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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1905)
Phone, N60. My Round Oak Heaters are now on the move. If you want a stove that will last Dravman twentv-ftve vears or more, it would be well for you to call soon, before they are all gone. i y twenty p ^ REED p 0 REED, P. O. REED. Thal catches J.W. Conger THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1905. 9 Pages Liocial Dews. A. P. DeLyster is SOLE AGENT for Loup City Flour & Feed Mills JOHN SOLMS OLD STORE Loup City, • Nebraska Call ’Phone R23. A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs.81.00@$4 00 Hogs, per 100 lbs. 4.50 Corn, ber bn. .32(2 35 Wheat, per bu.50 @ .65 Oats, per bu. _ .17<§ .20 Rye, per bu. .45(2.50 Eggs, per doz. 15 Butter, per lb. 18 Feed Grinders at T M. Reed’s. Why not take her to Rip Van Winkle? Miss Momie Gibson is clerking in Cooper’s. 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 & Lorentz. Willie Simpson is having a tusele with rheumatism. Phone A. T. Conger. H62, when in need of a drayman. Mrs. Judge Wall is a sufferer from neuralgic troubles. If you want a second-hand organ, see W. II. Hover at once. Buy your shoes while the sale is on at Johnson & Lorentz’. Ilnsking hooks, pins, mittens and gloves at P. O. Reeds. >'r. Funston of Pennsylvania is a guest of E. S. Hayhurst. Reserved seats for sale for Rip Van Winkle at Conhiser’s s'ore. Page Woven Wire fencing. Best on earth. L. N. Smith, agent. A good milch cow tor sale by Wilbur Waite. See him for particulars. See W. P. Reed for real estate and f O’lections at reasonable prices. 37 The best quality of pails, washtubs, boilers, stoves, etc., at P. O. Reed’s. Miss Josie Talbot of Austin was the guest of Mrs. Sam Daddow last week, A few low ctown, stocky red Short horn bulls for sale by Lawrence Smith. Phone N22, the Loup City Flour and Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge Owing to a rush of advertising, we this week give our readers a nine-page Dr. Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb. specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. If you get an overcoat or jacket its new and not carried over, when you get it at Johnson & Lorentz. Remember there is only one mill here and onlv one feed store that handles Loup City flour and feed. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Link Thompson, in this city, last Sunday, Oct. 15th Try the Loup City Flour and Feed Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager, for best flour and feed. Phone N22. Fon Sale—A number of pure bred Poland China pigs of either sex. In quire of A. O. Huff, Arcadia, Nebr. 48 Don’t forget that Draper, the pho tographer, will leave Loup City, Oct 27th, and now is the time to get your licture taken. We understand friends here have re ceived letters from the family of T. S. Nightingale, that they have located at Riverside, Calif. We are selling Ladies, Misses and Children's jackets, new stock, no old stock carried over. Prices the lowest at Johnson & Lorentz Parties desiring pictures of Loup City taken from the top of Reservoir Hill, can find just what they want at Draper’s Art Gallery. The Unity Club will meet with Mrs. Main Friday afternoon, Oct. 20th. Each member should be present as a report of the meeting of the State Federation held at Lincoln recently, will be given. Among those who have remembered The Northwestern the past few days are: A. P. Paulson, W. S. Waite, H S. Conger. Mrs. Kate Burrowes O G Hunt and J. F. Bock, all among the paper’s best friends. Invitations are out for the 20th anni versary ot the m irriage of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Adamson of this city, which win l»e celebrated at theii home on Satur day evening of this week. Two hun dred and twenty-five cards have 1 e m issued, an 1 a grand time may be con fidently (xpeited. T. M. Reed, a new stock of Buggies Bargains in Dry Goods at Johnson & Loren tz’. Free hack to the park dances every Saturday night. Overcoats for men and boys, at Johnson & Lorentz. Don’t forget the Northern Milling L3o for flour and feed stuffs. Now is the time to get your winter garments at Johnson & Lorentz Sam Daddow is enjoying a number if Job’s (onforters at present. So fs lake Biemond. Lawyers R. J. Nightingale and H. M Mathew were over at Litchfield on legal business last Friday. Don’t fail to witness the big scenic production of Rip Van Winkle. Opera House, Monday, Oct. 23rd. Mrs. Ward VerVahn left Tuesday morning for a visit to her former home in western Nebraska. Miss Ella Carter, representing the Childrens’ Home Association at Omaha was here the first of the week. Hayhur*t used the Loup City flour for biscuits in his Majestic exhibition, and Hattie said it took the cake Opera House, one night only, Mon day, Oct. 