Before buying your field fencing examine
the construction of the Grand Island. It
will pay you. For sale at
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs..$4.00 $4.50
Hogs, per 100 lb6. 5.90
Com, per bu.30 a .31
Wheat, per bu.54 * .60
Oats, per bu.20 a 24
Rye, per bn.40 a .42
Butter, per lb.15 * .18
Eggs, per doz. .10
Iiaoai Daws.
Boeckner, the Tailor.
Easter next Sunday.
Try the Model restaurant.
C. D. Hill has moved to Arcadia.
Farmers, try the Model for good
meals.
Mrs. John Ohlsen is still on the
sick list.
H62, Ashley Conger, the drayman.
Get him.
Litchfield went “dry” by a small
majority.
For all kinds of garden seeds, see
Draper Bros.
Oak-tanned harness and strap work
at P. O. Reed's.
S. D. Hulbert and family moved to
Kansas Tuesday.
Phone A. T. Conger, H92, when in
need of a drayman.
Baled hay for sale by A. P. de
Lyster. Free delivery.
Bran, shorts, corn, Screenings and
rye flour at D. C. Grow's.
Dan Tinsman has moved on a farm
12 miles northeast of Loup City.
It you want to buy or seil real
estate, call on John W. Long.
Sand is being hauled for the foun
dation of the new Catholic church.
C. F. Barnes of Webster township,
has his new nousa, 14x22, nearly com
pleted.
Dr. Perrigo, the eye specialist, will
be at the St. Elmo hotel April 18th
and 19th.
Dr. Hess’ Worm Powder, louse
killer, panacea and stock food at
D. C. Grow’s.
We handle the Richardson silks
and embroideries.
Johnson & Lorentz.
Zimmerman & Brewer can make a
straight 6 per cent farm loan. Call
and see them.
A complete line of men's dress hats
at Johnson & Lorentz. The Longlev
leads them all.
A. L. Zimmerman has purchased
the old Conhiser lots south of the
German church.
Bring your harness to Diaper Bros,
and get them repaired and oiled
before the rush.
C. C. Cooper was called to Iowa
Monday morning by the serious illness
of his good mother.
T- M. Reed has started a continued
story on the local page of 7his paper.
Don't fail to read it.
Ohlsen Bros, are busy this week
building the new residence of Henry
Tangerman. in Bristol township.
Spring-time is the time to paint—
Sherwin-Williams is the kind of paint.
Sold by Leininger Lumber Co.
Episcopal services at the German
church on Wednesday evening, April
18th. All invited. Remember the
date.
Wonder how many of the ladies
have their new Easter bonnets? Go
to Easter services next Sunday and
find out.
Mrs. W. M. Smelser of Rockville,
invites you to call at the store and
see her fine line of spring millinery
after April 1st. 22
Work on the new Presbyterian
church and manse, west of the E. G.
Taylor residence will be commenced
at an early date.
The Entre Nous club surprised
Mrs. Carsten Truelsen at her home
Tuesday afternoon and reported a
very pleasant time.
Farmers interested in raising
SWEET CORN on contract for a seed
house, please call on E. G. Taylor at
once for further particulars.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M.
E. church will hold their annual
Easter Bazaar and supper at Society
Hall, Saturday, April 14th.
LOANS, LOANS.—See Gunnarson
& Zimmerman for farm loans. Best
rates and terms. Loans mav be paid
off the first day of any month.
Dr. Barnes, the Eye Specialist of
Omaha will be at Ravenna, Tuesdav,
the 17th. Examination on this trip
will be free. Call as early as con
venient.
Agent i. a. uiarx or uie u. T. was
happy over Sunday last, his good wife
and baby coming up from St. Paul
Saturday and visiting him till Tues
day morning.
Rev. L. C. McEwen and E. G.
Taylor went to Broken Bow Tuesday
to attend the semi-annual meeting of
Kearney Presbytery to which the
Loup City church belongs.
