A. P. GULLEY, President. W. P. MASON, Cashier.
FIRST £mk RINK
of Loup city.
f
Conser
vative
1906
v
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 $5.00
Hogs, per 100 lbs. 5.65
Corn, per bu. 25 fai .28
Wheat, per bu.54^ .56
Oats, per bu.23 ® .28
Rye, perbu.,.40 @ .45
Butter, per lb.18 @ .20
Eggs, per doz. .25 (
Hens, per lb. .04 ,
Spring chickens, per lb. .05
Iioaal Dews.
Will Zimmerman sells land.
For buggies see T. M. Reed.
Hayward Bros, shoes for sale at
Cooper’s.
Puritan Indian^meal, lOcts package |
at Cooper’s. ;
3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray- j
man. Get him.
J. B. O’Bryan ate Thanksgiving
turkey at home.
Beardsley’s shredded codfish, lOcts
per can at Cooper’s.
Mrs. Art Bennett visited friends at
Arcadia last week.
Cooper pays the highest price for
poultry and produce.
J. I. Depew had business at Grind
last week Wednesday.
Will Zimmerman has some fine
bargains in town lots.
Society hall has been re-papered and
renovated in good shape.
SALES—We clerk sales. See us.
First National Bank, Loup City.
For Sale—One folding watdrobe
bed. Inquire of Dr. J. H. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leininger visited
at Arcadia a few days last week.
Come in and look at our $5.00
kitchen cabinets. They are bargains.
Mrs. John Cowling visited her
daughter in Marquette Thanksgiving.
Siepmann’s .meat market will not
be open on Sundays during the
winter.
The postortice will occupy the west
room of the new Culley-Mason brick
building.
A large line of Ladies', furs for
Xmas. Prices from $1.00 to $20, at
Johnson & Lorentz’.
I have 100 head of cattle to be kept
by the month in lots to suit. Address
L. N. Smith.
Closing out Ladies' Misses and Chil
dren's Coats and Jackets at nearly
cost at Johnson & Lorentz.'
We understand John Ozaplewski
will occupy the east wing of tke new
Culley-Mason brick building.
Spring-time is the time to paint—
Sherwin-Williams is the kind of paint.
Sold by Leininger Lumber Co.
* C. W. Conhiser will build a resi
dence on. his lots east of the R. J.
Nightingale home in the early spring.
Christensen & Ferdinandt Furni
ture Co. have just received the finest
line of Pictures and Art Goods you
ever saw. Call in and look at them.
Two dances were given in this city
Thanksgiving night, one at the opera
house and the other at Society hall,
both well attended and enjoyed by all.
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.
Fred Foster was able to be around
town Monday morning. Though
slightly disfigured, Fred is still in the
ring. You can’t keep a good man
down.
Fob Salk—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. D. Zimmerfnan, Loup City, Neb.
Christ. Hansen was up from Rock
ville township last Saturday and
made the Northwestern one of those
happy calls. Christ is one of the
most progressive of our farmer friends.
Wan ted-Lady to advertise our goods
loyally. Several weeks home work.
Salary *12.00 per week, *1,00 a day for
expenses. Saunders Co^. Dept. W.
*>-48 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
It pays to trade at Cooper’s.
WANTED: 10,000 dozen eggs at
Cooper’s.
Loans on Real Estate, call on
John W. Long.
Mrs. Victor Johnson of Aurora is
vfsiting her parents here.
t
Bohart’s cake and pastry flour, 25c
per package, at Cooper’s.
Col. Munn was over from Hazard
last week about Turkey Day.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate, call on John W. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koch of Clay
were in town trading last Friday.
Sleeth, at A. E. Chase’s store,
guarantees to pay 26 cents for butter
fats.
Mr. and Mis. R. P. Starr entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Outhouse on
Thanksgiving.
Dr. J. H. and Miss Hazel Long gave
Thanksgiving dinner to Mr. ond Mrs.
James Johansen.
