from Blue Hill, in the north part of Webster coun ty, this state, to arrest one Pearl Wautfles, supposed to be up in Wash ington township, this county, at the home of a brother, and who was wanted on an information charging him with the rape of a 13-year old girl at Blue Hill. Sheriff Williams, accompanied by Walt. McNulty, iir.mediatly started for his bird, but when down near the mill, he ran across his man, who was helping the brother drive a number of cattle to a south county. By a little diplomacy, the Sheriff arrested his man who was possessed of a wicked revolver and precious pair of “knucks,’’ and held him in charge till Friday, when an officer came in on the U, P. and took the suspected man to Blue Ilill. The officer said there was not the least doubt of the fellow's guilt, and lie will undoubtedly get his just deserts. The girl in the case did not at first rejort the ca.e to her father, being threatened i»y the dastard, which accounts for the fellow getting away lor a time Wauffles acknowledged to Sheriff Williams, while in custody, that he had been concerned in several holdups in the past, and had served time, but denied, of course, his guilt in the case at stake. The officer, in taking charge of Wauffles. said, “It is not the first time Pearl, I have had to take you in tow.’’ The arrested m in was between 25 and 30 years of age, apparently, and had all the facial expression of a hardened criminal, and seemed to take his arrest as a matter of cours**. It is a pity state law’s do not prescribe a j cert tin drastic remedy for such fiends. Dr. Jones is on the sick list. HermanFiebig returned from Arkan sas Tuesday Mrs. Carsten Truelsen is on the sick list this w-ek. Mrs. T. M. lteed came home from the west last evening. Mrs. Lan Benschoter returned from her Iowa visit Tuesday. Miss Libbie Adamson returned from Central City Tuesday. Mr. J. L. Hawk is expected home this week from her Colorado visit. Mrs. Geo. Benschoter arrived from Schill, last Friday to visit friends. Lan Benschoter put down a cement walk in front of his residence this week. Fred Foster and wife arrived home last Friday from a weeks’ visit at Ord. A party was given st the home of 8. X. Sweetland hist Thursday evening. Bert Charlton is here this week look ing after insurance and other business a (liars. The eighteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechthold of Grand Island, died last wreek. A 5-year old son of Jos. I)ambo«ki ot Oak Creek suffered a broken| arm by a fall from a horse last Saturday. A. M. Bennett and his daughter, Miss Blanche, returned from their Portland Exposition trip last Thursday. Conductor Tavlor returned from his trip to Dayton. Ohio, last week, report ing his brother recovering from his recent illness. A little daughter of Cbas, Quartz of Oak Creek was thrown from a horse a few days since, breaking her arm. Dr. Main reset the member. Married, at the home of County Judge Angier, Wednesday, Oct. 10th, Mr. Wallace Parker and Miss Gertrude C. Oleson, both of Washington township Mr. L. A. Bangs, and Miss Clara Criss. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Criss of this citv, were married at St. Paul, Nebr., Tuesday. Oct. 10th. Mrs. George Leininger, her mother; Mrs. Burns, and her little son Harold, returned last Saturday evening from their trip to the Portland Exposition and Pacific Coast points, reporting a fine time. Dr. Main was on last Friday called to see a little son of Geo Deininger of Lo gan township who fell,' striking his heid on a piece of iron, cutting a piece from the skull just above the eye. The child will recover. District court convened Tuesday with light docket, but is still in session as we go to press. Four divorce cases were looked after. The Henry, Cook and Whitman divorces were granted, but the Teeters c tse was carried over till i next term. Court will probably ad journ today. F. M. Henry has been on the sick list f >r the past week, and confined to his home, though not bedfast. His daugh ter, Miss Iva, is also ill with typhoid fever, and his son, Eugene, is but re covering from a severe illness. Surely friend Henry is having a siege of hard luck. Mr. r:nu Mrs, C. C. Cooperand Miss Marie Cooper left for Omaha this morn ing, where Mr. Cooper will lay in a big stock of merchandise for this fall and winter trade. Mr. Cooper is having a splendid patronage and his sales are greatly on the increase each succeeding month, a fact it gives us pleasure to say. He has contracted for big space in both local papers, and proposes to make some big bargain announcements on his return. We are not at liberty this week to say further, but our readers can rest assured that our enter prising mercantile friend has some new ideas to bring out that means dollars in the pockets of his patrous and will give him a greatly enlarged list of customers. Watch his adv. space from week to week and it will be of much interest to your pocketbooks. IF YOU BUY a heating stove without a reputation, because it is low priced, and you take it home aud put a fire in it and it does not do the work as you think it ought to, what are you go ing to do? There is trouble ahead, no matter what is done. You know, or, if not, it ean 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 chances. We, therefor**, advire our customers that it is economy for them to buy the enuine 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 — also burn hard coal (with or without magazine) to your per fect satisfaction; also coke or wood, and it will last. How 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 “Round Oak” on the / teg. 6 “This is the famous, genuine Round Oak, Fritz—the stove you heard about way over in Germany. It is conceded to lie the best heating stove in the world. It is the most popular stove ever made, and