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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
A. P. CULLEY, President. W. F. MASON, Cashier. TUB of Loup city. ! Conser vative | ! and s Strong I Real Estate and all classes of loans ; made promptly at lowest rates, with optional payments. THE NORTHWESTERN1! A Few Market Quotations. Cattle, per 100 lbs ...$2.50 $5.00 j Hogs, per 100 lbs. 6.25 @ 6.35 i Corn, per bu. 26 to .28 I Wheat, per bu.50 & .54 Oats, per bu.29 i<i .31 Rye, per bu .45 @ .48 Butter, per lb.18 @ .iO Eggs, per doz. .12 | Hens, per lb. .06 Spring chickens, per lb. .06 lioaal D®v/s. I Will Zimmerman sells land. Slayton’s Jubilee Singers. March 12. Panauss at Siepmann’s. Ask for it. Oliver Mason returned from Texas Friday. Call and see Draper Bros. 5 and 10 cent counter. Slayton's Jubilee Singers postponed till March 12th. 3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray man. Get him. A. P. Paulson was up from Danne brog yesterday. The best stock food made, for sale by C. H. Leininger. Tne county board of supervisors convened Tuesday. Will Zimmerman has some tine bargains in town lots. Anyone wanting meat smoked, call at Siepmann’s market. Carl Christensen of Dannebrog did business in our city yesterday. Feed your chickens Meat Meal. For sale by C. H. Leininger. Dan Tinsman was down from the North Loup country last Saturday. j For custom-made harness fully guaranteed see Draper Bros. Ed. Oltmann has moved out on the Jaeschke place east of town. C. H. Leininger sells Loup City. Grand Island and Crete Flour. Mr. Mike Kaminski and little daughter are among the sick. Sleeth guarantees 27 cents for butter fat delivered at Chase’s, Mrs. W. R. Mellor left for Lincoln her future home, last Friday. A good quality of alfalfa seed at P. O. Reed’s at a reasonable price. Will George and bride have moved into the cottage vacated by Ed. Oltmann. SALES—We clerk sales. See us. First National Bank. Loup City. John Mathewson was over from the west end last Saturday, shaking hands with old friends. Buy the Round Oak Chief steel ranges at P. O. Reed's and get the best. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. C. J. Tracy on Friday after noon, March 15th. Dr. Bilon, Eye-Specialist, is coming March 15 and 16. Be sure to attend his lecture at opera house. If you have any old traces ripped, take them to Draper Bros., they will sew them for 5 cents per foot. Frank Reynolds, a nephew of S. F. Reynolds, has taken a position in his uncle’s popular meat emporium. The ladies of the Entre Nous club were entertained by Mrs. C. F. Bem hausen last Saturday afternoon. F. H. Henning, who recently pur chased the old Lakeman farm*, three miles south of town, arrived with liis family from Columbus last Thursday and took possession of the farm. The purchase price was $10,000. C. E. Mellor has moved his business to the rear of the First National Bank where he will be found with a full line of windmills, pumps and general repairs. Our old time friend, Tom Burton, left Tuesday for his future home at Aurora. Mo., first coming in to see that his paper was changed to that point and receive our blessing and best wishes for success in his new home. The Optical Lectures by Dr. Bilon are free and always followed by the latest moving pictures. Come out and learn something as well as enjov yourself. Opera house March 15th. * D. A. Johnson came up from Aurora Monday evening to help in the invoicing of the Johnson-Lorentz stock of goods. He was accompanied by Mr. Will Larson, who has pur chased an interest in the store here. Don’t forget 1 am selling the Grand Island barbed border woven wire fencing. Leave your order with me early, as during the busy season the demand for it is so large it is im possible to get immediate shipments. P. O. Reed. There will be a service for men only at the Presbyterian church next Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Subject ■“The Making of a Man.” Union ser vices Sunday evening at the Presby terian church, both of the young people and regular service. Dr. Bilon visits here regularly; his work is the best to be had in the •optical line. No use going to Omaha, Lincoln or Denver when you can be served equally