Dr. Dickinson and Louie Hansen
were up from Rockville on business
intent last Friday.
Frank Peterson, the ilcucumber
man.” left Monday for a visit to his
old home in Sweden.
My meat market will be closed on
Sundays during the winter.
S. F. Reynolds.
Judge Wall left for Broken Bow
last Saturday to attend district court
In session there this week.
Mrs. A. B. Outhouse went toOmaha
last Friday to visit her friend, Mrs.
Maria Pyke for a few days."
John TP. Ia/hi] is prepared to
make ail Real Estate Loans on
short notice at lowest rates.
W. F. Richardson, cashier of the
State Bank of Ravenna, was doing
business in Loup City iast Friday.
Miss Maude Baker suffered a severe
sprain to one of her ankles by a fall
down cellar last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson com
menced housekeeping in the Walter
Smith cottage on Thanksgiving Day.
The Baptist ladies at their supper
and bazar last Saturday took in the
neat sum of $125 as a reward for their
efforts.
Harry Jenner went to Omaha, last
Thursday morning, where he was to
undergo a surgical operation for some
trouble.
When you want to buy a good bed
room suit, don’t forget that Christen
sen & Ferdinandt Co. have the best
in our town.
Miss Nellie House’s good mother
from Pender, this state, visited over
'rhanksgivlng with her, returning
home Friday morning
Miss Edith Smith left for the south
Tuesday morning, where she will
spend the winter, visiting at Gentry,
Arkansas, on the way
Carsten Truelsen a few days since
received a telegram calling him to
old Mexico, where he was before, and
will leave in a few days.
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.
• We will paj' 26 cents for bntter fat
delivered at the creamery during the
first half of December.
Ravekna Creamery Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mason enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hansen, Mrs. H. M.
Mathew and Mr. A. L. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet. Tracy on
Thanksgiving entertained at dinner
Messrs, and Mesdames W. L. Marcy,
A. B. Outhouse and J. W. Jones and
Mr. Frank Brewer.
Messrs, and Mesdames W. R. Mellor,
J. W. Long, C. E. Mellor, H. A. Sleeth
and A. J. Johnson were entertained
with Thanksgiving dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Johansen.
The Northwestern does not want
anybody, however humble, to come to
Loup City or anybody living here to
go out of town without getting their
name in the paper. It will be your
fault if it is not, because we want
you to let us .know it. All you have
to do is to call for phone 6 on 8 and
Rev. Wise of the M. E. church, with
his family, visited the reverend’s par
ents at Pleasanton over Thanksgiving.
Milford Evans, manager of the
Dierks lumber yard at Hazard, was
doing business in Lcup City last Fri
day.
Dentist W. L. Marcy will build a
residence on his lots purchased from
W. F. Mason at the earliest possible
moment.
We understand Jay Casada has
taken a position in the B. & M. hotel
at Aurora, under management of
Landlord Harper.
Mr. Winn of South Omaha, the
commission man, was visiting his
cousin, Mr. L. Hansen, of the First
National over Thanksgiving.
Adolph Rettenmayer handed us an
other of Uncle Sam’s cartwheels last
Saturday in liquidation, which we
caressed fondly, with thanks.
Dr. Yalliej, Osteopath, Grand Is
land, Neb., office over Decatur & Bea
gle's shoe store. Consultation and ex
amination free. Chronic diseases a
specialty. 30
Try the famous Rosenblatt Pure
California Wine at Cords and Graefe’s,
the new saloon. It is a wine that
will stand the pure-food law, made
from the most select of California
choice grapes and by one of the oldest
and most reliable wineries.
Supervisor W. O. Brown last week
remembered his republican brother,
C. H. Brown at Batavia. Ills., with
another year's reading of the North
western. The Brown boys are all
right, even Ed., though the latter is
a little warped politically.
Born, Monday morning of this
week, to Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Mc
Ewen of the Presbyterian church, a
bouncing baby boy who tips the scales
at just 10 pounds. We congratulate
the reverend and good wife over the
joyful advent of the young minister.
The next number on the Slayton
Lyceum Course will be Pitt Parker,
the crayon artist and witty enter
tainer. He lias many novel and ex
traordinary features to his entertain
ments and all should hear him at
M. E. church Wednesday evening,
Dec. 12th.
At opera house Saturday afternoon
and evening. December 8th, Annual
Fair and Chicken-Pie Supper. Sale
of many useful articles to commence
at two p. m., supper at five. Prices
and goods for everyone. Comforts,
aprons, dolls, handkerchiefs, pillows
and many others. ^
Our old-time friends, Tom and Jerry,
were extensively entertained by their
chums here on Thanksgiving1 Al
though we have graduated in a full
course of instruction under these
twins, and are not at present inactive
communication with them, yet ‘tis
difficult to remember with distate all
former acquaintance. See?
Pitt Parker, the humorist and |
crayon wonder, has been termed j
“Doctor of Merriment.” His chalk
talk is good, his sketches admirable
and his entertainment highly enjoy
able. This is the third number of
lecture course program. At M. E.
church Wednesday evening, Dec. 12,
Holders of tickets and public remem
ber the date.
Mr. L. B. Milligan, who recently
pnrchased the Geo. Ware farm eight
miles northeast of town, coming here
from Stanton county, was a pleasant
caller at these newspaper headquarters
last Saturday, enrolling himself as a
reader of the ever best. Mr. Milligan
believes he can thus best acquaint
himself with county matters in his
new home. He is a very pleasant and
affable gentleman.
Quite a number of the subscribers
to the telephone company here are
being and have been connected with
central by a single instead of party
wires. Among these, so far as we
have been able to learn are the North
western office and residence, C. C.
Cooper’s store and residence, Dr. J.
H. Long’s office and residence, Dr. A.
J. Kearns’ office and residence, Joe
Siepmann's shop and residence, W. T.
Chase’s store, the B. & M. and U. P.
depots, State Bank, etc.
To say the editor “was fuller’n a
goose,” on Thanksgiving would not
be so correctly stated as to say he was
“full of goose,” which latter was ad
mittedly so from the fact that the
editorial family was the recipient of
a big fat goose at the hands of that
royal good fellow, Herman Johansen,
whose big heart could not bear to see
the Northwestern family famish
while the rest of the human family
was feasting on the fat of the land.
Hence the why.
John M. Slayter and Miss Ruby
Chase were married last Thursday
evening about 9:30 at the residence of
and by Judge Angier. Mr. and Mrs.
Slayter will make their home at
Cozad, in Dawson county, where John
has a farm of 240 acres. The mother
and bride of groom left Saturday
morning for Cozad and John left the
same afternoon for that place with
a carload of horses. We wish for the
newly made husband and wife a
happy and prosperous future.
The Robinson hotel at Arcadia, the
only hostelry in that town, was burn
ed to the ground at 3 o’clock last
Thursday morning. The guests of
the house barely escaped with their
lives, losing all their belongings. One
traveling man was in Loup City the
next day getting wearing apparel.
He came near being incinerated, and
was only hauled out of his room after
he had become insensible from suffo
cation. The loss to the owner is said
to be $4,500, with $3,500 insurance.
Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when
in need of a drayman.
There will be German services at
their church next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o’clock.
The Coffee Club surprised Mrs. M.
C. Mulick at that lady’s home last
Tuesday afternoon.
Farmers, bring in your hogs for
Siepmann to kill on Tuesday and Fri
days of each week.
Reports from the bedside of Albert
Anderson give most encouraging
news of bis condition.
C. F. Kauffman, the popular auc
tioneer, this week adds his name to
our list of readers. Thanks.
Farmers take notice that
Siepmann’s hog butchering days
will be Tuesdays and Fridays.
Andrew Pearson was down from
Washington, Monday, and reports the
crops all fine and everything in good
shape.
Anyone desiring hats re-modeled
can have the work tastily done by
taking them to Miss Hattie Froehlich
at the Froehlich store.
Jas. Rentfrow sold fifteen bogs,
Tuesday, that brought him $220.85,
averaging 262 pounds. He will have
55 more to turn off in another month.
The good father of Stanley Kroli
kowski of Ashton township gave us a
pleasant call Tuesday and made the
editor happy by sending the son,s
name two years ahead on subscription.
Thanks.
Thanksgiving services of the city
churches were held at the M. E.
church in the evening, the sermon
being given by Pastor Wold of the
Baptist church in his usual eloquent
manner.
Preparations are being made in the
Presbyterian Sunday-school for the
rendition of the Christmas cantata,
••The Story of the Star.” The pro
gram will be given at the church on
Christmas eve.
Siepmann, the butcher, desires the
public to know there will be no more
night deliveries from his shop. All
deliveries will be made between 8
o'clock in the morning and a o’clock
:n the evening.
H. J. Johansen has three fall and
five spring boars left that he will
price right, if taken soon. Herman
says ids advertising has paid so well
this fall that he is going to advertise
the entire coming year.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
yesterday from J. N. Fisher of Logan
township, who of course left a quan
tity of the necessary with us. John
has his corn all cared for and has a
right to rest up a little.
There will be a special service for
young people at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening. Pastor Wold
will give an address on the subject:
“The Door that No Man Can Shut.”
Everybody is cordially Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor returned
home last Wednesday evening in time
for Thanksgiving. Mr. Mellor left
Monday morning again on a business
trip to Chicago. Mrs. Mellor will re
main at home for at home for a season.
Miss Nora Smith, formerly employ
ed in the Morthwestern office, but
now an employe of Hayden Bros, in
Omaha, left for the latter place Mon
day morning after a few days’ visit
with her parents near Ashton, and
with friends in Loup City.
S. F. Reynolds, the butcher, desires
to inform the public that there will
be no more night deliveries made
from his shop. All orders must be in
so deliveries can be made between
the hours of eight o’clock in the
morning and five o’clock in the even
ing.
A brother of Gotlieb Laier arrived
from Colorado last week Wednesday,
called here by his brother’s unfor
tunate death. Another brother ar
rived from British Columbia this
week Monday evening, but left again
for his home by way of Denver last
evening. Just what they have deter
mined in regard to the unfortunate
death of their brother, we have been
unable to learn.
The quarterly communion service
will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. The
ordinance of baptism will be adminis
tered and the public inspection of
new members will take place. It is
earnestly desired that every member
of the church be present on this occa
sion. The subject of the evening ser
mon is “A Large Room Wantad.”
The usual music—a cordial welcome
especially to the stranger and people
without a church home.
This week James Kentlrow sold a
half dozen very fine corn-fed three
year-old beeves to Joe Siepmann, the
butcher, for his home market, that
averaged 1300 pounds. They were in
the very pink of condition and Joe
paid the top-notch price for them
that he might give his customers
some of the choicest of meats for the
holidays. Joe says the best is none
too good for his customers and pro
poses to see that his market has the
very finest of everything in his line
at all times.
On Tuesday of this week, Charley
French received the sad news of the
death of his brother, Beuben French,
which occurred at Independence, Ore.,
on the 30th of last month. He was
buried at Junction City, Ore., by the
side of three children gone before.
Mr. French leaves* a wife, who is a
daughter of Simpson Criss of this
city, and also seven children, to mourn
their loss. He was formerly a resi
dent of Loup City and still a member
of the A. O. U. W. order here. A
large circle of friends and relatives
here sympathize with the bereaved
family.
'X
ii rmt\ t w v rp—i—i « ti ji Ak ■ tr*- _ ■ w ———»*« n
PERFECT SATISFACTION is enjoyed at all THANKSGIVING DINNERS when
the TURKEY is baked in a GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE. Call and we will show
yon why all who nse a Majestic range are perfectly satisfied.
E. S. HAYHURST, Loup City, Neb.
Herman Johansen expects to have
his big hog sale some time in February.
