Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors f| TIT1T1119CI
and Windows, Horse Covers and Nets, II If L L II \
Hay Stacker, Ropes, Pulleys, etc., at ||| lllllP 0
t •
A. P. GULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
rp
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Loup gjty.
Gonser -
vative
1306
and
Strong
We Do a Banking Business Only
Farm Loans at 6 per cent,Optional Payments
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs.$4.25 $4.50
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.85
Com, per bu.33 @ .34%
Wheat, per bu.. .55 @ .63 (
Oats, per bu.25 @ .28
Rye, per bu. @.43
Butter, per lb.12 @ .15
Eggs, per doz. .11
Iiooal Daws.
Try the Model restaurant.
It pays to trade at Cooper’s.
4 cans corn for 25cts at Cooper’s.
Try Sunday dinners at the Model.
Sweet corn seed, 10c qt, at Cooper’s,
A. P. Culley went to Omaha Mon
day.
Farmers, try the Model for good
meals.
Little Mabel Depew is on the sick
list.
Hayward Bros, shoes for sale at
Cooper’s.
Miss Rae Harris went to Ashton
Saturday.
H62, Ashley Conger, the drayman.
Get him.
Grace Tracy is reported improving
satisfactorily.
WANTED: 10,000 dozen eggs at
Cooper’s.
S. A. Pratt was up from Pleasanton
over last Sunday.
Puritan Indian meal, lOcts package
at Cooper’s.
J udge Wall went east on business,
Tuesday morning.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
John W. Long.
Miss Lula Lee went to St. Paul,
Monday, on a visit.
See W. F. Mason for best
bail insurance.
The German Verein picnicked at
Jenner’s Park Tuesday.
Beardsley’s shredded codfish, lOcts
per can at Cooper’s.
G. W. Marvel was doing business in
Loup City Saturday last.
Phone A. T. Conger, H92, when in
need of a drayman.
Aug. Jaeschke returned last Friday
from his trip to Wyoming.
Fresh com meal, graham and buck
wheat at D. C. Grow’s.
Miss Frankie Inks returned to her
home in Kearney yesterday.
Boeckner, the tailor. Pressing,
cleaning and repairing.
Miss Ella Long was quite ill with
la grippe the first of the week.
For best insurance—Life, accident
and hail, see F. H. Hiser.
J. W. Long took a business trip to
Henderson, this state, Monday.
Boliart’s cake and pastry Hour, 25c
per package, at Cooper’s.
C. C. Cooper, wife and daughter
were St. Paul visitors Tuesday.
Cooper pays the highest price for
poultry and produce.
Miss Edna Daddow is visiting her
toother, Lonnie, for a few days.
Delicious short order lunches at
the Model Restaurant.
Archie Zimmerman left Tuesday
morning for a three weeks’ visit to
old Virginia.
Baled hay for sale by A. P. de
Lyster. Free delivery.
D. M. Gue was called back to
Lincoln Saturday by a relapse in the
condition of Mrs. Gue.
Bran, shorts, com, Screenings and
rye flour at D. C. Grow’s.
Misses Alma OJendyk and Josie
Polski of Ashton attended the com
mencement exercises in this city.
L. H. Spahr still cleans and repairs
sewing machines at Draper Bros.
A baby girl was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Howard at Ashton, last
Saturday. And Grandpa Williams
smiles.
C. H. Leininger, undertaker and em
•balmer. Calls answered day or night.
Mrs. J. W. Long was seriously ill
tost Sunday from heart failure, her
coniitiori at the tiine very alarming,
but at present is much better.
Dr. Hess’ Worm Powder, louse
killer, panacea and stock food at
D. C. Grow’s.
Hon. Thos. Darnall, state attorney
for the anti-saloon league, delivered
three lectures in Loup City, Sunday,
4a the interest of his league.
Mrs. Rev. Mathews and daughter
of Arcadia are guests of R. J. Night
ingale and family. •
If you leant to buy or sell real
estate, call on John W. Long.
Hon. H. Smelser was over from
Ashton Saturday to attend the central
committee meeting.
Zimmerman & Brewer can make a
straight <> per cent farm loan. Call
and see them. *
Irvin Conger arrived here from
Denver last eveding to attend the
last sad rites of his father.
Mrs. Emma Cowling and Miss
Bertha Johns went to Kearney, Tues
day, to enter the state normal.
See A. P. de Lyster for Loup City
Mill Co.’s flour and feed. Every sack
warranted. Free delivery.
