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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
P. 0. MB Phone, N60. For a Drayman That catches J. W. Conger THE NORTHWESTERN THURSDAY. NOV. 2, 1905. A. P. DeLyster is SOLE AGENT for Lonp City Flnr&M Bills JOHN SOLMS OLD STORE Loup City, • Nebraska Call ’Phone R23. A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs Hogs.per 100 lbs. Corn, berbu. Wheat, per bu_ Oats, per bu. Rye, per bu. Eggs, per doz .,. Butter, per lb_ 81.00(«.S'! 00 4.50 .34(2 35 . 54 @ .60 .17(2 .20 ,45@ .50 15 IS Iiooal Dews. Brown’s Tennessee Minstrels. Mrs. Will Engle is on the sick list. 1162, Ashley Conger, the drayman. Get him. Bargains in Dry Goods at Johnson & Lorentz’. Pure buckwheat for sale by the Loup City Mills. Fur coats in all prices at Johnson & Lorentz. If you want a well or a windmill, see T. M. Reed. Are you going to the minstrel show Saturday night. Merchant Cooper took a business trip to Austin, Monday. PJione A. T. Conger. H62, when in leed of a drayman. Perrigo-Bilon Optical Co., at Opera House, Nov. 6-7-8th. Overcoats for men and hoys, ai Johnson & Lorentz. Mrs. Samuel Daddow is visiting her daughter at St. Paul, Buy vour 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. Jim Conger 3oon expects to move down on his farm near the river. Now is the time to get your winter garments at Johnson & Lorentz. See W. P. Reed for real estate and collections at reasonable prices. 37 Free moving pictures at the opera house, Nov. 0, 7,8th. Don’t miss it. The Unity Club will meet with Mrs J. T. Hale this week, Friday afternoon A few low down, stocky red Short horn bulls for sale by Lawrence Smith. See the minstrel show Saturday night of this week at the opera house. Phone N22, the Loup City Flour and Feed Store. Wes McCombes has charge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long returned from their Chicago visit Monday even ing. If you get an overcoat or jacket its new and not carried over, when you get it at Johnson & Lorentz. Mr. and Mrs E. A. Brown enter tained over last Sunday, Mrs. E. M. Roberts of Litchfield. Dr Sumner Davis,Grand Island, Neb. specialist in disease of eye and ear. Examination for glasses. Remember there is only one mill here ami only one feed store that handles Loup City flour and feed. Tom Taylor, now of Wyoming formerly a resident of Loup City, is visiting numerous friends here. Try the Loup City Flour and Feed Store, R. W. McCombs, Manager, fo: best flour and feed. Phone N22. New phones have been placed in the residences of A. P. Cullev, W. Hughes Carsten Truelsen and Chas. Leininger Fob SAle—A fine young registered Hereford bull. For particulars call al Leininger’s furniture store, Loup City Nebr. Monday, while playing on the school grounds, Ernest McFadden dislocated his left knee. He will take a vacatior for a few days. We are selling Ladies, Misses anc Children’s jackets, new stock, no ok stock carried over. Prices the lowesi at Johnson & Loren iz. We learn that Dr. J. H. Long ha: been appointed Union Pacific surgeoi at this point. We congratulate tin road on the doctor’s selection. The Model Restaurant wants all pat rons to know that It has fresh oyster: to serve in any style. Lovers of tha delicacy should remember this when ii want of that too'hsome delicacy. The printing offices have been bu u the past few days getting out the elec tion ballots, lienee if the papers are i little late this week, or not quite s< j<ucv with news happenings, plea* excuse us. For Buggies and spring wagons, se>' T. M. Reed. Mrs. C. H. Brown of Far well visited oyer Sunday at E G. Taylor’s. (Band Island field fencing with barbed borders at P. O. Reed’s. Ruling is being put around the base ment of the First National Bank ihis week. M. B. Mathews, living a few miles west of Loup Citv, is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Mercer, of Aurora, is visiting her parenes, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Angier. Workmen are laying the waterworks pipes into J. S. Pedler’s new residence this week. John Knight and family returned to their home at Strawberry Point, Iowa, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Erazirn left last Friday for a visit with relatives at Ilumbolt, this state. Seipmann & Oltinann will soon be ready to buy and ship all binds of poultry. Call and see them. Conrad Koch was in from Rockville Monday, and gave us a pleasant finan cial call. Conrad is all right. George Truelsen remembered Tin: Northwestern with one of Cncle Sam’s cartwheels on Wednesday. Mrs Walter Smith returned last week from a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. John Romsdal, at York. Bring your sewing machine heads to Draper Bros. Hardware & Harness store for cleaning and repairing, also supplies for all machines. Don’t forget Brown’s Famous Ten nessee mlntsrels at the opera house on Saturday evening ot this week. Reserved seats at Conhiser’s. Word has been received in this city that C. L. Drake, former landlord of the St. Elmo, was married a short time since to an eastern lady