23rd Blondin & Leon’s big scenic revival of Rip Van Winkle. D. Ilulburt received word last Saturday of the death of his brother-in law, L. L. Lusk, at Wayne, this state. For Sale—A fine young registered Hereford bull. For particulars call at Leininger’s furniture store, Loup City, Nebr. i'ersorru—ueorge, you cau squaie yourself by taking me to Rip Van Winkle, Monday, Oct. 23. at the Opera House Gus Lorentz on Monday of this week sold s'x fine ladies’ cloaks and one fur coat, which shows that Gus is doing a pretty good business, thank you. (Jeo. H. Gibson and Pete Rowe left for Nebraska City, Tuesday morning, to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fel lows in session there this week. Fr ink Lorcheck went up to Arcadia last Monday to work on the new Odd Fellow building. He and Lee Adamson have the wood work on the building. The masquerade ball, which was to have taken place last Saturday night, at the park, was postponed till tomor row night, owing to inclement weather. Joe Cording has resigned his position in a drug store at St. Paul and was home over Sunday. We have not learued wh?re Joe will cast anchor in the future. The Model Restaurant wants all pat rons to know that it has fresh oysters to serve in any style. Lovers of that delicacy should remember this when in want of that toothsome delicacy. Married in this city an Tuesday of this week. Judge Angier officiating Vr. C.Sundstrom of Rockville and Miss Eva Blanche Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, old resi dents of Austin. We learn that Jerry Shetler, who lives north of Litchfield, is about to le v<j the farm and try city life. He is building a fine new house in Loup City and will no doubt move as soon as the house is completed. Walter does not think he can frv ‘ taters” to suit so we think the surest way of s >lving this problem is to get a cook.—Litch field Monitor. On last Monday morning occurred the weddihg of Mr. Tony Forsell. who formerly worked for J. I. Depew. but now if Ceitral City, to Miss Mary , Otlewski, eldest daughter of Frank Otlewski, Judge Angier officiating The happy coujle took the train the same day for their future home at Central City. Our best wishes go with them. As will be noticed by the mammoth advertisement in this week’s paper, the big store of B. M, Gasteyer is preparing for a great thirty days’ sale, Read carefully the advertisment from begin ning to end, notice the prices quoted call during the big sale and you will gel the worth of your, money many times over. Also watch the paper from week to week for her big advertisements and get the benefit. We received a pleasant call on Mon diyfrom our good friend, A. P. Paul son of Boelus* Mr. Paulson is ar arlent supporter of John Mathewson for county clerk, and he well might be and for good reason. Some eight yean since, while living on Wiggle Creek, a ftre burned his residence and everything tiierein, and in which he lost a little daughter, Mr. Mathewson was the first to call and render deep sympathy and substantial assistance, and Mr Paulson, with tears in his manly eyes recalled the incident, and said to his dying day he would never forget Honesi Join Mathewson and his friendship oi fc iat cciasion, and was insistent or The Northwestern saying John wa: one of nature’s noblemen and he wanted to see the gentleman placed in th< clerk’s office and anything Mr. Paul s n cou’d s iy or do toward that end wool I pe done. And that is the kind of a man John Mathewson is. Such a man is entitled to the best going. The public schools of Loup City hare received a large Hag It is literally »!1 wool and two yards in width, or 0x10ft. Ov r §50 worth of apparatus has been purchased for the Physics class of our high school. A daughter was hern to Mr. and Mrs Lee Martin at Schaupp Siding last Saturday, Oct. 14th. The Sherman county Sunday School Co ivention will be held in this city on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28 and 29. Th< x > are over 200 pupils enrolled in the various grades of our city schools and the pupils are taking grrat interest in their work. J S. Cas tda last week took possession of the Snyder livery barn, he having bought the same from B. T Snyder, and v i.l run a first ela?s livery business. We wish him success. Herman Fiebig is reported buite ill with inflammation ot the bowels. lie was taken ill while on his recent trip to Texas and had to cut his trip short on that account and return. We are expecting the arrival on the U. P trian this noon of our preacher brother, Itev. C. H. Burleigh of Heur ingford. Neb., for a day’s visit, possi bly accompanied by his wife. Sara D. Blotcky, Monologist, will appear in “Mrs. Wiggs ot the Cabbage Patch,” at the Opera House, Oct. 25th, under the auspices of the Woman's Ciub, proceeds to go toward the drinking fountain. Mr. ana Mrs. cooper returned irom Omaha, Tuesday evening, where Mr. Cooper purchased a large stock of mer chandise. We expected to give place this week to his big adv. but rush of other matter prevents. Look for it next week. The P. Poast place containing about fifteen acres, better known as the John Asher place, has been sold this week to Mr Joseph Skrable. Mr. Poast is to give possession March 1st, next The consideration w .s $2000. The sale was negotiated by Frank Skotchdopole.