For a real home Easter breakfast,
try Swift’s PREMIUM Ham or Bacon.
These meats are seleoted from the
verv finest com-fed young porkers,
sweet pickle cured, hickory smoked.
For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. D. M. Gue was taken to the
sanitarium at Lincoln last Thursday,
her condition requiring the best of
care and nursing. She is threatened
with nervous prostration. We trust
she may speedily regain her health.
Ore. Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases,.such as
Rheumatism, Stomach disorders,
Tumors, Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney
diseases, etc. The doctors use besides
medicine and surgery, the x-ray, hot
air baths, electricity and massage.
Arcadia went “wet”
Try Sunday dinners at the Model.
Mrs. Geo. H. Gibson was quite ill
last week.
For barbed wire and hog wire, see
Draper Bros.
F. E. Brew er has fine seed potatoes
for sale. See him.
Garden seeds both in package and
bulk, at P. O. Reed’s.
Delicious short order lunches at
the Model Restaurant.
Fresh corn meal, graham and buck
wheat at D. C. Grow’s.
Get your pressing, cleaning and re
pairing done by Boeckner, the Tailor.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
John W. Long.
Our Presbyterian friends have or
ganized a Young People’s Endeavor
society.
You can get your suit pressed and
cleaned for 8.75 to $1.00 at Johnson
& Lorentz.
Mrs. Geo. H. Morgan and children
are up from Ravenna this week visit
ing friends.
As complete a line of fishing tackle
and base tall goods in Sherman coun
ty at P. O. Reed’s.
See A. P. de Lyster for Loup City
Mill Co.’s flour and feed. Every sack
warranted. Free delivery.
nr. aumner navis, urana lsiana.
Neb., specialist in diseases of eye and
ear. Examination for glasses.
Havhurst lias received a car of
American woven wire fence, the best
on earth, price 20 cents per rod.
The new telephone centual building
is rapidly going up and it is hoped to
be completed by the first of May.
Headache, weak, inflamed eyas, etc.,
releived by Dr. Perrigo's glasses. See
him at St. Elmo hotel April 18 and 19.
Jim Conger requests us to say you
must get your ice contracts signed" up
this week. No contracts made later.
Elmer Babcock was up from Clay,
Monday, on business. Elmer says the
school house is still where it should
be.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flynn,
eight miles west of town, last Thurs
day. a fine daughter. Dr. Jones re
ports all doing well.
LOANS, LOANS:—See Gunnarson
& Zimmerman for farm loans. Best
rates and terms. Loans may be paid
off the first day of any month.
John W. Lons is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
LOANS, LOANS.—See Gunnarson
& Zimmerman for farm loans. Best
rates and terms. Loans may be paid
off the first day of any month.
Have your furniture repairing and
upholstering done now. J. J. Condon,
first-class upholster has arrived. All
work done at Marcy’s dental building.
C. E. Mellor will sell windmills and
towers at cost for the next thirty
days, to close out those on hand. See
him immediately, if in need of one.
The M. B. A. will hold a box social
at Society Hall, Friday evening, April
13th. Members requested to be
present to do extra work.
M. O. Slayter, Deputy.
Draper Bros, manufacture all their
own harness in Loup City: they use
the best oak-tanned leather," and
guarantee their harness. Patronize
home industry.
The Unity Club will hold their
annual election of officers at their
next meeting, which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dr. Jones. A good
turnout is hoped for.
Lovers of good horses will be inter
ested to know that the line stallion,
Basco B., owned by G. A Curry, will
make the season at the Round Front
barn. Call and see him.
WANTED: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $18.00 weekly, $3.00
per day for expenses. Ideal Shear
Co., 39 Randolph St., Chicago.
Come to the opera house Wednesday
night, April 18, and hear a common
sense lecture on the eye by Dr.
Perrigo of Fremont, Neb. A nice
entertainment given free after lecture.