of wealth. Mrs. John R >msdal sends 11s in the necessary for another year’s reading of The Northwestern. She says it beats a letter from home, Thanks. We received a pleassnt call last Fri day from Andrew Pearson, one of the best men of Washington township. The printer can always depend on men like Mr. Pearson. A party was given to Miss Florence Leininger, last Friday evening, the event being her 12th birthday anni ; versarv, and a pleasant time was had by the little people. James Lee, we notice by the St. Paul papers, has sold his meat market at that place and intends returning to Sherman county and go back to farm ing. Rood for .Tim The family of John Sac, who works for J. I. Depew, arrived from Albion last week and is oecpuying the Kad cliffe house in south Loup City, now owned by August Jaescke. Mrs. Charley French returned Sun day from her visit to Dwight, bringing home with her Mrs. McCormick, a cousin, whose home is in St. Louis, who will make her an extended visit. The Baptist ladies will serve oysters at the Zimmerman building on election day, the proceeds to go toward painting the parsonage Go and help paint the parsonage at least a dollar’s worth. If you suffer in anv way with your eyes or have headache, or need glasses, be sure and consult Drs. Perrigo and Bilon, eye-specialists, Nov, G-7-8th. Don't fail to attend these free lectures at the opera house on these da'es. The ladies of the Baptist church held a Kensington at the home of Mrs. Dr. Main last Thursday afternoon, it is said Bro. Brown appeared at the proper time and helped see that thp dainties prepared v. ere properly disposed of, so far as his ability therein lay. ■Vhile Mrs. Dr. Jones was driving out to her sister’s home last Friday, her horse ran away, throwing her violent ly to the ground and rendering her un concious tor a time. Fortunately her injuries were not of a serious nature and she is rapidly recovering. The county Sunday school convention met in this city last Saturday and Sun day and very interesting sessions were reported. Miss Ilaiues. one of the principal speakers, was unable to attend on account, of sickness in her family, but otherwise no disapointment marred the occassion. Baby Hazel, the angel of this editorial household, celebrated her first year’s anniversary last Saturday, and in her 1 best modulated French returns thanks Co numerous friends and relatives in 1 Loup City, 0 difornia and other states for handsome souvenirs of the impor . tapt event. Mrs. D. C. Grow was very pleasantly suprised last Tuesday, the occiision 1 being the fifty-fifth anniversary of h»r birthday. Those present beside D. C. Grow and wife and those of their chil . dren who reside at home were: Dar D. i Grow and family, W. P. lteed and t family, Mrs. W. H. Hickman, Mrs. W. > O. Brown and son and E. A. Brown and family. G. H. Gibson will spea'k at the opera house, Friday night, Nov. 3rd Come out and hear him The So-Called Grafters will speak at the opera house in ansv er to Mr. Gibson on the Monday evening following. Miss Gladys O’Bryan attendid the wedding of a Iriend at Calloway last week. Frank Lorclieck went down to Ash ton Tuesday, to tinish up some work there. Henry Eisner returned from ins hunting trip to the mountains, Monday evening. W. F. Mason came home from the meeting of the State Bankers’ Associ atioi last Friday, reporting a most interesting and enjoyable session. The usnal amount of good time was had by the Hallowe'eners. Tuesday evening, hut so far as we can learn only harmless amusement was indulged in. L. II. Spain-, the sewing machine expert, is cleaning and repairing all kinds of sewing machines at Draper’s Hardware & Harness store. All work guaranteed satisfactory At the Methodist church Sunday next, Nov. 5th, Iiev. Dr. D W.C. Hunt ington, Chancellor of the Nebraska Wesleyan University, will speak morn ing and evening. The people of Loup City and vicinity should not miss this opportunity to hear the talented doctor. 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, Sidney diseases,etc. The doctors use. besides medicineand surgery,the x-ray, hot air baths, elec tricity and massage. Bid Taylor, who lias been serving an apprenticeship on a United States war ship fur the past few years, returned home last Friday night. We have not met the young man, nor learned of his experiences in Uncle Sam’s service, but that he has had an experience many boys will envy, we have no doubt. Miss Zaa Reed gave a Hallowe'en party at her home last Monday even ing. A most enjoyable time was had by all. One of the most interesting parts of the program was portraits of various prominent men placed before the gues s to determine their identity. Among those presented were the faces of Editor Brown and the writer, most of those rresent deciding Bro. Brown w as Vv J. Bryan, while the editor of this paper was a Roosevelt man. Thanks. The Perrigo-Bilon Optical Co. will give a series of Free Illustrated Lec tures on the eye, its defects and relation to the health. If you would learn some thing new, and wish to pass a pleasant