— Ravenna News. Mrs. S. S. Hover and son, W. II Hover and family left for their new home in Arkansas, this morning. Mrs. Hover will visit at Boelus a few days when she will join W. II. and family at Bellevue, this state, from where they will go to Arkansas. Clear Creek Chat. A. H. Mead is hauling material for a new barn. BSB Henry Beck has bought twenty mules ot Troy Hale of Loup City. Mr. Kuhn is back from California He will not move from here this winter George Gray will feed a car of steers, and John Lisling will also feed a car of cattle. The weather is all that could be desired, and corn husking will com mence the first of the month. Howard Lang sold hogs Friday but had the misfortune to loose five out of ten they having become overheated while being loaded. IN A PAINFUL SITUATION. Distinguished Traveler Victim of Mis take of Bell Boy. The train on which the distin guished citizen was traveling for the purpose of fulfilling a lecture engage ment was latr and he arrived at his destination only an hour or two before the time appointed for the meeting. He went straight to a hotel and was shown up to his room. He was tired and dusty, "Boy,” he said, "bring me a whisk." The boy went to execute the mis sion, and a few moments later a com mittee from the local society under whose auspices he was to appear called upon him in his room. He was conferring with the commit tee when the boy returned, bearing a tray containing a glass of water and a smaller glass with a red liquid in it. “What’s this?” he demanded. “It's the whisky you ordered, sir.” “I didn’t order any whisky!” he gasped. “I ordered a whisk broom!" But every member of the committee representing the Turkeyville Total Ab stinence Society will believe to his dying day that the distinguished lec urer got exactly what he had ordered on that occasion. European City Growing. As the increased traffic which new railways will bring to Trieste will necessitate larger harbor facilities than the present contracts call for, the government has decided to change its plans and to construct at once a new harbor in the bay of Muggia of a capacity at least equal to that of the old one to the northwest of the city. A ; considerable quantity of granulated rice and rice flour was exported from Trieste to New York and Philadelphia during the last year. This article is laid down in the United States at from IV* to 1% cents a pound, and is said to be used for horse feed in the East ern States. Negus Bars the Way. The chief interests connecting i Abyssinia with the outside world are the powerful influence of the Negus i and the possible later connections 1 with the interior of Africa through i instrumentalities in his possession. The French, English and Italians have for a long time been carrying on cor respondence with the Negus with the view of developing the industries of thMe countries. IF YOU BUT <1 heating stove without a reputation, because it is low priced, and you take it home and put a fire iu 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 can be proved to you, before you take a genuine Rouild 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 enuioe Round Oak. We know that, for 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 tkeotdinary 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 leg. _L!I Sold by “This is the famous, genuine Round Oak, Fritz—the stove you heard about ’way*over in Germany. It is conceded to he 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. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Loup gjty. General Banking Business Transacted. We Make Farm Loans at Six Per Cent. We Negotiate Real E i".» 