' • W. Lonniser is planting trees,
putting a fence around the lots and
otherwise improving his property east
of the R. J. Nightingale residence.
He is not intending to build on the
same, however, this season.
We hope none of our advertisers
will think we are trying to curtail
their business in the sale of pitch
forks when we call attention to the
series of talks on the Manure Spreader
which are being published in this
paper by T. M. Reed.
We desire to return sincere thanks
to the many kind friends and mem
bers of the orders of Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows for their kindnesses in
the recent illness and subsequent
death of our loved wife and mother.
Auo. Moll and Childben.
The ladies of the Unitv Club desire
to express to Mrs. Mathew and son
their deepest sympathy for them in
their recent bereavement.
Mbs. Convebse,
Mbs. Coopbb,
Miss Douglas.
Com.
Miss Saidee Whitman and Miss
Hilda Nordstrom, two of Washing
ton township’s good teachers, accom
panied by Miss Aimee Whitman of
our city schools, gave The Nobth
westebn office a pleasant call last
Saturday.
In connection with the play of
“Diamonds and Hearts,” given by
our home people last week Tuesday,
we ommitted special mention of the
energetic work and management of
the play, as well as the very accept
able part taken by Mrs. Druzilla
Pedler, to whUn, more than any
other, depended the success and ren
j^K of the dM^EHrote of the
C. H. Leininger, undertaker and em
balmer. Calls answered day or night.
W. R. Mellor was home over last
Sunday, returning to Lincoln Monday
morning. Mrs. Mellor returned with
him last Friday evening, having con
cluded her eastern visit.
Jake Biemond and family left last
Saturday morning for their future
home at Spokone, Wash., where Jake
expects to engage in the butcher
business. Success to them.
Boyd Burrowes is getting ready to
go out on the road with his company
about the lirst of next month. He
shows in a tent during the summer
months. Boyd is an artist in his line.
Dr. S. A. Allen's good mother ar
rived from Council Bluff’s last week,
and now the doctor is indulging in
"mother’s cooking" and at home in
the cottage vacated by Anton Erazim.
B. J. Swanson has bought of Judge
G. W. Hunter six lots just east of the
D. M. Gue residence, formerly owned
by W. H. Morris, and will erect a
home as soon as carpenters cab be
secured.
Little Wilmer Foss, the 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. 'Foss of
Webster township, who has been
seriously ill with tonsilitis, is report
ed much better aud on the fair road
to recovery.
We understand our home talent
contemplate giving their plav.
"Diamonds and Hearts," at some of
our neighboring towns. If they do,
our neighbors will hear some ‘good
work and a good play.
TnE Northwestern has been
highly commended by those interest
ed for its comment on the home plav
of "Diamonds and Hearts’’ last week.
It was worthy of much better and
more extended mention.
A. B. Outhouse drove up to Arcadia
Tuesday, and reports the farmers
busy plowing, sowing wheat, and
everything looking in a most pros
perous condition. And as usual.
Hicks predicts a drouth this vear, as
lie does every year. The blamed old
fraud may strike it correctly—some
other year.
The following new phones have
been placed since the last directorv
was published. Cut list out and
paste in directory: Dr. S. A. Allen.
Chris Johansen. Mike Kaminski and
Harry Udy, residences: John Contor,
M. B. Matthews, S. T. Johnson. Dan
Carpenter, Henry Gibson and Peter
Lewandowski, farms.
Telegrams from Washington last
Thursday apprised us that H. S.
Conger had been appointed carrier of
the rural route west of town, with
J. W. Conger as subsitute. We con
gratulate the boys on successfully
passing the examination and receiv
ing said appointment. The carriers
will commence their duties on next
Monday, the Pith inst.
Type, like clothes, will wear out.
Realizing this and the fact that The
Northwestern needed new raiment
to clothe its news matter in more
presentable shape, the paper this
week comes out in a new dress suit to
the benefit of its large and constant
ly growing reading contingent. Now.
let our friends more than ever send
in the news and we will all be the
happier.
Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw left Monday
morning for Omaha, where she wiil
enter the M. E. hospital for treat
ment, her condition being such that
her attending physician. Dr. Long,
who accompanied her, thinksa surgic
al operation will have to be performed
before she can attain releif from her
troubles. We trust the good lady
will speedily return home in best of
health.
At the regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors, Tuesday evening of
this week. The Northwestern was
requested through its columns tore
turn their choicest thanks to the
gentlemen and ladies who so kindly
assisted in the rendition of the plav,
“Diamonds and Hearts,” in this city,
Tuesday evening, April 3rd, which
netted so neat a sum to . be added to
the lodge funds.
The following good friends have
either been added to our growing list
of readers or have renewed their
allegiance, for which we return
thanks: F. Schneidereit, Herman
Feibig, G. W. Holmes, McKinnie Bros.
Miss Nettie Conger, Erick Johnson,
Mrs. A. O. Hendrickson of Aurora,
Jake Biemond, Charley Rowe, W. H.
Bradshaw, Elmer Babcock, Model
Restaurant, W. O. Brown, Dr.Kearns.
Ashton News.
The Ashton Roller Mill will soon be
completed.
Miss Kaiie Dietz is clerking for
Lorenz Bros.
Knetzen’s Park will soon be opened
to the public.
Ask Vincent Beza how fast the
B. & M. travels.
H. W. Ojendyk sells oil cake and
poultry supplies.
John Woskoviah purchased a new
buggy last Friday.
Miss Martha Nehler returned from
Loup City Monday. >
_W. C. Dunker re2urned from St.
Paul Saturday evening.
St. Galczenski is planting trees
around his new residence.
Dr. Wanek has purchased lots from
Aug. Jaeschke and will soon build.
Miss Helen Jamrog went to St.
Paul Monday returning Thursday.
Mrs. W. Knutzen returned Tuesday
of last week, rfom a visit in Iowa.
The frame for the hotel is up and
Ashton will soon have a modern hotel.
J. C. Schaupp has purchased lots
south of the creamery and will build.
E. Shuman and W. Elder both pur
chased new buggies of Jamrog & Son.
John Newman has sold his 80 acres
adjrfntag Ashton to Isaac Sandberg
The R. N. A, will Uive an ice cream
supder and public dance on Wednes
day evening. Anril 25th, at M. W. A.
hall. Everybody invited.
Rockville Items,
C. G. Sorensen has the mumps.
Geo. Tockey of Boelus was in town
Tuesday.
A little son of Carl Trailers is ill
with croup.
Joe Hike's little girl is sick with
pneumonia.l
H. H. Hankie sold a nice bunch of
hoge Wednesday.
The farmers are getting busy sow
ing grain in this vicinity.
Wm. Fletcher attended a horse sale
at Grand Island Tuesday.
Banker G. W. Woten is planting
trees on his residence lots.
T. W. Butts and son left for Scotia,
last Tuesday, to sell some horses.
Frank Thompson went to Ashton
aster a load of potatoes Tuesday.
Clary Butts is working at .). M.
Koch’s while they are sick with the
mumps.
Tom Lay has moved into the Dan
Bushausen residence in the south part
of town.
The Johnson brothers are building
another house out of town. They re
port plenty of work.
School commenced here yesterday
after a long vacation caused by
mumps and measles.
The dance at Babcock’s last Satur
pay evening was a grand success and
everybody had a good time.
There will be a grand ball at the
Rockville hall Saturday evening of
this week, given by the Rockville
Cornet Band. Go and enjoy it.
We are sorry to hear that David
Siefert lost another boy this week,
making the second death in his fami
ly. We have not learned particulars.
Cleora Notes.
Mrs. Charles Sickles has been vlsitr
ing relatives near Rockville for
several days.