evening, don’t miss it. Each lecture will be followed bv the latest moving pictures, and illustrated songs. You may have seen other moving pictures, but after you have seen these you will think that you never saw any as clear, bright and steady or as nice. Don’t rniss it. Through some means, the report has become circulated abroad that Loup City has been quarantined for some cause or another. Last Saturday, in stead of Dr. Roikjer, the medium, ap pearing at the opera house, as adver tised. came a letter from the doctor to Mr. I’ilger, of the opera house, stating the report, and giving that as a reason for his non-appearance. We do not know how the report got started, hut w’e do know that it is utterly untrue and without the shadow of reason for its circulation. A Hallowe’en party was given at the home of H. 15. Musser, Tuesday even ing of this week, in honor of their son, Henry. Quite a pleasant and unique entertainment was given, the ladies of the party representing ghosts, while Chet Traey played the Devil. A grotto whs also formed, in which sat a fortune teller, who told nothing but good things in store for those present. An 11 o’clock lunch was served, the party closing the delightful evening at midnight. Those from town were Messrs. Raymond Kearns and Leslie Sweetland, and the Misses Francis Sweetland and Adeline Leininger. Brown's Tennessee Minstrels are booked for Pilger’s opera house for Siturday night of this week. This company is composed of ten colored people with a full bn»d and orchestra and whoever knows the colored roan’s enthusiasm In musical matters may ex: pect a good musical entertainment At 4 o’clock in the afternoon, they give a band concert. Among the attractions are the Brown Family in their funny songs and dances; Babe Jackson, the black wonder; Prof. Clay, the mcst comical bear dancer; Prof. Thompson and Ins comrade. P. McDonald, in their many doubles, such as hot Tamale Buck Dance and the old Plantation Dance; the world’s famous Ventriloquist, W. A. Brown; Prof. Mitchell, also Merle Jacobs, the world’s famous Soubrette. etc. Everything is promis'd ot a high class ana up-to date order. It promises to lie the best colored company on the road, and strictly moral in its entirety. Admission 25,35 and 50cts. Reserved seats on sale at Conhiser’s. 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 ii, uuiMii, u>, wuai .ire you go ing to do? Tbere is trouble ahead, iig 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 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 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 theoidmary 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. 8old by - a ( “This is the famous, genuine Round Oak, Fritz—tne stove yon 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 lias the largest sale.” Kind Words From R. H. Hilf Under date of Oct. 24th, onr esteemed friend, R. H. Ililf, writes us these most pleasing and acceptable lines from his present home in Los Angeles: “I shall just take this chance to express my thorough appreciation of The North western’. The short time that I spent in Loup City was the means ot my making a class of the best friendship that I have ever possessed, and my interest and welfare for that pretty ! little village will remain as long as my j heart throbs keep, the body warm. • Each week I scan the pages of The ! Northwestern to see what my friends ! and acquaintances there are doing, and no paper I handle receives a more cordial welcome than does The Loup City Northwestern. I take several county papers from different parts of the country in which L have been, but the par-excellence of The North western over any other paper of its kind that I ever saw, is more noticeable at every comparison. Your loc»l dis play of advertising is the greatest of anv county paper I ever saw, and that certainly speaks well, not only for your self, but is certainly a tribute of high classed ability and enterprise to the business element of your city. With best wishes and kindest regards at all times, I am yours, very sincerely.” Biown’s Colored Tennessee alins'.rels Saturday night. Be sure and see them. Seats on sale at Conhiser's. We received a pleasant call on Mon day from Mr. Art Gentlzler of Lincoln, who was here in the interests of the Fairmont Creamery Co., of York. Mr Gentzler is an old newspaper man, for merly connected with the Clay Center (Kas.) Bazoo, and while we had never previously met the gentleman, yet years ago. while we were publishing a paper in Southern Iowa, «e had the pleasure of exchanging newspaper commodities with him, and many were the good things we read and re-pub lished from his lively, interesting and always up to-date paper. We are always glad to meet the old war-horses of journalism. TIMK TABLE, Burlington ! Route ; LOUP OITY NKBR. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, 8t. Joseph, Kansas City, St, Louis, and all points ast and south. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City, Portland, San Francisco, and all points West. TRAINS LBATB AS FOLLOWS: GOING EAST No. 52 Passenger.10;.i3 a. in. No. 50 Freight.10.53 a.m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger.5:10 p. *a. No. 59 Freight.6:15 p. m* Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (seats Iree) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in the United stales or Canada. For Information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to K. L. akthuh agent. Or J. Francis. Qen’l Passenger agent. Omaha. Nebraska. U P KAILWAY. OVERLAND ROUTE *Phrs© Daily Vraiqs to California. TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART A3 FOLLOWS:— No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday (pass •nger). 7:25 a.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. _ -riv -- Ublliunj I * ■ r ,. No. 87 arrives daily except Sunday (mixed) 11:50 s. m. ^ . _ , No. 87 arrives Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 7:35 p. m. No. 39 (passenger) 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 and baggage checked through to destination. Information will be cheer fully furnished on application to Frank Hisbr, Agent Notice to Non-Resident Defendant. In the District Court of Sherman County. Ne braska: The Litchfield State Bank, vs. Plaintiff. J. J. Haller and John Haller, Defendants, The State Of Nebraska: To John Haller, non-resident defendant: You will take notice that on October 23rd, 1905. the Litchfield State Bank, plaintiff herein filed its petition in the District COurt of Sher man county. Nebraska, against John Haller, impleaded with J. J. Haller, the object and prayer of which are to recover the sum of $340.00 now due and payable upon two promis sory notes made and delivered by defendants to plaintiff, one for the sum of $313 54 dated Oct 11th. 1901. and one for $234.70 dated June 12th. 1902. together with interest at ten per cent per annum on £83.55 from May 10th, 1905. and on $246.45 from July 10th. 1905; and that an order of attachment has been duly issued In said action and levied by the sheriff of said connty upon the northwest quarter of section twenty eight in township fourteen, north of range fifteen, west of sixth p. m. in Sherman county, Nebraska, as the property of said John Haller, defendant. You are required to answer said petition on or before the eleventh day of December. 1905. Dated this 27tb day of October, 1905. The Litchfield State Bank, Plaintiff. By R. J. Nightingale, its attorney. (Last pub. Nov. 23.) Union Pacific Low Rates. Home-Visitors Excursion to various points, tickets on sale Noy. 27, 1905, only, return limit Dec. 17th. Winter Tourist Rates to Colorado. Tickets on sale Oct. 1st, to May 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 any where at any time, I would be pleased see you as we may be able to stye you both money and time. F. H.IIiseb. Agent. Burlington Bulletin Of Bound Trip Bates. Special Homeseekers’ Rates: Great ly reduced round trip rates to the North Platte Valiev and the B*g Horn Basin. Oct. 17th. Nov. 7th and 21st, Dec Oth 19th. This is an unusually good chance for 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 luve c'eared up the season’s work. Cheap excursion rates to various sections of the East. The only excursion, Nov. 27th, limit twenty-one days. Winter Sunshine in the Mountains: Daily low excursion ra'cs to Colorado. A cheap way to spend lhe winter in California: The very lowest ene-way rates daily to California and Puget ■Sound; when you add tlie one-way rate eastbound, in the Spring, vou have secured a very low round trip race. Through tourist sleepers to the whole Coast region. Cheap Ilotueseekirs1 Rates to the West, Southwest and South the first and third Tuesday of each month. 15. L. Akthuk, Agent. I.W. HARPER KENTUCKY WHISKEY 'wgsr For Sale by T.H. Eisner Received a full line of Cloaks For Ladies, Misses and Children Our line is new, clean and up-to-date. JOHNSOH & LOPEPTZ W. R. Mellor HAS pep sale Section 17 -15 -15 4 1-2 miles west of Court House At $13 per Acre Call on. tlxe J. P. Luton1 Luta1 Pniif Loup Gity, JMebpaska, —for— LUMBER Of all kinds. Also Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. fligh Grade Opgap Manufactured by the At Factory Prices Delivered in your town. You Pay $5 Gash apd $1 Pep Week 50 Per Cent Off on Retail Prices Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors, Onaatia, Ueb. The Big Piano and Organ House. BOUGHT AT THE B. & ]VI. ELEV^TOPS MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCI1AUPP SIDING, ASHTON AND FARWELL. Goal for Sole at Loop Gill and Asia. Hill Boy HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWEIi Call and see onr coal and get prices on grain. r'l E. G- TAYLOR. •*®J. I. DEPEW®* i Blacksmith §> Wagon Maker.! My shop U the Unreal and beat equipped north of the Platte lliver I have a four horse engine and a complete line oi the latest Improved, ma chluery. also a force of experienced men who know how to operate it and turn out a Job with neatness and dispatch. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT g ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS, g T 1