has the largest sale.” A. P. CULLEY, President. * W. F. MASON, Cashier. rp -fpt FIRST NATIONAL ANK of loup oiT-y. General Banking Business Transacted. We Make Farm Loans at Six Per Cent. We Negotiate Real E;U‘ ; Loans. We Buy, Rent and Sell Real Estate for Non-Residents. CORRESPONDENTS: Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. Life of Grandma Waite. We are constantly tempted to look for the sources of individual power to educational opportunities, instead of temperament and inheritance. One's disposition may be one-sided or many sided ; in any case it depends on the temperament and thereby we become ourselves apart from others. It is not easy to trace the predominating points in the character of a domestic, retiring nature without one lias an intimate acquaintance extending over a period of years. For that reason we may not be able to do full justice to the subjects of these short biographies. Juliette Roseberv, who traces descent on the paternal side trom the English House ot Rosebery, was born in 1834 in Hutterdon county, N. J. Her mother belonged to the family of Harrison’s of which William Ilenrv Harrison was its most conspicious member. She was married to John Waite in 1854, and the union was blessed with live sons. In 1880 they moved to Nebraska, where her husband died in 1891. Grandma Waite, as we affectionately call her, came to this village and lives with her son, Wilber. Her simple sincerity and kindly practical nature endear her to neighbors and friends and her energetic temperament keeps her in touch with the actualities of life. She belongs to the generation of pioneer women who knew hardship and privation and were immersed in that great wave ot energy and life that fertilized and humanized the central West, and who in their own worth and way were among the real founders of what was good, strong and indestructable in the foundation of this part of our state. Mother Waite is an earnest church and temperance advocate, ever ready to help the needy and unfortunate. I had much pleasure in looking over a collection of scrap-books she had made, eleven immense volumes, containing in their pasted clippings an epitome of contemporaneous history. In later years her grandchildren will say, in looking up reference to some national historical event: “You will find it in Grandma’s scrap-book,’’ and j they will prove a treasure trove to the student and a legacy worth the keeping to her descendants. This aged mother has had her share of troubles, but she locks them in her own consciousness »nd ever turns a I smiling face to the world, and to the future, and the memories of bygone years that grieve and depress, are buried in the gulf of days that lengthen their »p.»n behind her and she turts her face resolutely toward the sunset, where are garnered the rewards of a lifetime of effort. Here we leave her leeling that when she goes to her home the reward will not be withheld. The Woman's Club has begun another years’ work. Mrs. Main is hostess for Oct. 20th. Pome and hear the delegates report of the Federation work, U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE Vhr®<3 Daily Vraiys to California. TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:— No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday (pass enger). 7:25a. m. No. 88 leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m. No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m. No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed) 11:50 a. m. No. 37 arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri day at 7:35 p. m.. No. 39 (D&ssenger) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arrives at 5:35 p m. First class service and close connections east, west and south. Tickets sold to all points aud baggage checked through to destination. Information will be chter fully furnished on application to Frank Hiser, Agent TIME TABLE, LOUP CITY NtiBR. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha, Helena, Chicago, Butte, St. Joseph, Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Portland, St. Louis. San Francisco, and all points and all points ast and Bonth. West. TBA1N8 LKAVJE AS FOLLOWS: GOING EAST No. 52 Passenger.10J53 a m. No. 60 Freight.10.53 a.m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger. 5:10 P- *»• No. 59 Freight. 0:16 p. m. Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in the United States or Canada. For information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to B. L. abthub Agent. Or J. Fbahcis, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Omaha. Nebraska. I . yy;-::;;r:.r -:o: Good Goods at Right Prices CLOAKS Received a full line of Cloaks For Ladies, Misses I .* and Children Our line is new, clean and up-to-date. JOppSOp & LOPEPTZ i_______ Gall on tlie 1P. Ldiiaier Liber Eih Loup City, Nebraska, —for L U MQER Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. High Grade Orgap Manufactured by the At Factory Prices Delivered in your town. •You pay $5 Gash apd $] per Week 50 Per Cent Off on Retail Prices Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors, Omaha, IsTet). The Big Piano and Organ House. BOUGHT AT THE B. 8l |yi. ELEVATORS MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUI’P SIDING ASHTON AND FARWELL. -Coal for Sale al Loop City aid Asia, Will Bay HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FAItWELl Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. __==__E. G- TAYLOR, ' I. DEPEWSg** I Blacksmith ® Wagon Maker I My shop is the largest and beat equipped north of the Pi«t.« I have afonr horse engine and a complete line ot the latest Uiver I ;ss,sifs*.Kr.a.*2K!s,Sp.rt”’“> k"°* -»* ■«°".sr.vu .^sg MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT! ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS | r ...t * 'r'n .. .