Farmers coming from the west side
will find the bridge over Cobb Creek
ready for use.
Wilma Foss, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Foss, is recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
The buildings on the A. Gunnarson
farm are nearly completed and will
be occupied by Chas. Barnes.
Miss Bertha John has finished her
term of school and is at home for a
vacation, when she expects to take a
normal course this summer.
About forty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of H. L. Bell
a few nights sidce, and gave their
son. John, a genuine surprise. Games
were played and a good time had by
all present.
Union Pacific Low Rates
A new way to Los Angeles. You can now go
direct, by a new route via Salt Lake City. And
by a new daily train—the Los Angeles Limited.
Superb accomodation: Pullman's best service.
Dining Cars. Observation Cars with Buffet;
Lounging Rooms and Library. Elestric lights
over every seat and in every berth. Via the
Union Pacific and Salt Lake route. California
questions cheerfully and fully answered by
T. A. Clark. Agent.
Bnrlingtou Bulletin
Of Round Trip Rates.
Special Homeseeker's Rates:—1st and 3rd
Tuesdays, low excursion rates to the North
Platte Valley, the Big Horn Basin and other
frontier territory. Personally conducted ex
cursions on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each
month for those seeking free homesteads of
MO acres of mixed farming and dairying.
Write D. Clem Deaver. Agent Homeseekers’
Information Bureau. 10M Farnam St., Omaha.
Nebraska.
Irrigated Lands:—If you have any surplus
money, you can do nothing better with it than
to get hold of an irrigated farm now. If this
appeals to you. send for irrigation literature.
Low Vacation Tours to Colorado, California
and Puget Sound:—The summer of 1906 will
bring a great variety of attractive low rate ex
cursion tours. The greatest railroad journey
in the world-to California and;Puget Sound is
within your reach at about half rates daily
from April 25th to May 5th, also after June 1st.
Ask about exucrsion rates to 8an Francisco
for the teachers’ big meeting: also about the
cheap rates to Colorado for the Elks’ great
gathering early in Jnly.
To Western Resorts:—Low rate excursion
tickets to the Black Hills. Hot Springs. South
Dakota. Sheridan, Wyoming, (Eaton's Ranch.
Big Horn Monntains) and Yellowstone Park;
ask about special camping tour of 21 days from
Cody through the Yellowstone Park.
Go Somewhere:—Life is short: see America.
Think over the kind of a trip you would like to
make, and ask the undersigned to help you
plan the most interesting trip at the lowest
possible cost. R. L. Arthur, Agent,
NOTICE OF DRUGGIST S PERMIT.
Notice is hereby given that Odendahl Broth
ers, a co-partnership composed of the follow
ing-named persons, to-wit: W. G. Odendahl
and viola E. Odendahl. a widow, doing busi
ness as druggists in the Village of Loud
City. Nebraska, under the firm name and style
of Odendahl Brothers, have tiled their petition
and application for a license to sell malt, spir
ituous and vinous liquors at their place of busi
ness in said village, for medicinal, mechanical
and chemical purposes only, for the fiscal year
beginning the first Tuesday in May. 1906, at
noon, and ending the first Tuesday in May,
1907. at noon. Any objection, protest or re
monstrance to said application must be filed
on or before noon of the 1st day of May, 1906.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1906.
W. G. and Viola E. Odendahl.
Attest: W. J. Fisher, village Clerk.
T LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on April 10th,
1906. T. Henry Eisner filed with the village
clerk of Loup City, Nebraska, his petition for
the issuance of a license to sell malt, spirituous
and vinous liquors within said village of Loup
City during the fiscal year next ensuing from
and after Tuesday, May 1st. 1906. Objections
to the issuance of such license must be filed
on or before the first day of May. 1906.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1906.
Attest: W. J. Fisher, Village Clerk.