The Misses Nellie and Ida Draper
left for St. Paul Monday to attend
the summer normal at St. Paul.
Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton for
Sunday dinners at
Siepmann & Co's.
Misses Mable and Coral Daddow
went to St. Paul. Tuesday morning,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Baliman.
Dr. Sumner Davis, Grand Island.
Neb., specialist in diseases of eye and
ear. Examination for glasses. '
The school children of the lower
rooms picnicked at Jenner’s Park last
Saturday and had a splendid time.
Spring-time is the time to paint—
Sherwin-Williams is the kind of paint.
Sold by Leininger Lumber Co.
Miss Minnie Hickman left Monday
morning for her future home in
Oklahoma, where her father now lives.
John TP. Long is prepared to
make all Ileal Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Ervin Knox of Divide was doing
business in the hub Saturday and be
came a reader of The Northwestern
Mrs. J. A. Patton, who has been
visiting at the home of J. P. Leinin
ger, returned to her home at Lincoln
this morning
Mrs. Ward VerValin returned from
Bayard last evening, where she buried
her father last week, her good mother
returning with her.
Frank Boenczvnski and son, Frank,
of Rockville township, were doing
business in our city vesterday ana
gave us a pleasant call.'
York College summer school, eight
weeks, opens June 18. Tuition $1.50.
Board and home $2..V) per week.
Books free. Wm. E. Schell, Pres.
•ruuua ucuauauacn ui gave
us a pleasant call Saturday last, while
here in attendance on the meeting of
the republican central committee.
I)r. Yallier, Osteopath, Grand Is
land, Neb.,office over Decatur & Bea
gle’s shoe store. Consultation and ex
amination free. Chronic diseases a
specialty. Jio
Don’t forget that good roadsters
are going for the top notch in prices,
and realizing this see G. A. Curry’s
fine Hamletonian stallion, Basco B.
before breeding.
Word has been received here that
a 14-pound baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. K. E. Fickes, former resi
dents of this city, now of Los Angeles,
on the 25tli of last month.
At a meeting of those interested in
our cemetery, last Saturday, a com
mittee was appointed to investigate
into the finances of the same and re
port at a meeting to be held at the
court house next Tuesday, at 2 p. m.
FOR SALE—Farm of ISO acres in Sherman
county. Nebraska, 3 miles south and t miles
west of Arcadia. All frame buildings, house
sox-’B. also other out buildings, windmill 80
acres in pasture the rest plow land, good
seboolhouse on one corner of place, two miles
west of Swede church. Price es per acre For
terms and particulars apply to or address
A. Grammond, Arcadia. Neb. 30.4
The Northwestern has published
the cards announcing the nuptials on
the 17th of tills month of Miss Saidee
Whitman and Mr. Walter Shettler,
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Whitman of
Washington township.
Drs. Davis & k arnswortli 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.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rawding went
to Sargent last Friday, where Mrs.
Rawding underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis on Tuesday
of this week at the hands of a Sar
gent physician, assisted by a lady
K'cian of Broken Bow. Mrs. Dr.
of this city also went up to
Sargent to be with Mrs. Rawding in
her trouble, and Mr. Rawding and
Mrs. Main returned yesterday report
ing Mrs. Rawding doing nicely. The
operation was performed in 22 minutes
Misses Henry Young and Blanche
Bennett left yesterday morning to
attend the state normal at Kearney
for a few weeks.
Sheriff Sutton and wife of Ord visi
ted their daughters here last Sunday,
Grandma Waite returning home with
them for a visit.
The Entre Nous club gave a sur
prise to Mrs. Editor Brown, Tuesday
afternoon, but Brer. Brown was too
bashful to accept an invitation to go
home and face the music.
Miss Aimee Whitman went to St.
Paul, Saturday, where she will teach
in the summer normal for the term
of two months, commencing Monday
of bills week. Miss Writman is one
of the best educators in this section
of the state, and her loss to our city
schools is sincerely to be deplored,
but her value in school work calls
her to more important places in an
educational line.
Rural Route Carrier Conger had an
exciting breakdown over on Clear
Creek last Saturday. As he was driv
ing up a steep hill, the doubletrees
broke, tugs bkame unhitched and
his carrier gig backed down about 100
feet and only saved from strewing its
contents by the roadside by James’
prompt work. The team stood pat,
merely turning to eye Jim on his
backward march with wondering
eyes. No serious damage, and the
delay only causing the mail to be a
few minutes longer on the road.
On Monday morning occurred the
marriage of Miss Josie Johns, daugh
ter of Rudolph Johns, and Mr. Ignac
Kalkowski of Ashton, at the Catholic
church in this city, Rev. Father Jarka
officiating. After the ceremony, a
reception was given at the home of
the bride's parents, lasting the after
noon and evening, with all the en
joyments of a lirst-class Polish wed
ding. The Northwestern tenders
congratulations to the estimable
young couple, both of whom are well
and favorably known among our
people.
Jim Conger, the carrier on the new
route, lias set the pace for carriers
elsewhere, by making the best of
schedule time along the route. Post
master Owens informed a postoffice
inspector the other day that Mr. Con
ger had not varied three minutes on
starting out in the morning and re
turning in the evening since he be
gan his labors, which the inspector
says is the best report he lias had
from any carrier in his jurisdiction.
Our farmer friends along the route
also affirm the good report, saying
Jim is “Johnny on the spot” every
day almost to the minute.
The good people of Webster town
ship and its officials are making a
very commendatory effort to put the
road west of the bridge more passable.
The farmers are donating work and
the officials are going to extra ex
pense to fill in a good solid clay road
bed where sand now predominates and
will soon have it in fine shape. We
would suggest to our commercial club
and merchants of Loup City that this
would be a proper time to follow the
good work of the township bv making
the roadway from town to the bridge
in equally line shape. Let a move
ment along the way of this sugges
tion be made at once.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the laying of the corner-stone of
the new Presbyterian church. The
ceremony will take place on the
grounds next Monday evening, begin
ning at 7:30 o’clock. Following the
exercises the ladies of the chtiroli will
hold a reception and sociable on the
beautiful lawn of Mr. A. L. Zimmer
man. Everyone is invited to attend
both the exercises and sociable. The
program for the occasion is as fol
lows: Band, invocation, chorus;
greetings by local pastors, duet by
Er. and Mrs. Geo. Leininger, address,
Rev. Geo. A. Ray, D. D, of St. Paul.
Regale quartet and band.
The St. Elmo changed hands last
Monday, Mr. J. W. Harper selling out
his interest in the same to Mr. C. E.
Lundy, formerly a hotel man of
Friend, this state, and as we under
stand a very capable landlord and
with a wide experience in that
capacity. Mrs. Lundy and the two
Misses Lundy, wife and daughters of
Mr. Lundy arrived Monday evening.
Mr. Harper gave possession at noon
on Monday and Tuesday morning lie
and his good family left for Aurora,
where they will make their home for
the present. Mr. Harper lias been a
very successful and appreciated land
lord of the St. Elmo during Ills short
stay, made many friends, and he and
his good family depart with the best
wishes of our entire people. In this
connection, Mr. Harper desires us to
thank the people of Loup City, one
ahd all, for the courtesy extended to
them, both in a business and social
point of view, and insists he leaves
witli the kindest feeling for each and
every one, notwithstanding a certain
trouble breeder lias spread a report
to the contrary.
ffc aic in ic^eiyu ui uupies oi uie
Toledo (Iowa) papers of last week
which make extended and most favor
mention of a musical recital given in
the opera house in that city on Mon
day evening by our talented Loup
City girl, Miss Beth Zimmerman,
who has just graduated in the college
there in voice culture. In speaking
of Miss Zimmerman’s unqualified
success before an audience composed
of musical critics, one paper says:
“Her sweet, clear, mezzo-soprano
voice, remarkable in its eveness and
range, adapted for lyric and dramatic
wort, charmed and pleased all in the
room.” Another paper says: “Miss
Zimmerman possesses a fine mezzo
soprano voice of great flexibility.
Her ease of vocalization, combined
with a perfect voice control, makes
her singing pleasing to both critical
and uncritical ears,” The papers
then take up the program in detail
and ts quite an extent, showing Miss
Zimmerman’s recital was the event
of the season and reflected the great
est of credit upon both school and
pupil. The young lady is to be con
gratulated on her success, which is
pleasing as well to her parents and
legion of friends here and elsewhere.
Miss Zimmerman will be home this
week and will give instruction in
vocal and Instrumental music, giving
to voice culture her especial attention.
She has already quite a class secured,
and as she will make of music her
life work, it will be of interest and
profit to our people to have her with
us.
Mrs. Judge Hunter went to Kear
ney, Monday, as a delegate to the
grand lodge of Ladies of the Mystic
Legion.
That old wheel-horse of Sherman
county republicanism, Col. A. Munn,
attended the committee meeting here
Saturday.
Some forty or fifty Loup Cityites
went to St. Paul and Dannebrog,
Tuesday morning, to help the people
celebrate.
