A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier.
1* H E
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Loup city
Oonser
vative
I
and
Strong
Real Estate and all classes of loans
made promptly at lowest rates,
with optional payments.
THE NORTHWESTERN
A Few Market Quotations.
Cattle, per 100 lbs .$2.50 $4.50
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.50
Corn, per bu. 2514 fa .31*4
Wheat, per bu.55va .53
Oats, per bu.21 t* .' 6
Rye, per bu .40 @ .45
Butter, per lb. !0
Eggs, per doz. .22
Hens, per lb. .03
Spring chickens, per lb.00 3-4
FOR SALE.—Pilger's Opera j
House, or the building can be |
used as a store room. Inquire,
of Pilger. !
For Sale.
Farm of 160 acres in Sherman county, Ne
braska. 3 miles south and 2 miles west of
Arcadia, all frame buildings, house 26x26. wind-1
mill well. 60 acres in pasture, the balance in ;
plow land, good schoolhouse on one corner of i
place. 2 miles west from Swedish church, price i
$25 per acre. For terms and particulars apply
to A. Grammond on farm, or address Arcadia.
Neb.
lioaal Daws.
Will Zimmerman sells land.
For buggies see T. M. Reed.
Hayward Bros, shoes for sale at
Cooper's.
Engineer O’Bryan went to Omaha
Monday.
Puritan Indian meal. lOcts package
at Cooper's.
3 on 62, Ashley Conger,' the dray
man. Get him.
Fred Foster went to Omaha Tues
day on business.
Beardsley's shredded codfish, lOcts
per can at Cooper's.
.1. J. Czaplewski, the grocery man.
is on the sick list.
Cooper pays the highest price for
poultry and produce.
Three children of John Czaplewski j
are on the sick list.
The biggest line of petticoats at
Johnson & Lorentz'.
. Delicious short order lunches at
the Model Restaurant.
Will Zimmerman has some tine
bargains in town lots.
Carl Squires is suffering from an
abscess on his neck.
C. C. Cooper went to Omaha on a
business trip yesterday.
Closing out of summer goods at way
down prices at Johnson & Lorentz.
Elmer Babcock”was up from Clay
on business last Saturday.
SALES—We clerk sales. See us.
First National Bank, Loup City.
Siepmann's meat market will not
lie open on Sundays during the
winter.
Miss Elsie Jordan of St. Paul was a
guest of Mrs. C. C. Cooper a few days
last week.
Christensen & ferdinandt furni
ture Co. do all kinds of repairing in
their line.
T. M. Reed has some bargains to
ofler you in buggies. .1 ust received a
ear of them.
Mrs. Viola Odendahl returned last
Thursday evening from her protracted
visit in Iowa and Illinois.
John W. Lon (f is prepared to
make all Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
Frank Taylor and wife visited over
last Sunday with his brother. E. G.
Taylor, and family, of this city.
Christensen & Ferdinandt Furni
ture Co. have the finest line of Iron
Beds ever shown in Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson left
for Omaha and the east last Friday
morning on a short honeymoon trib.
Spring-time is the time to paint—
Sherwin-Williams is the kind of paint.
Sold by Leininger Lumber Co.
W. R. Mellor came up from Lincoln
last Friday to help pull the M. E.
dedicatory* services through in first
class shape.
Mr. Clias. C. Perry, the piano-tuner,
of Grand Island, will be in town,
Nov. 13 to 17. Leave orders for piano
tuning with your music teacher.
C. E. Mellor has moved his business
back of the Model Restaurant, where
he will be found with a full line of
windmills, pumps and general repairs.
Olilsen Bros, have received the
pressed brick for the Culley-Mason
building, after much vexatious delay
and are pushing the work to com
pletion.
Having decided to close out our
entire stock of sewing machines, re
gardless of price. Come in and get
one at a bargain. Christensen &
Ferdinandt Furniture Co.
Fob Sale—160 acres, one-half mile
east and one mile north of Rockville.
A bargain at the price. $1700. For
further particulars call on or address,
W. I). Zimmerman, Loup City, Neb.
Vr. and Mrs. A. Fowler returned
Tuesday morning from Loup City,
where they had been a few days visit
ing their son, John, and family, and j
iufeiou the son in celebrating his
40th birthday—Aurora Sun. 1
Try the Model restaurant.
It pays to t rade at Cooper’s.
Try Sunday dinners at the Model.
Farmers, try the Model for good
meals.
WANTED: 10,000 dozen eggs at
Cooper's.
Quarters of beef. Do and 5l£ cents
at Siepmann’s.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
John. W. Long.
For bargains in dry goods, go to
Johnson & Lorentz.
Miss Ciittie Hughes is "hello" girl
at the central office.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 02, when
in need of a drayman.
The county papas were in session
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Boliart’s cake and pastry flour, 25c
per package, at Cooper’s.
Episcopal services at the German
church next Friday evening.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate, call on John W. Long.
Several cases of diptheria are re
ported in Washington township.
For Sale—One folding wardrobe
bed. Inquire of Dr. J. H. Long.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Minshull
of this city. Monday, a baby boy.
My meat market will be closed on
Sundays during the winter.
S. F. Reynolds. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson came
home from their trip Monday night.
Have your piano tuned once a year
at least. Orders with vour music
teacher.
See A. P. de Lyster for Loup City
Mill Co.'s flour and feed. Everv sack
warranted. Free delivery.
Come in and look at our Sanitary
Couches. They are dandies. At the
Christensen & Ferdinandt Furniture
Store.
Bert Chase is doing finely, and it
will be only a question of a short time
till he will be able to be up and
around again.
10 per cent reduction on all framing
done in the month of November, at
Christensen & Ferdinandt Furniture
Company’s.
Sheriff and Mrs. Sutton drove down
from Ord last Sunday to see how Bert
Chase was progressing, ret urning home
the same evening.
Siepmann will do killing for the
farmers at their farms or his own
slaughter house. He is a competent
butcher and will do it right.
VV. R. Waite and wife were down
from Valley county last Sunday, tak
ing in the M. E. dedication services
and visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Grand Is
land, Neb.,ot11ce over Decatur & Bea
gle’s shoe store. Consultation and ex
amination free. Chronic diseases a
specialty'. 30
Lena Smith, eldest daughter of
Emerson Smith, has been suffering
with an abscess in the right ear for
a fortnight or mo»e, but at present is
decidedly better.
G. W. Turner, at the McKinnie
Bros, farm, live miles northwest of
Loup City, has a very good single
harness and buggy for sale at a reason
able figures. 51-tf
O. C. Warren has purchased proper
ty at University Place, near Lincoln,
and left for his new home the first of
the week. His son Avon will enter
the university at that place and com
plete his education.
Mrs. Louisa Collins, president of
the home missions society of this con
ference, who has been here the past
few days, returned to her home at
Kearney, Tuesday morning, visiting
a day at St. Paul en route.
Harry Rawding, the billiard man,
with his family are visiting at Sar
gent. They went up Monday even
ing to visit a brother of Harry, who
leaves for California with his family
in a few days to make that state his
home. Harry will be back Saturday
or Monday.
Lyman Pray, son of our good friend,
J. Q. Pray, is attending his studies at
the State Agricultural College, and
will keep informed on home news
through the Northwestern. Lyman
is a bright, intelligent young man
and we may expect excellent reports
of his progress.
The concert given last Friday even
ing at the Presbyterian church in this
city by Misses Rae Covey and Emma
Watt of the St. Paul college, under
the auspices of the C. E. Society, was
fairly well attended and the ladies
did good work and proved themselves
well versed along musical lines.
The musical offering at the Pres
byterian church for next Sunday
evening wiil consist of the anthem,
“We Would See Jesus,” by the choir,
and solos by Miss Lizzie Leininger
and Miss Beth Zimmerman, the for
mer rendering, “The Perfect Life,”
and thq latter, “Not Ashamed of
Christ.” There is a comfortable seat
for you and a hearty welcome.
New homes in the Northwest to
the man who is a possessor of a few
hundred dollars the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho present splen
did opportunities for securing a home
and a competency. Through trains
daily, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Curs, Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, B'ree Reclining Chair Cars,
etc, etc. via the Union Pacific. In
quire Of G. W. COLLIFBtEST.
Baby Burned to Death.
Word was received in this city last
Friday morning that a little baby girl
belonging to Mrs. James Gray, eight
miles south of town, had been burned
to death. Dr. Main was summoned
to the scene and found the horrible
news too true. It seems that the
little 2-year-old daughter of Mrs.
James Gray, and a little brother were
playing in the barn and in some way
secured matches, with which they set
the hay on tire, and before the baby
girl could be succored her clothes
were a mass of flames and her body
was burned to a crisp. The little
; brother escaped and gave the alarm
but too late to save the little one,
who also ran from the burning barn.
; as the flames had gotten too firm a
hold upon her clothing and the wind
helped hasten the horrible death.
: The barn and contents were wholly
destroyed. This is the second terrible
accident of the kind within a few
miles of Loup City within the past
few months, and in both cases matches
within reach of children has led to
the fatal result. Parents cannot be
too careful in this regard.
Loup City School Notes.
Election day the high school had a
formal election. The class room was
fitted up with five polling booths and
the high school room was used for
‘ general electioneering grounds. Some
of our amateur politicians showed
tliemselvss adepts at electioneering—
those flattering words, bribes in the
form of apples, proved the possessed
the soul of an artist in the matter.
Christian Sorensen, Maggie Minsliull
and Clayton Mead were chosen judges
while Emma Outhouse and Clifford
Rein were the clerks. Miss House
was city marshal and arrested mem
bers electioneering too near the polls.
The vote of the pupils well coincided
wjtli that of the general public.
Miss Josie Polski of Ashton and
Jessie Culley were visitors of the high
school Friday afternoon.
Orin Miller visited in the grammar
room last week.
Miss Cline of Lincoln, who has been
the guest of Miss Brach, spent two
days visitiug the Loup City schools.
Florence Criss entered the 8th grade
Monday.
A program was rendered in the 2nd
intermediate last Friday afternoon.
A number of guests witnessed it.
among them were .the 11th grade
Mr. Fred Williams representing the
Silver, Berdett Publishing Co. visited
the school today. Mr. Williams is a
graduate of the State University and
was superintendent of the schools at
Seward for a number of years.
Clear Creek Chat.
Frank Kuen is in Texas looking for j
a location.
Will Garnett sold his farm of a half
section at $22 per acre, and bought of
Will Heapy 150acres for $45 an acre.
John Heapy sold $500 worth of hogs
to Earl Knox.
The Campbell tree claim has
changed hands A stranger from
eastern part of the state will take
possession in the spring.
Don’t miss the Ideal Concert Co.
at Pilger’s opera house, Monday, Nov.
19th.
W. F. Mason this week sold his
resideuce in east Loup City to N. L.
Talbot.
The railroad companies this week
tendered partial payment of their
1900 tax.
Mrs. John Lofholm entertained a
number of ladies at her home yester
day afternoon.
Dar Grow has rented the house
recently purchased from Walt Smith
to Joe Tliompton.
A dance will be given at Pilger’s
opera house. Thanksgiving night.
Nov. 29th. Everybody come.
Miss Etlie Moon left for Kearney
this morning, where she has an offer
of a position in the reform school.
The Ideal Concert Co. gives the best
entertainment of the season, at
Pilger’s opera house, Monday, Nov. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Trumpke, four
miles southeast of town, are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Gus Lorentz visited her parents
near Ravenna over Sunday, returning
Wednesday, accompaniad by her sister,
Miss Tony Erazim.
Oscar Burman of Rockville gave
this office a pleasant call last Tues
day and left a dollar for a new sub
scription to the Northwestern.
Alter tomorrow, Friday, Nov. lttth,
Sleeth, tlie produce and' cream man,
will be found at A. E. Chase’s store
paying cash for cream and produce as
heretofore.
Rev. H. S. Wold has received a call
from the Baptist State Board of
Missiods of South Dakota to take up
the work of district missionary in
that state. He has not as yet decided
whether to accept the position or not.
The annual Fair and Chicken-pie
supper given by the Ladies' Aid of
the M. E. church will be held at
Pilger’s opera house Saturday after
noon andevening, Dec. 8tli. All kinds
of nice articles, just wliat you want
for Xmas presents.
Pilgers's opera house, Monday. Nov.
19th, one night only. Engagement
extraordinary. The Star Amusement
Co. presents' the Ideal Concert Co.
This company has played to big
houses all over the west and is pro
nounced by press and public to be
among the best. An evening of fun
and enjoyment. A real treat. Don't
miss it. Tickets on sale at Conliiser's.
On Tuesday of this week, Walt.
Smith sold his residence property in
the north part of town to Dar D.
Grow, and will with his family the
latter part of this month, leave for
Boise City, Idaho, where he will make
his future home. Mr. Smith and his
estimable family have a large circle
of friends here who will regret their
going, but will wish for them the
best of success in their new home.
Men are queer. Wouldn’t there be
a roar when they went home to their
meals if they had to climb upon a
high stool in front of a table on which
there was no cloth and eat their
meals in that fashion. Yet a majority
of men when they pick out the res
taurant to eat, will pick out the high
stool and feed board with no cloth on
it in preference to a comfortable
chair and a cloth covering. A man
will borrow a chew of tokacco and
most of them will set their teeth into
the plug right where some other man
gnawed out a chew. Offer him a piece
of pie at home from which his wife
or some of the children has taken a
bite and he would holler his head off.
At home he would not drink out of a
glass or cup from which some member
of the family had been drinking. Call
him to the back stall of a barn and
he will stick the bottle half way down
his throat to get a swig after a half
dozen men iiave had the neck of the
bottle down their mouths. A man is
a queer duck.—York Times.
Attention!
The old coffee coolers of Shiloh Post
are called to their camp, Nov. 24th.
Election of officers.
Walter Moon, Comdr.
Thanksgiving Services.
At a conference of the differentcity
pastors held Monday afternoon it was
decided to hold a union Thanksgiving
service on Thanksgiving evening, the
meeting to be at the> M. E. church,
Rev. H. S. Wold to preach the sermon
and the M. E. choir to furnish the
music for the occasion. This service
should command the attention of the
public, for as a community we do not
need to look far to find ample reason
for thanksgiving to the Almighty
Father of us all.
Wedding Bells.
Last Saturday the Northwestern
received through the mails the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mr.
Raymond S. McFadden to Anna I.
Youngland. both of Webster town
ship, which was solemnized on the
"tli of November at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Following the announcement came
the words, “At home after December
15th at Loup City, Nebr.” The many
friends of this estimable young couple
in Sherman county will gladly con
gratulate them over the auspicious
event and offer them heartfelt good
wishes for life’s happiness.
Installation ot Pastor.
The installation of Rev. L. C. Mc
Evven at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening was the occasion of
an interesting and impressive service.
The meeting was presided over by Rev.
Geo. Longstaff of Farwell, who de
livered an interesting sermon. This
was followed by the propounding of
the constitutional questions of the
church to pastor and people, after
which the prayer of installation was
offered by Rev. I)r. Ray of St. Paul.
Rev. Johnson of Kearney followed
outlining the various duties of the
pastor and congratulating him upon
the success of his efforts. The last
address of the evening was delivered
by Dr. Ray, whose ability as a speaker
is well known to Loup City church
goers. In delivering the charge to
the people, he, too,referred to the good
work accomplished by the young
organization and in a bright and at
tractive way spoke of the duties de
volving upon the people to the newly
installed pastor. The music for the
occasion consisted of an anthem
rendered by the choir in their usual
manner, and the solo. “One Sweetly
Solemn Thought," by Mr. B. P. Mc
Kinnie, who was at" his best and re
ceived many compliments from the
visiting clergymen as well as the
appreciative audience.
Dedicatory Services.
Last Sunday occurred the dedicatory
services of the re-built Methodist
church of this city. The day was ex
ceedingly line, with the exception of
slightly cold weather accompanied by
flurries of snow, the first of the season,
but not enough to keep people at
home, and in consequence the fine
church, now capable of seating 500
persons, was filled both morning and
evening and the exercises were most
excellent and of such a nature as is
calculated to till with pride attendants
of religious worship, especially of the
congregation of this fine edifice. The
church as it now stands, is a pride in
architecture to the city. It has its
own heating and lighting plant and
is independent in all that concerns
those points The hnilding has a
commodious basement for the social
functions of the church, which is one
of the prides of the congregation. All
in all. our Methodist friends have a
perfect right, and undoubtedly do feel
happy over the enterprise.
As we said, both services received a
crowded house, and everything went
off in the most satisfactory manner,
in the morning the presiding elder.
Rev. L. H. Shumate delivered the
dedicatory sermon, and he proved to
be & most entertaining speaker, and
though his sermon was over one hour
in length, held the profoundest at
tention of the vast audience. His
mannerisms are strictly original and
as a platform speaker wrould undoubt
edly prove a most eminent success.
The minor portion of the program—
from the prayer and scriptural read
ings to the most excellent work of
the big choir of possibly thirty or
forty voices, added materially to the
interest. In connection with the
morning service, we would not omit
mention of reminiscences of an early
pastorate in Loup City, given by Mrs.
Louisa Collins of Kearney, president
of home misssons for this county,
whose husband, the lamented Rev.
Asbury Collins, was one of the pioneer
ministers of this state, and was pastor
at Loup City in its infancy. It was
one of the most interesting parts of
the service.
in tne evening tne audience was
larger, if possible, than in the morn
ing, the sister churches also giving
way in the evening, as in the morn
ing, their preaching services, and from
the further fact that our chief
executive, Gov. John H. Mickey, was
to deliver the principal address' Gov.
Mickey delivered a most interesting
address, taking for his subject,
“Character,” and held the closest at
tention of the vast body from start to
finish, and warm were the encomiums
heard over its excellence. Space will
not admit of extended comment upon
the governor's address, and few words
would prove inadequate to do justice
to the splendid points brought out in
the thirty to forty minutes of heart
to heart talk with the sea of faces
before him. Suffice it to say, the
chief executive of the best state in
this best country on the face of the
earth was at his best, and the admo
nitions, warnings and pleadings to
the young men of today to build
characters for honesty, integrity and
uprightness, which are the foun
dations of a good standard of man
hood, found an echo in every heart
present. At the close of his address,
the presiding elder undertook to clear
off the indebtedness unprovided for,
some $1,750, which the people of Loup
City and surrounding country helped
him to do in an exceedingly short
time, in their usually generous nature
and dominant good will, and every
body went heme feeling that a day
was spent in a most profitable manner.
There are business men who say
that they pay newspapers for every
bit of help they obtain from them.
This means that they pay for the
advertising they contract for at a
given price per inch. Every issue of
every newspaper contains columns of
matter designed to help the town pro
mote enterprise and bring in business
to every line of trade. The news
paper is the advocate of its locality,
the voice of trade and commerce and
progress and it speaks to “the many
men of many minds.” It would be
extremely difficult for the average
business man to estimate the amount
of influence, even outside of its ad
vertising columns, that the newspaper
exercises on his behalf.—Eremont
Tribune.
IT P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
Three Daily Traiqs to
California
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS
FOLLOWS:—
No. 38 imotor passenger) leaves daily ex
cept Sunday at 7:10 a. m.
No. 88 (mixed! leaves daily (except Sun
day) at 3:30 p. m.
No. 37 (motor passenger) arrives daily (ex
cept Sunday) at 6:10 p. m,
No. 87 (mixed) arrives dally (except Sun
day) at 3:00 p in.
First class service and close connections
east, west and south. Tickets sold to all
points aud baggage checked through to
desiinatlofi. Information will be cheer
fully furnished on application to
G. W. Colli Priest. Agent
TIME TABLE.
LOUP UlTY NKBR
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Kutte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, San Francisco,
and all points and all point9
ast and south. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
GOING EAST
No. 52 Passenger.7.35 a. m
No. 60 Freight.9:15 a m.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger. 5:10 p. Ki.
No. 59 Freight. 6:00 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point in
the United Stales or Canada.
For information, maps, time tables and
t'ckets call on or write to K. L. ARTHUR
agent. Or J. Francis. GenM Passenger
agent. Omaha. Nebraska.
And. the Public!
Tie Si. Elmo Livery Bara
Js under a new 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.,
PHONE, 4 on 9.
T.E. Gilbert, Prop.
1 have a few choice high de
Short-horn Bulls
six to ten months old;
also, some pure-bred
Poland China Boars
Ready Fnr Service.
Our herd leaders are the very best,
and if you want something good, call
on me.
/>. JV. SMITH
Give Us a Trial
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props.
Loup City, - Nebr.
Finest Livery Rigs, careful drivers.
Headquarters iorfarmers’ teams <’om
merciai men's trade given especial at
tention. Your patronage solicited.
Build a Page Fence
L. N. SMITH, Agt.
Far Sale
from the Loup "\ alley herd of
Poland China Swine
One Mile S. E. Court House
Loup City, Nebr.
Ten fall boars, sired by Nemo But
ler, No. 36885, and Northern Chief
No. 38397. Twenty spring boars, sired
by Highland Boy, No. 39098: Pawnee
Wilkes, No. 36148; F’s Choice Goods,
No. 36149, and Perfection Grand, No.
33638. Perfection Grand is the great
herd boar of E. H. Andrews. Kear
ney, Neb. I will hold a bred brood
sow sale in the spring. Telephone
connections.
H. J. JOHANSEN. Prop.
C. F. KAUFFM Jf
Practical Auctioneer
Loup City, Nebr.
■■ -
School
Clothes
A good suit for the school boy
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
JOPNSOP & LOPEPTZ
For Good Clothes.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
Do You Want
SHERMAN COUNTY LAND
If so, Enquire of
W. R. IVlelfor
——————WB—BmPMBBPBMWBBWEMBMBMMii
•*^J. I. DEPEW®* S
m
Blacksmith $> Wagon Maker \
| My shoo Is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Utter m
I have a four horse engine and a complete line ol the latest improved ma m
chtuery, also a force or experienced mon who know how to operate it and m
turnout a job with neatness and dispatch. M
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT -
! ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. “
E. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
President. Vice President. Cashier
-DIRECTORS
V
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long. S. N. Sweetland
LODP C1TT STATE BANK.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA,
Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00
Individual Liability, $250,000.OO ^
High Grade ©rgap
Manufactured by the
At Factory Prices
Delivered in your town.
•You pay $5 Cash
apd $] Per Week
50 Per Cent Off on Retail Prices
Ask for Catalogue and Prices of the Factory Distributors,
>