well at home. Satis faction guaranteed. Next visit Loup <City, St. Elmo hotel, March 15-16-17. I?'' i-tf -Alt; . , Grand Millinery Opening March 14.15 and 16, at Hattie Froeh lich's up-to-date millinery parlors, over Froehlicli’s store. Will have the latest and most fashionable millinery poods to select from. Call and pet a souvenir. Hattie Froehlicii. Notice To The Public by W. 1’. Reed, that lie lias real estate to sell, and w ill sell and does sell choice town property and farms at reasonable prices. Alfalfa. Those wanting alfalfa seed for spring sowing see T. 31. Reed. Draper Bros, will repair and oil your harness. The county board adjourned to the 10th of J une. Loans on Real Estate, call on John W Long A small fire-proof safe for sale. In quire at this office. Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when in need of a drayman. Dr. Long had business at Cairo the first of the week. Fish of all kinds during the Lent season at Siepmann's. Little 31arie Cooper has recovered from her attack of measles. Go to T. 31. Reed for well work, windmills and supplies of all kinds. County Attorney Mathew made a business trip to Lincoln last week. Extra large bulk olives for sale at Siepmann’s. Try them. J udge Wall was buying horses at Rockville, and Boelus first of the week Services Sunday morning at the various churches at the regular time. L. A. Bangs has moved in the Foster cottage in the northwest part of town. Siepmann buys pigs, Siepmann pays the top price and sells at the right price. Carl de la Motte and son George were over from Hazard on business Tuesday. Buy your storm sashes and doors now. Sold by the Leininger Lumber company. Mrs. Pearl Baiiman and baby of Howard county are visiting Grandpa Daddow and family. It will pay you to look Draper’s large stock of harnesss over before buying elsewhere. The 31. E. Aid Society meets with 31 rs. E. A. Brown next Wednesday afternoon, the 13th. Try some of that Carsolium Dip, kept by C. H. Leininger. It kills lice and mange oh hogs. Gus Fiebig returned to Portland, Oregon, last Friday, after spending the winter at home. Another fresh shipment of bulk dill, sweet and sour pickles received ao Siepmann’s market. Frank Brewer lias been confined to his rooms with a severe case of la grippe the past few days. John IF. Long is prepared f" make all Real Estate Loans on short notice at lowest rates. dainty little angei or tne iemi nine variety came last Saturday to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mile. Draper Bros, will put more oil in your harness for $1.25 than you can in a week with the old process. Mr. and Mrs. S. A Pratt drove over from Pleasanton last Sunday to visit their daughter. Mrs. Thos. Ward, and family. Home-made headcheese, liverwurst, frankfurts, bologna and Berlin ham for sale at Siepmann’s market. We received a pleasant call on Tues day from J. F. Peters of Logan town ship, who added his name to our list of readers. Lost—Between Loup City and Huff’s farm, 9 miles north, on Sunday, March 3, one corduroy coat. Reward to tinder. Leave at St. Elmo barn. E2.NEST KUMMEE. The county board in session Tues day appointed Cornelius Peters, son of the late County Assessor Lawrence ; Peters, to succeed his father in that' important office. Last Saturday Dr. J. H. Long dis-1 posed of his practice to Dr. O. E. Longacre of Lincoln, and in a short time will take his departure for a new field. In the three years that Dr. Long has been in Loup City, he has made a host of warm friends who will doubtless be sorry to lose him, but failing health comjielled him to quit active life, and we are informed that it is his intention to start a drug store and devote his time to drugs in stead of medicine. Dr. O. E. Long acre, his successor, comes highly rec commended and bears the endorse ment of such leading surgeons as Drs. Jonas and Allison of Omaha. He is a graduate of the Baltimore Medical College and has seen active service in the late Spanish war, having served in the capacity of acting battalion surgeon in the Phillipines. We be speak for Dr. Longacre a successful practice and welcome him to his new field. Dr. Long will leave for the West about the 20th of this month, while his daughter Hazel will return to California for the summer. May good luck attend them. il Wedding Bells. Married, at the home of the bride’s lister, Mrs. E. E. Tracy, on Sunday, March 3, 1908, Rev. Wise officiating. Miss Grace Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kay, to Mr. Sherman iVilson, a young farmer of Wiggle -reek. We understand they left on Monday for the groom's former home it Bradshaw, this state, for three week’s. We have been furnished no mrticulars of the wedding. A very pretty home wedding took Mace last Sunday afternoon at the some of Mr. John Meese. three miles ■ast of Aurora, when Mr. William Jeorge and Miss Mable E Meese were nade man and wife. The ceremony vas performed by Rev. Burton Whis ,on, pastor of the Christian church. )nly a few relatives and friends of he young couple were present. Mr. md Mrs. George left Tuesday after loon for Loup City where they will eside. The best wishes go with them 0 their new home.—Aurora Republi an. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fiebig. in this ity, Thursday evening. Feb. 28, 1907, Rev. Wise officiating, Miss Emma Fie Mg and Mr. John George were united n holy wedlock. The ceremony was witnessed by perhaps fifty relatives ind friends of the contracting parties Lnd followed by a sumptuous dinner. Hie bride has grown to womanhood lere and is a favorite among her 'riends. The groom came here from Aurora some two years since and has :lie esteem of all. They will reside on 1 farm three miles southeast of town. Death ot Mrs. H. A Rawding. Mrs. Charlotte M. Rawding was born it) Harper. Iowa, in the year 1874, and lied at her home in Loup City, Neb., March 4th, 1907, after a brief but painful illness. She became the wife >f Harry -A. Rawding, Dec. 25, 18!K>. Miree children being left to be cared For by the husband and father. Mrs. Rawding became a Christian alxrnt a rear ago and united with the Baptist •Lurch from which the funeral was held Wednesday under the auspices of the I. O. O. F., Rebekah and Modern Brotherhood lodges of which orders she was an active member. Our sister was one of those rare women who was all life and ambition and her loss will be keenly felt by her family and this community. lier life has been snuffed out while she was still young, but we all feel that the loss to her Family is an eternal gain to her. She lias passed beyond all pain and suffer ing into her heavenly home. The sympathy of the community at large is extended to the bereaved relatives. A brother and sister from Taylor and sargent attended the funeral. *«* If you want a buggy see T. M. Reed. Miss Ruth Taylor, the 13-year-old laughter of John M. Taylor, lias been juite ill with la grippe, but is con valescing. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Vance will accupy the cottage to be vacated by Albert Johnson, the latter to move an the W. R. Mellor farm. M. L. Miller, the genial clerk in the First National Bank, had a severe tussle with la gripge Saturday and Sunday, coming out first best Monday. Conrad Koch was up from Rock ville country Saturday last. Conrad is just recovering from a bad case of la grippe and shows the tussle he has had. C. F. Kauffman has made arrange ments to present each one of his knockers with a little hammer. Each knocker please call and get one. C. F. Kauffman*. If you suffer from headache, ner vous exhaustion, insomnia, sick head ache, etc., stop using medicines and consult I)r. Bilon at St. Elmo hotel, Loup City, March 15, 16 and 17. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will hold an Easter fair and supper in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon and evening of March 30th. Word was received here Tuesday of the death at Elizabeth. Colo., of the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holmes, former residents of this city. Mrs. Holmes is a daughter of Mr. Jas. Lee of this city. Youngquest Bros., Clarence and Marshal, left last week for Loup City, to make their future home on their ranch near that place. They took with them twenty-six head of horses of all ages and will engage in the raising of horses and cattle. The boys have many friends in this county who will eageily watch their future success which they justly deserve.—Aurora Sun. At the Meese-McNutt sale of pure bred Poland Chinas at Ord last week, Herman Johansen bought one of the finest of the lot, the sow costing him $121.35 laid down here. Just as we told you, Mr. Johansen shows by deeds what he professes in words and wi'l in time be one of the most extensive breeders of pure-bred hogs in this section. Farmers, teamsters and others own ing vehicles of all kinds will be in terested in knowing that J. 1. Depew has just received a new and latest de vice hub boring machine, a machine for boring out hubs of wheels, to set the boxing in. Under this method, there is no hand work, chiseling pro cess, but the machine does the work in an artistic and perfect manner, wonderful to behold. Go and see it work and let Jim explain the mec hanism to you, and you will nevei have jour wheels handled in anj other manner. ur. Biion, uie Jvearnev eye-special ist, who will give a lecture on the eye at the opera house, Friday, March i.5, will be found at the St. Elmo hotel Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 1(1 also the 17th. The Doctor gave a lecture on this subject in Loup Citj once before, about a year ago. The lecture for Friday. March 15th i.‘ along new lines. This makes it an interesting subject. Don’t fail toheai it. The Doctor comes highly reccom mended and gives as references, such people as Supt. A. O. Thomas of the Kearney Normal school, Mr. Hayward of the Reform School, etc. A party of some thirty-five young people of our city gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hale last Tuesday evening, in honoi of their niece, Miss Bird Hale, who is soon to depart for her home at Nor folk, after an extended visit here. The evening was given over to cards and music and a very enjoyable even ing was spent till after the midnight hour. Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames C. C. Outhouse, J. A. Thompson, H. A Hinman, Mrs. Starr, Misses Lela Chase, Lena Smith, Sadie Swanson, Rose Muliek, Ora Whitaker, Ella Taylor, Etta Lofholm, Jennie Sutton, Henry Young, Belle Muliek, Gertrude Lundy, Margaret Naumann. Nellie House, Ena Brach, Ernestine Odendahl. Messrs. C. C. Carlson, C. Beard, R. H. Mathew, Straugh, R. E. Dale, Henry Eisner, S. A. Allen, Art Eisner, W. D. Zimmerman, Oscar Swanson, R, A. Axleson, M. L. Miller, B. P. McKinnie and Will Minshull. ' i'%1. . . :hr - ' • ' ' y Some people do, but all of them may not know that we carry the largest, best selected, up-to-date stock of Harness to be four d in any retail establishment in this great state of Nebraska. Therefore we take this opportunity *o lay before you a description of a few of the 40 different kin s and styles of Harness we carry in stock. We can not describe each and every set, butb fore giving the descriptions as they appear below, we wish to state that the goods we are offering in this sale are cut from the very best A stock oak tanned leather, and made up by the best mechanics in this line. Look our line over and the time spent in doing so will prove a profit to you. Single Buggy Harness . . . No 0 Gig Saddle—2H inch, full pad. Bridle—“ain. cheek, patent leather blinds, overdraw. Line % inch, loop to bit. Breast Collar-Plain folded Traces—lin., doubled and stitched. Breeching—Plain folded, inch side strap. Shaft Tugs—Jain., doubled and stitched. Belly Band-Doubled and stitched. Turnbacks—a4 inch. Price, $6.00 No. 4 1-2 Gig Saddle—Single strap, patent leather jockey. Bridle—% inch box loop cheek, leather blinds, .'1 buckle overcheck. Line—7},in.. to loop in bit, lin. hand parts. Breast Collar-1 't in. shaped single strap, box loops. Traces—I1,,in single strap. Breeching—la8 inch single strap, box loops to lead ups. Turnbacks—"axljj, round crupper sewed on, %in. hip straps. Belly Band—ljfin, Griffith buckle, single strap. Shaft Tugs—J8in., ironed. Price, $12.50 Double Team Harness . . . No. 212 Pads—Perfection ring-end. l>4in. market strap. Bridle—%\n., short cheek. Line—1 in. x 18ft. Uames—Overtop, J»strap. llame Tugs—lMn., long folded. Traces—1L inch, doubled and stitched. Back and Ilip Strap—1 in. with trace carrier. Breast Strap—lb, inch. | Pole Strap—1' , inch. I Belly Band—Folded, l.ljin. Price, $27.00 