Nebraska Newspapers

    My Round Oak Heaters are now on the move. If you want a stove that will last!
twenty-five years or more, it would be well for you to call soon, before they are all gone.
P. O. REED, P. O. REED, P. O. REED.
#
Phone, N60.
For a Drayman
That catches
J. W. Conger
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY. OCT. 26, 1905.
Uoaal. Daws.
A. P. DeLyster
Is SOLE AGENT for
Loi City Floir&Feeil Mills
JOHN SOLMS OLD STOKE
Loup City, • Nebraska
Call ’Phone R23.
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs
Hogs, per 100 lbs.
Corn, ber bu.
Wheat, per bu....
Oats, per bu.
Rye, perbu.
Eggs, per doz...,,
Butter, per lb.
S1.00@*4 00
4.50
.34 (tf 85
. 54 @ .60
,17<(t .20
.45(3 .'50
15
IS
Feed Grinders at T M. Reed's.
1163, Ashley Conger, the drayman.
Get him.
R P. Starr had business at Litchfield
Monday.
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
teed of a drayman.
If you want a second-hand organ. seu
W. H. Hover at once.
Buy your shoes while the sale is on
at Johnson & Loremz’.
Hnsking hooks, pins, mittens and
gloves at P. O. Reeds.
Mr. Funston of Pennsylvania is a
guest of E. S. Hayhurst.
J. W. Long, wife and son went to
Chicago. Tuesday morning.
Page Woven Wire fencing. Rest on
earth. L. N. Smith, agent.
Horn to Mr.and Mrs. Wm. A. Couton
the 22th instant, a daughter.
The best quality of pails, washtubs.
boilers, stoves, etc., at P. O. Reed s.
Mrs. C. E. Mellor this week adds her
name to our growing list of readers.
See W. P. Reed lor real estate and
collections at reasonable prices. 37
James D. Applegate of Macomb, Ills .
has been in the city the past few days.
A few low down, stocky red Short
horn bulls for sale bv Lawrence Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes returned
last week from their trip to California.
Thone X22, the Loup City Flour aud
Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge
Mrs. S. S. Hover and her mother.
Mrs. Moon, left last Friday afternoon
for Arkansas.
Mrs. G. H. Scott returned from Ash
ton last Friday,"where she has been
visiting a daughter.
. ournun A^tivis,^jrrcuiu lsianu, eu.
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 only one feed store that handles
Loup City flour and feed.
Try the Loup City Flour and Feed
Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager, for
1 est flour and feed, l’hone N22.
Fon Sale—A number of pure bred
Polind China pigs of e'ther sex. In
quire of A O. Huff, Arcadia, Xebr. 48
,1. A. Budler this week sends his sub
scription and that of his father, Jacob
Budlir, of Hampton, each ahead one
year. Thanks.
We are selling Ladies, Misses and
Children’s jackets, new stock, no old
stock carried over. Prices the lowest
' at Johnson & Lorentz
Norman Thompson on Tuesday of
this week purchased of Aug. Riemann
a block of land just east of his residence
in southeast Loup City: v,‘
We are pleased to note that th
infant son of F. A. Pinckney, which
has been critically ill for a long time, is
now past the turning point, and is
rapidly recovering health
We received a pleasant call last Fri
day from Mr Vv. H. Harnew of Oak
Lawn, Ills., who owns a fine piece of
land in the north part of Clay township
and is looking after his busines interests
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 baths, elec
tririty and massage.
Jim Bayne returned troin Omaha,
Monday evening, where he had placed
his wife in th« St. Jo eph hospital for
treatment. Last week Wednesday,
Mrs Bayne was operated upon for
appendicitis, and for a few days her life
wa3 despaired of, but at present she is
doing well, with be»t prospects for a
.. S 'sfidxjecai'euk * e.are glad to mote.
T. M. lteed, a new stock of Buggies
Postmaster Owens is on the sick list.
Bargains in Dry Goods at Johnson &
Lorentz’.
Free hack to the park dances every
Saturday night.
Sim Criss started his new house the
first oT the week
Banker Culiev moved into his new
nsideDCe Monday.