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. n The Alan With The Gun. Most every farmer knows this fel low- not the true sportsman, who will seek permission before he will raid a man's farm and who will courteously observe the rights of the farmer re specting the game which mav be on his [ land, but the pirate and pothunter who Is out to kill and si tughter everv living thin' not strictly domesticated, who hunts not for sport, but that he may sell his pothunting spoils. This fellow will hunch and kill the bevv of quail which you have been feeding and pro tecting, the red and gray sqiireD whidh are your household p*ts, will cut your b rbed wire fences, leave the gates open shoot among and frighten your stock and is the very worst all round municipal nuisance which over gets loose in the country. In §ou,e communities the farmers have orgar ized and agreed to arrest and prosecute this pirate if he ever sets foot on their ’and, and this example should be generally followed. Aside from any value which g^me birds may have as food, they are all of inestimable value to the farmer as weed seed eaters and insect destroyers, and with the game birds we would include the hawks and owls, whose living is almost whollt obtained from th« vermin pests of the farm. The presence of this w ild bird life and the importance of protecting it are subjects which the farmers may well interest themselves in, and one ot the moot important steps in connection with the matter is the banishment of the man with the gun from their re spective farms—Dps Moines Register and Leader. I will open an up-to-date restaurant in my residence across the st'eet from Snyder’s livery bam, one block south of Main street. Mrs H. A. IIauck. At last the St. Llmo has ch mged hands, after weeks of rumor along that line On Wednesday of this week, Mr. John Harper of Aurora closed a con tract for a lease of the hotel for one year, with the privilege of five years, taking possession this morning. Drs. 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 b iths, elec tricity and massage. i To the Public. I h«ve recently secured Blondin & Leon’s celebrated Rip Van Winkle Co. to play here on the night of Monday. Oct. 23 I take this method of notify ing the patrons of the house that 1 consider this comp in f one of the best and strongest on the road this reason. They come to us highly receommended, with the stamp of metropolitan ap proval and a dramatic as well as a musicai treat is assured. Messrs. Blon din & Leon have, of their own accord, authorized me to make the following guarantee: ‘ Anvnne dissatifled with their perform mce of Rip Van Winkle, can at the **nd of the second act, step to the box otlice and have their money refunded ’’ I hope to see a full house greet this deserving attraction. Signed T. L Pilokk, Manager Opera House. U P RAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE Three Daily Traiqs to California TRAINS AKRIVJfi AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS: No. 38 leaves dally except Sunday (pass euger). 7:25 a. in. 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 daily except Sunday (mixed) 11:50 a. in. No. 37 arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri day at 7:35 p. m. No. 30 (passenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, arrives at 5:3d p m. First class service and close connections -fast, west and south. Tickets sold to al! points and baggage checked through to destination. Information will be cbter fully furnished on application to Frank Hisek, Agent Buflington Route TIME TABLE. LOUP CITY NEBR. Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, and all points ast and south. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Franolsco, and all points West. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS! No GOING EAST 52 Passenger..,..HC53a.m. No. 80 Freight.10.53 a. m, GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger.5:10 p. m. No. 59 Freight.6:15 p. m. Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars eats free) on through trains. Tickets Id and baggage checked to any point in e United States or Canada. For information, maps, time tables and skete call on or write to U. L, Arthur tent. Or J. Francis, Gen’l Passenger rent, Omaha. Nebraska. Every Day Good Goods at Eight Prices CLOAK Received a full line of Cloaks For Ladies, Misses and Children Our line is new, clean and up-to-date, JOHNSON & LOFEJ'JTZ Loup City, Pebpaska, -for LUMBER Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. High Grade Ofgap Manufactured by the At Factory Prices Delivered in your town. You pay $5 Cash apd $1 per Week 60 Per Cent Off on Retail Prices Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors, Omalia, ItsT eb. The Big Piano and Organ House. ©mi, aim wm BOUGHT AT THE B. & |VI. ELEVATORS MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal for Sale at Loan Git? and Mon. Will Boy HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELI Call and see our coal and get prices on grain. dll . R-G-TAYLOR •^J. I. DEPEW&* Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker My SHOO 1» the largest and best, equipped north of the Piatt* I have a four horse engine and a complete line oi the latest linnro**.*lV*r chluery, also a force of experienced men who know how to Ina turn ont a Job with neatness and dispatch. 1 11 and MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROM pt ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS §
