I now have lined up the genuine Round Oak Heaters, maru
factured by the Estate of P. D. Beckworth, makers of good goods only. I also have a
line of CT©"W“el Oaks, manufactured by the Detroit Stove works, which are
also a good line. If wanting a stove call and look them over.
Kespt. yours, Up. O. I 1.
A. P. COXLEY, President.
W. F. MASON, Cashier.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
Of uoup effy.
1885 :
Conser
vative
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.$2.00 $3.25
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.50
Corn, per bp.28 W .32
Wheat, per bu.421* .52l2'
Oats, per bu.18 a> .24
Rye, perbu.38 @ .40
Butter, per lb.15 (S .18
Eggs, per doz. .15
Hens, per lb. .07
Spring chickens, per lb. .08
lioaal Daws.
Cash for butter at Sleeth’s.
Try Sunday dinners at the Model.
Sleeth’s-Onedoor west opera house.
Hayward Bros, shoes for sale at
Cooper's.
Newt. Vance was on the sick list
last week.
Puritan Indian meal, lOcts package
at Cooper’s.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray
man. Get him.
S. E. Fowler of Kearney was in the
city last Saturday.
Beardsley’s shredded codfish. lOcts
per can at Cooper’s.
Cooper pays the highest price for
poultry and produce.
The biggest line of petticoats at
Johnson & Lorentz’.
Delicious short order lunches at
the Model Restaurant.
Highest cash price paid for spring
chickens by Siepmann & Co.
Don’t sell your chickens before
getting Sleeth’s cash price.
Highest cash price paid for spring
chickens by Siepmann & Co.
Mrs. Judge Wall returned from her
Utah trip last Saturday evening.
Closing out of summer goods at way
down prices at Johnson & Lorentz.
Mike Mulick took a car of horses
to the Omaha markets last week.
To open a fruit jar, try placing a
warm flatiron on the cover for a few
moments.
John W. Long is prepared t"
make all Ileal Estate Joans on
short notiee at lowest rates.
A cement walk is being laid south
of E. G. Taylor's residence to the new
Presbyterian church.
Spring-time is the time to paint—
Sherwin-Williams is the kind of paint.
Sold by Leininger Lumber Co.
Rev. Cowell and wife were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Snyder at their comfortable farm
home.
W. P. Reed will sell you choice lot
in Loup City cheap, but soon will be
higher price, also farms for sale from
40 acres up and prices right.
We understand a pleasant party
was given at the home of Judge
Angier on Tuesday evening of this
week, in honor of the judge’s daugh
ters who are visiting him.
Louis Winklemann and Williard
Thompson went up to Sargent Tues
day evening to run a shooting gallery
during the carnival at that place.
The boys will do things right.
The opera house will open the
season, beginning Sept. 27tli, for
three nights with the Lewis Stock
Co. in a series of the latest comedies
and dramas. This company is a
guaranteed attraction, playing all of
the different circuits, carrying its
own scenery and putting on stage
settings that cannot be beat by any
shams on the road, so be sure and
get seats early as a full house is
assured. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents.
Tickets on sale at the usual place.
Try the Model restaurant.
It pays to trade at Cooper's.
Highest cash price for eggs—Sleuth.
Farmers, try the Model for good
meals.
WANTED: 10,000 dozen eggs at
Cooper's.
Loans on Ileal Estate, call on
John IF Long.
For bargains in dry goods, go to
Johnson <& Lorentz.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 02, when
in need of a drayman.
Bohart's cake and pastry flour. 25c
per package, at Cooper's.
Highest cash price paid for spring
chickens by Siepinann & Co.
Fritz Johansen returned from Grand
Junction, Colo., last evening.
Highest cash price paid for spring
chickens by Siepmann & Co.
M. C. Mulick went up to attend the
Sargent carnival. Tuesday evening.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate. call on John IF. Lony.
A baby boy was born last Friday
to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erazim of
Ravenna.
See A. P. de Lyster for Loup City
Mill Co.'s flour and feed. Every sack
warranted. Free delivery.
Ray Kearns and Leslie Sweetland
left Monday morning for Bellevue,
this state, to enter the Presbyterian
college at that place.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Grand Is
land, Neb.,office over Decatur & Bea
gle’s shoe store. Consultation and ex
amination free. Chronic diseases a
specialty. 30
J. B. Ford of Washington township,
is expecting the arrival of his father
in law, Adam Houser, from near
Decanter. I rid., this evening, for an
extended visit.
A rainy season seems to have
settled down upon this section at
present, which is very satisfactory to
one's feelings after such a severe hot
spell as we have had for weeks.
Mrs. John Kochanowski, living near
Schaupps, was attacked by a vicious
sow last Friday morning and badly
injured. I)r. Wanek of Ashton was
called to attend the injured woman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor came
home from Lincoln last Saturday
evening and will he at home for some
time. Mr. Mellor feels good over the
great success of the state fair, and
well he may.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pedler left
for their home in Canada, Monday
morning. Their son, J. S. Pedler,
accompanied them as far as Kellogg.
Iowa, where they will all visit for a
short time.
R. P. Starr went to Broken Bow,
Tuesday morning, where he has been
chosen to preside over a big con
vention of the Modern Brotherhood,
of which he is the presiding officer of
the lodge here. The order is fortu
nate in his selection.
Friday evening of this week will
occur the dedication of E. S. Hay
liurst’s new hardware building by a
grand ball, the proceeds to go toward
providing uniforms for our band boys.
Our people thoroughly appreciate the
public spirit shown by Mr. Iiayhurst
in turning his big wareroom over to
this laudable enterprise.
Mr. .las. A. Bentley, an aged vete
ran of the civil war, and an inmate
of the Soldiers’ and Sailor’s Home at
Grand Island, who has been visiting
at .T. C. Clark’s, a few miles south of
town, gave us a pleasant call yester
day, Comrade Bentley returns to
the Home next week Friday, where
Tub Southwestern will visit him
the coming year.
Mrs. T. M. Reed and daughter were
home from the ranch a few days last
week.
B.*J. Swanson lias let the contract
for a new barn on his place in north
Loup City.
Bert Severson of the Model Restau
rant lias been on the sick list the
past week.
The carpenters gave a dance last
Saturday evening In the Hayhurst
building.
Miss Beatrice Nightingale left last
Saturday to attend school at Univer
sity Place.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kulil of Clay township
on the 15th inst.
Mr. and Mrs. YV. S. Waite last Sun
day entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. I).
Hawley of Arcadia.
A son was born Monday evening to
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lewandowski of
Oak Creek township.
Mrs. Gus Lorentz went to Ravenna
Wednesday noon, to greet her new
brother and visit a few days.
John O'Bryan expects to go to
Omaha about Oct. 1st, where he will
take a position in the motor car
shops.
Emil Ojendyk of Ashton is attend
ing to the bookkeeping at tilt Key
stone during the absence of Mr.
VerValin.
The new bronze fountain for which
the ladies of the Unity Club have
worked for the past two years will
soon be here.
Ed Draper’s new cottage east of his
home is about finished and will soon
be occupied by Mr. Cords of the new
saloon company. •
We learn Miss Ella Long lias com
pleted her visit to the Shoshone
country and is in Chicago visiting
relatives and friends.
The Lincoln State Journal is au
thority for the statement that motor
service will be placed on the Grand
Island-St. Paul branch Oct. 1st.
Rev. J. M. Bates will hold the
service of the Episcopal church next
Monday night in the German church
at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited.
Services will be held at the Baillie
school house in Washington township
this coming Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock, by Rev. McEwen of Loup
Ciuy.
The biggest bargain in home needle
work embroidery, for 98 cents, Satur
day, Sept. 22. Don't miss this. Come
and look them over at Johnson &
Lorentz’.
A son was born last Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Baliman of Howard
county. Mrs. Baliman is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sami. Daddow of
this city.
Loup City Camp, M. W. A., will
hold a picnic at Jenner's Park, in
this city, next Tuesday, Sept. 25th,
so we are informed by a postal
card from the committee having same
in charge.
Fire last Thursday night destroyed
the farmhouse of Geo. Ritz in Rock
ville townsiiip on Deer Creek, and
almost the entire contents were lost.
The property was partially covered
with insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Yer Valin, ac
companied by their little son, left
this morning for a few weeks’ visit
to Mr. Ver Valin's birthplace, near
Jackson, Mich., and will visit Detroit,
Windsor, Canada, and other points
east.
While riding a horse last Sunday, a
son of Andy Gray, living a rew miles
south of town, was thrown violently
to the ground, caused by the animal
stumbling, resulting in a broken arm
for the boy. We have learned no
further particulars.
County Judge Angier issued a
marriage liscense Tuesday to Leotis
I. Moon and Alic Etter, both of Loup
City. Mr. Moon, we understand, is a
brakeman on the Loup City branch
of the Union Pacific, The young
people were united in marriage last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Adamson in this city, Rev. G,
H. Wise officiating.
It will be two or three weeks yet
before E. S. Hayhurst will be able to
move into his big ware-room. The
building will be one of the most
roomy in central Nebraska, all on'one
floor, the space being 50x100 feet. The
building is of brick, the ceiling of
galvanized iron and will be practi
cally lire-proof Mr. Ilayliurst may
well \>e proud of his new store-room,
as the people of Loup City assuredly
are.
Bert Severson, who was convalescing
from a sick spell, went over to Ord
last week, and later symptons of
typhoid fever showing, Mrs. Severson
and baby were sent for and are with
him now. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason
came over from Ord Saturday after
Mrs. Severson, bringing her sister to
stay in the restaurant for the present.
Mr. Fellows and Mrs. Ledington,
father and sister of Mrs. Severson,
who have been visiting here for some
time, returned home tp Ord with her,
Wedding Bells.
Last evening at the St. Elmo hotel,
before a small company, for the most
part intimate young friends of the
contracting parties, occurred the
nuptials of Miss Zula Maude Lundy,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Lundy of the St. Elmo, and
Mr. Harry A. Hinman, formerly of
St. Edwards, Neb., but now of this
city. The ceremony was performed
in the northeast corner of the parlor,
Mrs. II. P. Starr presiding at the
piano, with Rev. L. C. McEwen of
the Presbyterian society, of this city,
in a short but beautiful ceremonial,
pronouncing the words that made
the happy couple one for life. At the
close of tire ceremony and after
congratulations had been showered
upon the newly-made husband and
wife, small tables were spread in the
parlor and dainty refreshments were
served the assembled guests, followed
by an hour or more of music and
conversazione, when the guests depart
ed for their several homes, leaving
with the bride and groom best wishes
for a long and happy life. The re
membrances from friends and relatives
at a distance, and from those present,
were many, elegant and costly, and
gave evidence of the esteem in which
the contracting parties are held by
those who know them best. We
understand Mr. and Mrs. Hinman
will make Loup City their home for
the present, and will not indulge in
a bridal tour, at least not for a
season. The Northwestern be
speaks for them much joy and happi
ness. Those present, outside the im
mediate members of the bride’s fami
ly, were: Mrs. A. D. Hinman, Miss
Hinman and Miss Edna Hinman,
mother and sisters of the groom;
Rev. L. C. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Burleigh, Mrs. R. P. Starr,
Misses Sadie Swanson, Ella Taylor
and Gladys O’Bryan, and Messrs. C.
C. Carlson, A. F. Eisner, M. L. Miller,
John O'Bryan and Joe Thompson.
District Court.
District court will convene in regu
lar session, in this city, Tuesday, Oct.
2nd. Following is a list of the cases
to come up for trial with the number
of the page of the term trial docket
on which they appear:
, Beusliausen vs Kosmicki. a
Chapman vs Chapman.23
Fletcher vs Stark. 9
Galczinski vs Jamrog. 4
Geistl vs Watkins.13
Helebrant vs Ilelebrant. 16
Johnson vs Williams. 11
.Johnson vs Williams. 12
Kjer vs Hynes. 24
Kraus vs Clark. 7
Lewandowski vs State.17
McDonall vs McDon&U... 14
| Miner vs Singmaster. 10
Pedler vs Miner.20
Pelanowski vs Pelanowski. 22
Realty Trust Co vs Duncan.21
Reed vs Widstrand. 5
Stark vs Fletcher. 8
State vs Zielinski. 1
State vsPolenz. 2
State vs Swartz. 3
Teeter vs Teeter. 15
Young vs Starr. 19
Zeilinger vs Hale. 18
jurors:
Joseph Sowinski, Frank Otlewski,
Alex Smith, Vincent Rebhan,
Charles Snyder, John Leininger,
Chas. Hass, O. A. Clark,
Charles Holbison, Charles Lindall,
Henry Miler, Gottlieb Laier,
Henry Hansen, J. W. Burleigh,
Arthur Bent, Geo. H. Gibson,
Julius Beushausen, A. P. de Lyster,
John Badura, George Wagner,
O. F. Petersen, Errick Johnson,
Wm. Heapy, jr., E A Brown.
Mr. L. Hansen returned Monday
from her visit to Central City and
other points.
Mr. T. J. Keene of Chicago, a
^brother-in-law of W. O. Brown is here
visiting the latter this week.
A. E. Chase arrived home from his
southern trip last Friday and is at
present confined to his home with
sickness.
We understand Ed. and Floyd
Janulewicz have purchased a meat
market in Ashton, taking possession
last Monday.
Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Mr. Emery
Reynolds, who is to open a cigar
factory here, arrived from Illinois
Tuesday evening.
The little 13-year-old daughter of
Ignatz Janulewicz, who has been
under treatment at a Beatrice hos
pital for some time, died there Tues
day, the body being brought home
for burial last evening, the funeral
taking place from the Catholic church
here today.
Mrs. A. D. Hinman, Miss Hinman
and little Edna Hinman, of St. Ed
wards. Neb., mother and sisters of
Mr. Harry A. Hinman. arrived Tues
day, to be present at the marriage of
their son and brother, Wednesday
evening. They will remain for a few
days, before returning home.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning the pastor will
speak on “Life’s Hidden Force.” The
anthem “Jesus Came the Heavens
Adoring,” by Shepherd, will be ren
dered by the choir. “The Talk of
the Town,” is the topic announced
for the evening service at 7:30. The
special music will consist of the
anthem, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say,” by Dyke, and the solo, “Geth
semane,” by Barri, will be sung by
Miss Beth Zimmerman.
Best of the Bunch.
After being actively in the Methodist
Episcopal ministry since Septemljer,
1874, a period of 32 years, at which
time he joined the Des Moines con
ference at Indianola, Iowa, the editor’s
oldest brother, Rev. C. H. Burleigh,
last week took a supernumerary
relation from the Northwest Nebras
ka conference and will engage in
secular affairs, probably going into
the newspaper business. He is a
better printer and abler editorial
writer than any other Burleigh boy
and wherever he locates the people
may be assured of excellence in all
lines. He was secretary of his con
ference for 15 consecutive years and
will not be free from conference work
until he gets out the edition of the
minutes. Rev. Burleigh was pastor
of the Tingley charge in 1875.—
Tingley (la.) Vindicator.
Sherman County All Right.
Lincoln News: Attorney Howard
J. Whitmore has recently returned
from a visit to Sherman county and
was greatly impressed with the great
prosperity of the farmers, business
men and other classes.
“Litchfield is in Sherman county and
I was amazed at the rapid advance
ment of this place,” said Mr. Whit
more. It contains much less than a
thousand inhabitants, yet there is
tremendous activity in the building
line—new modern business blocks and
residences going up fast. The banks
are full of money. At Litchfield the
bank carried over $80,000 of deposits
much of it belonging to the farmers.
I was told by a banker that farmers
held a great deal of gilt edged paper
on which they had loaned theirsurplus
money. The soil of Sherman county
is rich and deep. I never saw finer
corn. I was told that there was
plenty of corn that would go sixty
bushels and over to the acre. Cattle
and hogs were to be seen on eveay
farm. Some of the finest cattle and
hogs I have ever seen were in the
pastures and meadows. Great fields
of alfalfa were seen. Few farmers in
the county there are who do not raise
sizable crops of alfalfa. Sherman
county is rather broken, there are
many high places within its borders,
yet the soil on the highest points was
capable of yeilding big crops. Much
of the upland is used for pasture.
While a few sod houses are yet to be
seen, they are fast dissappearing.
Farmers are erecting good substantial
honses and outbuildings and the im
provement is very marked over the
county. The farmers come to town
driving fine teams and riding In first
class vehicles. There is much fine
stock of all descriptions in Sherman
county. In the towns that I visited
I was surprised to see several busi
ness blocks and dwellings erected of
artificial stone. In Litchfield, arti
ficial stone pavements are supplant
ing board walks very fast. Land in
Sherman county is growing more
valuable rapidly. Improved land sells
as high as fifty dollars an acre. The
poorest and most unimproved does
not sell for less than 815 an acre.”
Ak-Sar-Ben Festivities.
Omaha, September 26th to October
6th. Great Industrial Parade Tuesday
afternoon October2, Grand Electrical
Float Parade Wednesday night October
3rd, A utontobile Flower Parade Thurs
day afternoon, October 4th, and Coro
nation Ball Friday night, October
5th, besides many other attractions.
The Union Pecitic will sell tickets
to Omaha at 86.15 for the round trip.
Dates of sale October 2nd to 6tli in
clusive, with return limit to and in
cluding October 8th. Inquire of
G. W. Colliprikst.
Burlington Bulletin
Of Round Trip Rates.
September, 1906.
To New England and Canada:—
Daily low excursion rates during
September to Canada, and on Sept.
5 to 19 to New England resorts.
Cheap one-way to Pacific Coast:—
Cheap Colonist rates, daily to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ta*
coma, Seattle and other Coast Terri
tory Aug. 27 to Oct. 31, also cheap
one-way to Montana, Wyoming. Big
Horn Basin, Utah and western Colo
rado Sept 15 to Oct. 31.
To California, Portland and Puget
Sound:—Round trip Sept. 3 to 14,
$50.00 to California: one*way via Puget
Sound, $02.50. Last chance this
summer.
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo:—One fate round trip, maxi
mum excursion rtkte $15 from Nebras
ka Sept. 19 to 22, inclusive.
To the East and South:—Cheap ex
cursions to various destinations dur
ing September.
Homeseekers’ Excursions:—-Fre
quently each month to western Ne
braska, Eastern Cfflorado, Big Horn
Basin, dry land farming destinations,
or irrigated sections.
Free Kinkalty L^nds:—Write D.
Clem pe'aver,r Agent Burlfrigtqq^
Homeseekers^ Inlgrnwtfoh Rpr^u af
1004 Farnam at,, Omtha, about get
ting hold of » free seQtion of the
Kinkaid land* now being restored to
the public domain.
Consult nearest ticket agent.
R. L. A stuck, Agent.
Union Pacific Bulletin
Of LoW One-way Rates.
Sept 15 to Oct. 31, 1906.
$26.50 to San Francisco,Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other California
points.
$26.50 to Everett Fairhaven, What
com, Vancouver and Victoria.
$26.50 to Portland, Astoria, Tacoma
and Seattle.
$26.50 to Ashland, Roseburg, Salem,
Eugene and Albany, including So.
Pac. branch lines in Oregon.
$24.00 to Spokane and intermediate
O. R. & N. points to Wenatchee and
Intermediate points.
$21.50 to Butte, Anaconda, Helena,
and all intermediate main line points.
$21 50 to Ogden and Salt Lake City
and intermediate main line points.
For full information inquire of
G. W. Colliprikst, Agent.
School
Clothes
A good suit for the school bo
should be
JVIade of Jrop
We have the next thing to it—
Double Reinforced Seams
Made to stand the strain. Dress
the little fellow like the little man
he is. GO TO
JOPflSOp & L0PE]MTZ
, For Good Clothes.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Do You Want
sbmm coin urn
If so, Enquire of
W. R. Mellor
I. DEPEW®*
Blacksmith t Wagon Maker
My shop is the largest and beat equipped noriii of the Platte kiver
I have a four horse engine and a complete line or tho latest improved uia
chiuery, also a force of experienced men who know bow to operate it and
turn out a job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS,
n&saaaaj 3333333 jja:i3aa jsaaaataaizaasia JsaraBSiftu^ u
f
E. G. Taylor,
President.
J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
Vice President. Cashier
DIRECTORS
W: R. Mellor,
L W. Long,
S. N. Sweetland
ItllllllrI 111 IKK
LOUP CITY STATE 8AI
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000. OO
1
WE INVITE TIE
1
To come in and look over our
New and Complete Stock of
FURNITURE
/\pd APT* GGGDS
We also handle
The Haddorff Pianos and Kimball Organs
And we carry a full line of
CARPETS & RUGS
CHRISTENSEN & FERUINANDT >
FURNITURE CUMPANY