Miss Maggie Rapp returned to her
home at Ashton, Tuesday, after a
nnmber of days’ visit with her sisters
in Elm township.
John Eggers this week sold six pigs
only six months old. the combined
weight of which was 1280 pounds.
Who can beat it?
Jacob Albers went to Steinauer,
this state, yesterday, as a delegate to
the annual conference of the German
Evangelical church.
Mrs. E. A. Brown and daughter,
Flora, leave Saturday for a week’s
visit to her sister, Mrs. Throckmor
ton, a few miles from Ord.
Prof. Dale left for Lincoln Monday
morning where he will remain during
vacation. He will stop off a few days
at York to visit his parents.
Adam Zahn, committeeman from
Elm township, always reliable, was in
attendance on the republican central
committee meeting Saturday.
Chris Petersen ran a fish-hook
through his lip, Monday, which Dr.
Jones had to cut out, and now the
boy eschews that kind of food.
G. W. Turner of Columbus, and for
merly one of the owners of the Jour
nal there, arrived here yesterday on
a visit to his nephews, the McKinnie
boys.
A ball game is scheduled for Loup
City. Friday, June 24th. between Ar
cadia and the Wiggle Creek Bruisers,
and our people are promised a hot
game.
Sargent will celebrate the Fourth.
They ask our people to celebrate with
them and as they sent us a goodly
delegation at our last Carnival, w'e
should reciprocate.
The special music at the Presby
terian church next Sunday evening
will consist of a chorus and quartet
by the choir, and solos by Miss Ella
Taylor and B. P. MeKinnie.
Father Taylor of St. Paul visited
his son, E. G. Taylor. Tuesday, and
yesterday the two gentlemen went to
Ashton to remove four bodies of
relatives from there to the cemetery
at St. Paul.
Miss Nellie House left for her
home at Pender, this state, Monday
morning, where she will remain till
the first of August, when she goes to
Chicago to pursue her studies at the
university till school opens in Loup
City this fall.
S. E. Leininger. manager of the
Leininger lumber interests of Arca
dia, was married last evening in that
village to Miss Ada Lant. niece of G.
A. Curry, a number of Loup City rel
atives of the contracting parties be
ing in attendance.
A party of some fifteen little people
helped Miss Hellene Mellor celebrate
her 10th jirtliday at her home last
Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 6
o’clock. Dainty refreshments were
served and the hours very pleasantly
passed in games and amusements
generally.
Mr Henry Schoening of Lost
Cabin, Wyo., is visiting friends in
Loup City for a few days, when he
goes for a trip through the Yellow
stone Park. We acknowledge a pleas
ant call rrom the gentleman, who has
for years been a reader of The North
western.
The opening picnic at Jenner’s
Park will be lield Tuesday, J une 12.
Many new attractions have been add
ed this year. A large Ocean Wave
merry-go-round and new cages of
animals. Dancing, music, refresh
ments and games of all kinds. An
enjoyable time assurred. Don’t fail
to attend.
Edgar, the young son of E. A.
Draper, was severely kicked in the
face by a vicious horse, last Sunday,
while he was leading them to water.
Only the nearness of the kicking
animal to the boy saved him from
serious injury, as it was, he was
rendered unconcious for a time and
his face is yet badly swoolen from the
concussion.
Tuesday, John A. Thompson, ac
companied by H. W. Pedler, went to
Cairo, this state, where Mr. Thomp
son purchased one of the finest Shire
stallions ever brought to this coun
try. This stallion will stand the rest
of the season in this city and at the
Howe ranch and next week the
owner will announce through these
columns his rates for service. The
horse will arrive on the train today.
Notice to Land Owners.
To all to whom It may concern:
The commissioner appointed to view a road
commencing at the northeast corner of section
twenty nine (29). township tlfteen (15), range
sixteen (16), and running west to the north
west oorner of-section thirty (30). same town
and range: to connect with the public road in
Custer county, has reported in favor thereof,
and all claims for damage or objections there
to must be filed in the office of the County
Clerk of Sherman county on or before the 27th
day of July, 1906. or said road w li be estab
lished without reference thereto.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1906.
C. F. BEUSHAUSrif,
County Clerk,
(Last pub. Jane 21.
And the Public!
Till St Ho Livery Boro
Jb under anew management. Gjye
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.,
PHONE, W9.
T. E.Gilbert, Prop,
For a Drayman
Send a messenger for
J. W. Conger
He will pay the fee
Graduation Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
graduating class, held at the opera
house last Thursday evening, were of
a rather novel nature, a class play
being put on in place of the usual
orations, and the same interspersed
with music by our well known and
accomplished "musicians, Mrs. R. P.