Mrs. Wm. Rowe left for Lincoln,
Wednesday, where she will take
treatment at a sanitarium.
Geo. Truelsen shied a couple of
Uncle Sam’s cartwheels at us Tues
day and we never dodged. George
always does things right.
Judge J. A. Angier was called to
Beardstown, Ills., last Friday, by the
serious illness of his brother, Frank
Angier. who is suffering from cancer
of the stomach, and whose life hangs
only by a thread, and death may be
expected at any time.
Herbert Severson closed his Model
restaurant last Wednesday, selling the
stock and apputenances to C. C.
Cooper and Jas. Downs, and with his
family returned to their former home
at Ord. The illness of Mr. Severson,
and the fact that Mrs. Severson's
time is necessarily too much occupied
with the angel that came to their
household lately, and the difficulty in
securing competent help, made their
decision to cease business imperative.
Mr. and Mrs. Severson have made a
host of friends here socially and in a
business way, who will regret their
going away.
George and Carsten Truelsen, Will
Zimmerman, Troy and L Banks Hale,
A. H. Hansel and Chas. Kalka re
turned Saturday evening from their
two weeks’ trip down into the Pan
handle country. They had varied ex
periences, while absent, being snow
bound at El Reno four days and being
in a wreck between Enid and El Reno,
in which two cars left the track,
rolling down an enbankment, but for
tunately without death or serious
damage to any of the passengers.
The boys liked the looks of the coun
try very much, what they saw of it.
but the weather being execrable did
not see as much as desired. As a
result of this trip, Chas. Kalka thinks
of moving down there as soon as lie
can dispose of his property here.
Geo. Truelsen may take another trip
to the Panhandle the first of the year,
he having bought two sections of land
there in one of his trips south.
Pigs For Sale.
I have at McKinnie Bros, farm, 5
miles northwest of Loup City, three
Poland-China brood sows and fifteen
shoats. Shoats are two months old.
Sows in good condition to breed this
month. I also have an open buggy,
single harness, halter, horse blanket
and leather fly-net. Will sell for
reasonable price. G. W. Turner.
Notice of Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States,
for the District of Nebraska.
In the matter of (case No. 1309.
Jason W. Davis,^ >In Bankruptcy
At Grand Island in said District, this 30th
day of November 1906, before Bayard H. Paine,
referee in bankruptcy.
Upon reading the bankrupt's petition, the
adjudication and order of reference. I hereby
fix Monday. December 17th, 1906. at 7:30 in the
afternoon of said day at the law office of R. J.
Nightingale in Loup City, Nebraska, as the
time and place for the first meeting of creditors.
At which time the creditors may present their
claims ror allowance, examine the claims filed,
examine the bankrupt, select a trustee, and do
snch other business as may properly come be
fore the first meeting of the creditors of a
Dankruot.
It is further ordered that a copy of the fore
Soing order be published ouce in the Loup City
Northwestern. Bavard H. Paine.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
A.nd the Public!
Tie St Elmo Livery Ban
is 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,
I have a few choice high-grade
Short-horn Bulls
six to ten months old
ReadH fnr Service.
Our herd leaders are the very best,
and if you want something good, call
on me.
Ms. JV. SMITH
E. G. Taylor, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson.
' President. Vice President, Cashier
-directors
l
W: R. Mellor, J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland
LOUP an STATE BANK
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Capital Stock, - - $26,000.00
Individual Liability, $260,000.00
Do You Want
SHERMAN COONTI LAND
If so, Enquire of
W. R. Mellor
I. DEPEW^*
Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker
My shoo Is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Ulver
I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest lmproveo. ms
chiuery. also a force of experienced men who know how to operate It and
turn out a Job with neatness and dispatch.
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPT ;
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
High Grade Orgap
Manufactured by the
At Factory Prices
k Delivered in your town.
•you pay $5 Gash
apd $] per Week
50 Per Cent Off on Retail Prices
Ask for Catalogue and Priees of the Factor}’ Distributors,
>