Overcoats for men and boys, ;o
Johnson & Lorentz.
1 A. P. Del.yster moved into the old
Eisner cottage last Friday.
Don’t forget the Northern Milling
Co for flour and feed stuffs.
Orin Manchester of North Loup was
iu town a few days on busioess.
Now is the time to get your winter
garments at Johnson & Lorentz.
Don’t fail to attend the seance at
t ie opera house, Saturday, Oct. 28.
Will Draper makes us happy by lidd
ing his name to our list ot readers.
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Harry Bivins
of Webster township. Oct. 18, a son.
Will Betteiunever is building a resi
dence for Lonnie Daddow near Aus'in.
Harry Udy, who handles the express
business, is a new reader of this paper.
Mrs, Frank Bobbins and children are
visiting at Giltner and Phillips, this
state.
Herman Jung, the young Herman, is
building a residence in the north part
of town.
Neil Hover left for Arkansas Tues
day. He will visit at Council Bluffs
enroute.
(leo. S Keeler and family have
moved from their farm into their town
residence.
Mrs Charley French left for Dwight,
this state, last Saturday, for a few
weeks’ visit.
W. F. Mason went to Omaha, Mon
day, to attend the session of the State
Banker’s Association.
W. E Cadv and E. II. Ormsby are
two new readers at the Litchfield post
office. Thanks bovs.
State Treasurer Examiner Robinson
was cheeking up County Treasurer
Sweetland last week.
A wife is frequently a man’s greatest
hindrance in his ambitions for political
or other public preferment.
Havhurst used the Loup Citv flour
for biscuits in his Majestic exhibition,
and Hattie said it took the cake
New phones have this week been
placed in the residehces of E. A. Draper
E. Holcomb and C. W. Tb wnton in this
city.
For SAi.e—A fine young registered
Hereford bull. For particulars call at
Leininger’s furniture store, Loup City,
Nebr.
W. H. Morriss this week pushes his
subscription to this paper ahead up to
1907. W. II. believes in doing the proper
caper.
*> e understand Photographer Boone
has Holdout to a party at Hastings to
give possession on the 5th of next
month.
W:H Hover left for Arkansas last
Saturday. He will join his wife and
children at Bellevue for a short visit,
thence to the Southland.
Bring your sewing machine heads to
Draper Bros. Hardware & Harness
store for cleaning and repairing, also
supplies for all machines.
Bute Wilson, who was badly injured
in a threshing machine near Schaupp
Siding, a couple of weeks since, is
rapidly recovering his injuries.
Wilson Baillie came in from Wyo
ming last night to be at the bedside of
his mother, who is quite ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Will Fisher.
Among our new readers this week we
enroll Mr. J. W. Harper, the new land
lord of the St E'mo hotel. Mr. Harper
is stirting out right in every regard.
Notice the big adv. of C. C. Cooper
this week. Cooper always does things
on the square, even to placing bis adv.
in a perfect sotiare. It pays to trade
at Cooper’s.
C J. Tracy last week purchased
e glity acres of land near the cemetery
where he will make his home. We are
glad to know that Chet will remain
with us.
Frank Lorcheok last week had one
Anton Kosmickt placed under SlOO
bonds to keep the peace and insure his
appearance at the next term of the
district court.
The young girl’s class of the Baptist
Sunday School will give a basket social
at Mr. Ed Angier's home, next Tuesday
evening, Oct. 31. Everybody come and
bring their baskets.
Miss Abbie Conger, a valued reader
in Omaha, remembers 11s this week,
financially. "We can always depend on
our lady readers to see that their papers
are paid in advance.
Mrs. Gilbert living west of town lest
Saturday tound a basket of articles be
tween the two depots on her way home
from town. Owner can have <ame by
calling on that lady.
L. II. Spahr, the sewing-machine
expert, is cleaning and repairing ail
i kinds of sewing machines at Draper's
• Hardware & Harness store. All work
I guaranteed satisfactory.
Miss Belle Mtilick went to Grand
j Island Tuesday morning to meet her
sister, Miss Kose, who was to come up
frcifl Columbus to have her eyes tested.
■<he returned last evening.
The Model Restaurant wants all pat
rons to know that it has fresh oysters
fci serve in any style. Lovers of that
de icacy should remember this when in
want of that toothsome delicacy.
The mammoth sale going on at the
big store of B. M, Gasteyer. which com
menced last week and to be continued
for thirty days, is the biggest thing of
the kind that has struck Loup City for
the past decade. The store last .Satur
day. for instance, was crowded from
early morning till late at night with
eager buyers from the country alone,
the townspeople giving way to then
country cousins at the time, thinking
that on Monday there would be less
trouble in getting their wants attended
to, hut the result was the same, and
Monday, and all the week up to the
present time, the store has been crowded
and bids fair to so continue indefinitely
The store, by way, with its draperies,
and markings of goods and fanciful
designs, is a revelation to our people
and shows what advertising will do.
The immense signs over the front and
sides of t he building, the hangings in
side—in fact all the advertising designs
show the true artist's skill, whoever the
artist may be. Then too, the big store
readies out in the columns of The
Northwestern with full page advs,
as witness last and this week’s paper,
calling our readers attention to the big
bargains, as the proprieter believes in
newspaper advertising, as web as other
methods of reaching the people. This
is not ail advertisement in the pay
sense, and is given as a just tribute to
tiie enterprise exhibited bv this store,
which other mercantile firms would do
well to emulate. All in all, it illus
trates to a nicety that advertising pays,
a fact that is too weil known to need
argument at our hands.
Jiionuin iV neon's (Jo. in the cele
brated masterpiece of Ilip Van Winkle
gave a very appreciable rendering of
that famous play at 1’ilger's opera
house on Monday evening of this week
The company is very capable and a big
house greeted them and seemed wel!
pleased. The company carries a good
band and an excellent orchestra, and it
WiiSQa pleasure to attend the perform
ance and listen to the excellent music
accompanying the dramatization.
I wish to thank to all my boarders,
re.l estate people, public and friends
for their kind patronage while in busi
ness here, and also thanks to our school
teachers for their siucere teaching my
children, therefore we decided to stay
and get benefit of our noble teachers
and school here for our children
Thanks to all, Anton Eiiazim.
Through the courtesy of Dr. Long
the editor and wife took dinner, Sun
day, at the St. Elmo hotel under its
new management. The dinner was a
most excellent one. and if Landlord
Harper Keeps his dinners up to that
presented Sunday, he may except to
have a very large complement of our
people there to Sunday dinners.
while returning to her home a few
miles west of town, last Sunday, from
a visit to friends in Oak Creek town
ship, and .while riding over a sidling
place in the road, Mrs. Anton Dimmick
fell from the wagon, breaking her right
arm just aliove the wrist. Dr. Jones
was called and reduced the fracture.
W. S. Waite, wife and children and
Mrs. Dar Grow attended the thirtieth
marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Tlieo. Wilson at Ashton last Saturday.
We have heard no report of the no
doubt happv occasion, but jnst the
same tender the happy pair another
thirty years of joyous wedded life.
One of our good lady subscribers,
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, on last Friday
presented 1'iie Xokthw'estern*with
the largest and nicest head of cabbage
we have seen since we came to Sherman
county. It was greatly admired by
man?- who saw it at this office. It was
all one could conveuientlv carry.
.1. G. Todd came up from Farwell,
last evening, called to the bedside of
his sister, Mrs. F. M. Ilenry. who is
quite ill. Not only is Mrs. Ilenry ill
but both children, Eugene and Iva, are
still on the sick list, which makes it a
thrilibly sorrowful time with that
estimable family,
Mr. John Knight, wife and baby
arilved here last Thursday evening
from Strawberry Point, Iowa, on a visit
to tl\eir many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Knight is a daughter df Judge
Angier of this city.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve oysters on election day the pro
ceeds to go toward the painting of the
new parsonage. Let all friends of the
Baptist church give them a heartv
pat ronage
From Buffalo, N. Y., papers, we see
that John Galloway, brother of our
own Sam Galloway, has taken the cake
as the best bowler in that city in a
bowling tournament recently given in
that city.
The meat markets of this city will
close at 8 o'clock each evening except
Saturday, and not open at all on Sun
days till further notice. This an
nouncement is made by order of both
markets.
Mrs. Morgan Xewlen of Central City,
a cousin of Mrs. Adamson, attended the
china wedding last Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Adamson, departing for her
home the following Monday morning
Draper, the photographer, goes to
Sargent tomorrow to stay until election,
when he will come back to Lonp City
and will stay here the rest of the winter.
IF YOU BUY
si 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- If I | 11
ing to do? r-T--bc-i
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 chances.
We, therefore, advire our
customers that it is economy
for them to buy the enuine
Rouud Oak
We know that, tor soft coal,
with the new hit blast it
makes the finest tire ever seen
in a heating stove; that it will
also burn hard coal (with or ji
without magazine) to your per- (
feet satisfaction; also coke or
wood, anil it will last, flow
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 ttie ^
name “Round Oak” on the
leg.
8olrf by
4
id
“This is the famous, genuine Round Oak. Fritz-tne stove you heard about
way over in <•» rmanv. It is conceded to tie the best heat'ng stove in the world.
It is the most popular stove ever made, and has the largest sale.”
Their China Wedding.
On last Saturday evening occured the
twentieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Adamson of this
city. Some 22-} invitations had been is
sued, for the most pait to their legion
of friends in and about Loup Citv,
where thev have lived the greater por
tion cf their married life. Eight o'clock
being the hour designated for the guests
to assemble, the hospitable home was
early tilled to over-flowing, an hour or
more being passed with choice instru
mental music and conversation, when
at a given signal all repaired to the op
era house, where btnqueting and other
ceremonies were to be held. At the
opera house tables had been prepared
bv the fair hostess, capable of seating
possibly 150 guests, which were soon
occupied by the luppy throng, and the
banqueting board being loaded down
with the choicest and daintiest of
viands, ample justice was done the oc
casion. At the close of the banqutt.
the bride and groom of twenty years
agone, accompaied by Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Mulick, as groomsman and brides
maid, repaired to the stage and there
were re-united in the holiest of ties by
Judge Angier, in his most felicitious
manner, at the conclusion of which
Gioomsman Mulick embraced the blush
ingbride after the most approved fash
ion of twenty years ago, while the
bridesmaid attempted the difficult feat
with the bashful groom, but having no
step-ladder at hand was obliged to give
up the premeditated attack, much to
the disappointment of the tall sycamore
who, like B irkns, ‘‘was willin’.’’ Fol
lowing the cerem >ny. Judge Wall gave
one of his characteristic and most pleas
ing after-dinner talks, followed by It.
P. Star, Editor llrown. Prof. Nicoson
and B. T. Snyder in few, well-chosen
w’ords. the guests then departing for
their several home, showering congrat
ulations upon the host and hostess who
had entertained them so royally. Mr.
and Mrs. Adamson were the recipients
of an elegint Austrian-Cbina dinner set
of UK) pieces, and numerous other
choice remembrances of the occasion in
costly china, table linens, silverware,
etc. The Northwestern gives heart
iest well wishes to thisestimable couple
and desires to be able to attend their
diamond wedding as well.
I ms week saturaav night, Oct. 2Sih.
ut I'ilger's opera house, our people wilj
hive a chance to see anil heir Dr.
Koikier, the celebrated and wonderfully
gifted medium, just arrived from
Lo idon. In these days, when so much
is said about this strange ami sup’-r
natnr I agency.it will pay our ieople
to go and hear this renowned professor,
whether you believe in it or not. Tie
processor gives all sorts of strange
phenomena from the spirit world, from
the common table rapping to slate
writing, spir.t hands and faces, etheral
forms appending in the bright light, with
material objects pissed before them, in
fact wonders y<-u never thought to
witness, Skept'es are especially ini ited
to attend The doctor guarantees that
there shall be no sleight of hand in it at
all. The Ooctor also makes the fail
offer that anyone not perfectly satisfied
with this wonderful exhibition of the
spiritual phenomena, may have their
money refunded. Go and si e and hear
and explain if you can what you sieand
hear. Doors open at 7:30; seance 1-egins
at 8:00.
The reading at the opira house last
evening, by the talented inonologis’,
Miss Sara Bloctky, was well received
by the large audience In attendtnce,
and only words of praise are uttered
by those who were favored by hearirg
her
A Free-for-All Fiarht.
At the Polish wedding Tuesday, six
miles east of Loup City, a free-for-all
j took place in which Peter Lewandowski
received a cut over the eye in addition
I to other fistic il reminders. The attack
was made by the Oshontoski brothers,
who were brought to town yesterday
bv Sheriff Williams and placed under
bonds pending their trial, which has
been s t for the 22d day of November,
owing to the condition of the wife of
one of the Oshontoski brother, who was
injured in the melee, preventing
her appearing at the trial at present.
The origin of the trouble is between
two rival threshing machine outfits,
Union Pacific Low Hales.
Home-Visitors Excursion to various
points, tickers on sale Nov. 27. 1903,
only, return limit Dec. 17th.
Winter Tourist R ites to Colorado.
Tickets on sale Oct. l t, to \fay 31st.
Special Homeseekers rate to various
points south and west, on sale first and
third Tuesdays each month, to and In
eluding December, 1905.
Winter Tourist Tickets on sale to
various points west and south.
If you contemplate a trip anywhere
at any time, I would be pleased see you
as we may be able to save you both
money and time. F. H.IIisek. Agent.
Burlington Bulletin
Of Bound Trip Rates.
Special Ilomeseekeis' Kates: Greit
ly reduced round trip rates to the North
t’latte Valley and the IPg Horn Kasin.
Oct. 17th, Nov. 7th and 21st, Dec 5th
10th. This is an unusually good chance
tor you to look at lands in these new
regions, which offer a big profit to
those who secure them early.
Home Visitors' Excursion: Visit the
old home when you h sve cleared up
the season’s work. Cheap excursion
rates to various sectTons of the East.
The only excursion, Nov. 27th, limit
twenty-one days.
Winter Sunshine in the Mountain*:—
Daily low excursion rates to Colorado.
A cheap way to spend liie winter in
California: The very lowest one-way
rates daily to California and Puget
Sound; when von add the one-way rate
eastbound, in tlii Spring, vou have
secured a very low round trip rate.
Through tourist sleepers to the w hole i
Coast region.
Cheap liomeseekrrs’ Kates to.the!
West, Southwest and South the first
and thiol Tuesday of each month.
it. 1., Airmen,
Agen r.
Dissolution Notice,
Notice is hereby given thatCtrsten T uelsen
and C. E. Mellor. heretofore doinp bigness
under the firm name of Trueist‘n & Mel’or
have this day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. C. E. Aleilor will confcu u© in the
business. All book accounts now owing to the
firm are payable to Carsten Truelsen.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1905.
Cakstex Tkuelsej?.
C. E. Mellok.
a
HARPER
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
Civm! fi* i nc n
U li.ilti \.
For Sale by T.H. Eisner
CLOAKS
Received a full line of Cloaks
For Ladies, Misses
and Children
Our line is new, clean and up-to-date.
JOHNSOjM & LOpEpfZ
W. R. Mellor
PAS FOP SALE
Section 17 -15 ■ 15
*
4 1 -2 miles west of Court House
j
At $13 per Acre
Gaill on ttre
J. P. Leioinpr Liter Crnp?
Loup City, f'Jebfaska,
—for
LUMBER
Of :ill 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 Gash
apd $| Per Week
50 Per Cent Off on Retail Prices -
Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors, J
Omaha, l^TelD.
The Big Piano and Organ House.
BOUGHT AT THE
B. & |\fl. ELEVATORS
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale at Loop City and Asltoa. Will Boy
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING A.ND FARWELL*
Call and see our coal and get prices on gram. ^
E.G-TAYLOR.
I. DEPEW®?* s
li
Blacksmith ®> Wagon Maker 1 t
^ O *4 J
My shoo 28 the largest and best equipped north of the Platte River *
I have a font horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved, ina 5?
chinery, al9oa force of experienced men who know how to operate it and _
turnout a job with neatness and dispatch. — ^
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT g i i
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. 2 I 4