Starr, the Misses Ernie Odendahl,
Nellie House and Meroe Outhouse,
and Mrs. Geo. S. Leininger, the latter
having the difficult task of playing
the music for the artistic drill of six
teen little girls, a prettier sight and
more perfect movements never hav
ing been seen by a Loup City audience.
The house was packed to the doors
by a pleased and enthusiastic audience
and each number and portion of the
program being heartily received.
The play, “Erin Go Bragh,” was well
carried but, each word, deed and act
of the players closely listened to and
received with encores. Space will
not admit of extended mention, and
to mention one and not all would be
manifestly unfair, for all did credit
ably to "themselves and to their
friends. At the close of the play,
Co. Supt. Mead, in a few well chosen
words, presented the gradauting class
with their diplomas and the class
honors were given Miss Meroe Out
house, and so closed one of tiie most
interesting and enjoyable exercises
ever placed before our people.
Professional Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Attorney & Gonnselor-at-Liv
(Office: Fikst National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Counselcr-it-Law
LOUP CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
ROBT.P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUP CITY,, NESSSSKS.
d. H. LONG
PHYSICIAN ill SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
A. S. MAIN,
Physician pud Surgeon
Office at Telephone
Residence. Connection.
LOUP CITY, - - NEBR.
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Practice a Specialty.
Phone, 30. Office at Residence
Lnup Eitfl, - Nebraska
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
W. L. MARCY,
DllfflST,
LOUP_GITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Squaie.
JU. //. .HK.tU
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, • Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract books in county
Are You Going to
Build a Fence ?
If so, do you know that the PAGE is
made of HIGH-CARBON, OPEN
HEARTH HORIZONTALS witli
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
pbooe G 12 and get prices.
L. N. SMITH, Agt.
* *B:55X,a?«ssr
MmMAwanlto
I.W.HARPER
KENTUCKY
* WHISKEY
c w
For Sale by T. H. Eisner |
A Large and Complete Line of
Men’s and Boys’
Clothing
III UK HE
All new and Up-to-Date. We
can save you money by dealing
with us.
JOPPSOP & LOPEPTZ
Do You Want
tB pm j
If so, Enquire of
.
W. R. Mellor
h^J. I. DEl'EWSr*- |
Blacksmith $ Wagon Maker [
My shoo is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Elver ■
1 have a font horse engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, ma ■
cbluery. also a force or experienced men who know how to operate It and ■
turn out a job with neatness and dispatch. jS
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT E
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. S
m» a aaiaaaaaaaanwaa ■—«■■■■■■■■■■■■——
“Everybody Works
At Guy House.”
. .1I
Very seldom is it that a certain class of machines become popular
without a great many “half-tried” experiments being pushed on to ■<
the market by unreliable manufacturers. It lias been so with '
Manure Spreaders and the users have to foot the bill, that is, pay for >
these experiments, which they ought not to do. i
When the Litchfield Spreader was brought to its present state of
perfection, so that the manufacturers have been able to give the five
year guarantee that they do on it, this perfection was made possible v;
by the thorough and systematic combination Qf the best modern
mechanical principles known to the trade, We will tel) of more of
these later on, but in this issue we call attention U) the absolutely %
perfect division of the mechanical drive, _ ‘ 1
This principle, as embodied in the Litchfield Spreader, puts
absolute and even distribution of the load on to each Qf the traction
wheels. This applies both to the distribution and also in the move
ment of the load back to the distribution wheel. Unlike many other
machines there can be no shirking on the part of either traction
wheel. Both traction wheels apply their power at one point and from 1
here the work is again distributed in proportion to the requirement#
of the mechanical part of the machine.
With this modern Spreader, if you by any means can succeed In
getting the conditions so that you can slip one traction wheel, you f
slip them both. One of these “power producers” cannot lay down 5
v and let the other wheel “do the work,” as “everybody works *t our |
house.”
The necessary amount of power to move the load back on the W
machine is utilized. The necessary amount of power to distribute
it is also applied, but no more. It is difficult for us to explain this
perfect mechanical division of the power and the load, but if you will
drop in to our warehouse and go over this machine carefully with us
we can show you what we are talking about. ’
Come and look at it and tell us what you think of it We also
| wish to explain about the traction surface of our conveyer which we
»}¥ tfpfng & t|3l| ypu mdre about next week. * , we |
T M- PEED,