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of
April, 1906. M. C. Mulick filed with the village
clerk of Loup City, Nebraska, his petition for
the Issuance of a license to sell malt, spiritu
ous sod vinous liquors within said village dur
ing the fiscal year next ensuing, from and after
Tuesday, May 1st. 1906. Objections to the issu
ance of snch license must be filed with the vil
lage clerk dh or before the 1st day of May. 1906.
Dated April 9,1906.
Attest: W. J- Fisher, Village Clerk.
For a Drayman
Send a messenger for
J. W. Conger
He will pay the fee
Easter Services.
Easter will be observed at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
with special services both morning
and evening. The morning service
will consist of “An Easter Message,”
by the pastor: an anthem by the
choir, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Leininger. Easter eggs will l>e
distributed to all the members of the
Sunday school. The evening services
will be given up to a programme by
the Sunday school and choir, assisted
by Mr. Bert McKinnie. Souvenir
programs will be distributed at the
services. The members are expected.
Visitors and strangers cordially in
vited.
Professional Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Attorned Goiselor-at-Lav
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Ne’br.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Counselcr>it>Law
LOUP 6ITY. NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA
S. A. ALLEN.
M3JVTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - XEB
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
W, L. MARCY,
DENTIST,
LOUP 6ITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side Public Square.
Are You Going to
Build a Fence ?
If so, do vou know that the PAGE is
made of HIGH-CARBON, OPEN
HEARTH HORIZONTALS with
DOUBLE the tensile strength of the
common fence wire of same size, and
requires fewer posts, has the spring coil
to keep fence tight over hill and thro’
hollow. If you want the best fence in
the world, see me, drop me a card or
phone G 12 and get prices
L. N. SMITH, Agt.
And the Public!
Tbe SI. Elio Livery Bara
Is under anew management. Give
me a trial and if you have any
thing good to say, say it to
others; if you have
any complaint, make it to
me. Others can’t right my
mistakes, but I can and will. Respt.,
T.E. Gilbert, Prop.
PHONE, W9.
Give Us a Trial
a
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props
Loup City, - Nebr.
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers'
Headquarters iorfarmers’ team. Com
mercial men’s trade given especial at
tention. Your patronage solicited.
Laureis
y Again!
* Tlx f»ri. GnMMitkm
I.W.HARPER
KENTUCKY
r WHISKEY
Clip 1
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FABLE AND PROMPTS
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mei3 siiiuiiiasaaia aaaa aaaaaai^aaaaaomaiKsaassBS
*' ..
- WE TAKE I
Off Our Hats I
I To OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS I
But to OUR COMPETITORS I
]Mevei^! I
This is because we always have the best goods the market pro- §3
duces. We always have the latest and inbst up-to-date, and we never H
burn our fingers and your pocket books with experiments.
For the benefit of our old customers and those new ones whom we
hope to make, we are going to publish a series of statements regard
ing the Litchfield Manure Spreader. Tiiese communications will oc
cup this space each week, and we hope to make them interesting as
well as useful.
The Litchfield Manure Spreader did not "happen" into existence
as same machines do, neither was it designed and put on the market
in a careless, hurried manner. This machine is the product of one of
the oldest foctories in Iowa. Its existence todav is due to the won
derful care and large amount of expense and attention given to its
original production.
These spreaders are built for busines. Tliev combine the essential
qualities of light draft, ease of operation, simplicity in construction
and last, but perhaps most important of all. practical! v indestructi
bleness.
Many entirly new and strictly original features have been embod
ied in this machine. We claim for it every point of advantage found I
in any other machine. Besides this, we can show vou more than a
dozen important points that are vitallv essential and that can be t
found in no other spreader on the market.
These are claims it is true, but the best evidence that we know
what we are talking about is the machine itself. Come and see it It
will be wortli your time, and some dav vou will tell UK WO / ! i/I tm', .. I
nexfc“w£k.“"’ U‘"'V U"e °n W11S mat'll,ne-'’ Watch this space
f. [VI. dppd
L_ _