i No. 214 I Pads- Perfection. Bridle— 78in., short cheek. Line— lJaiu. x 20ft. Hames—Bolt, witli Cooper jointed clips. Hame Tugs— IJ2" Concord. Traces—14 inch, doubled and stitched. Back Strap—I1# inch. Hip Strap—Da inch. Breast Strap—1% inch. Pole Strap—ll/2 inch. Belly Band—Folded, l.ljin. Price, $31.00 HAYHURST GALLAWAY Hardware Co. Double Driving Harness .... No. 100 Coach Pads—Leather, l?8 in. Bridle—% inch, overcheck. Lines—% inch through. Ilames—1 lt>, iron, 5#in strap. Hame Tugs—l1# inch. Traces—1 inch, doubled and stitched. Turnbacks— % inch, round crupper. Breast Strap—lk' inch. Belly Band—Folded. Complete with collars. Price, $15.00 No. 109 Bridle—?# inch, box loop. Pad—Coach, long housing. Traces—1 % in., single strap. Hames—Iron, coach. Lines—1 inch front, l’u inch hand parts. Belly Band—Single strap. Turnbacks—\ in., scalloped. Pole Strap—lk inch. Complete with collars. Price, $27.00 No. 109 Same as above described, with double hip strap breech ing. Price, $31.00 Double Team Harness with Breeching . . . No. 210 Pads—Swell, flat wool lined. Bridle—inch. Lines—kin x 18ft. Hames—No. 150, iron overtop Hame Tugs—Long, 1 \Z inch, folded. Traces—lk in., doubled and stitched. Breeching — Folded, double hip straps. Breast and Pole Straps-li in. Belly Band—l1^ inch. Price, $20.00 No- 214 Pads—Heavy Perfection. Bridle—7# inch, short cheek. Lines—lk.in x 20ft. Hames—Bolt, 7# inch strap. Hame Tugs—1% inch, long. laced box loop. Traces—ll2 in., doubled and stitched. Turnbacks—1 in., with trace carriers. Breeching—Heavy, folded. Breast Strap—lk inch. Pole Strap—lk inch. Belly Band- Folded, lk inch. Price, $37 00 Attention, Farmers. I have a small quantity of the cele brated Russian Kherson seed oats for sale. These are without doubt the best oats to sow' in Sherman county. This seed is clean and pure, having come from Lincoln last year. See me at St. Elmo hotel. Loup" City. D. M. Gve. Jubilee Singers. Lecture course entertainment. The universal verdict of the press and public is that this is unquestionably the best attractions of its kind in America. They give a varied pro gram, including old-time jubilees, as well as high class, up-to-date music. Yen can’t afford to miss them. Opera house, Tuesday, March 12. Cleora Notes. One of J. C. Sorensen’s little boys is seriously ill. Henry Kell left Monday for Colo rado via Denver on a land’ inspection. Jas. Conger says he has a raise from $7<»0 to $000 on Route 1. Good luck to you Jimmie. R. H. Gibson left Saturday morning for Iowa to visit his father and daugh ter there before leaving for Texas. Everybody look out to be invited to a good dinner at Mrs. John Wheeler's as we hear she lias a new cook stove. Little Willma Foss is a proud pos sessor of a six months' certificate of good attendance and her standing is 98 to 100 in the 7th grade. The Cleora Aid Society will soon have an Easter bazaar. Full par ticulars later. Look out for it, as they intend to have a jolly good time and a fine supper. Moving is the object of the day and our vicinity will have some new neigh bors. Another Mr. Johnson from Hamilton county, a son-ih-law of Mr. Weedin. moved here yesterday. The Ladies’ Aid met today with Mrs. Foss to help celebrate her 50th birthday anniversary. A fine time was had and Mrs. Foss says she wishes there were more birthdays, only she don’t want to grow old. Public Sale. I will offer at public auction on my farm, 3 miles south and;* miles west of Loup City, northeast quarter of Section 34-25-15, on Friday, March 15, 1907, commencing at 10 a. m., the fol lowing property: 9 head of horses, 46 head of cattle, 10 head of hogs, farm machinery, range, and all other household goods. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; on all sums over $10, a credit of 10 months will be extended, purchaser giving bankable note, with approved security, drawing 10 per cent interest from date of sale. LOREN GEE, Owner. Jacob Albers, J. S. Pedler, ' Auctioneer. Clerk. * . i NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I j Department of the Interior, Land Office at ! Lincoln. Neb . Feb 9. 1907. Notice is hereby given that James W. Conger ofi Loup City, Neb . has Hied notice of his in tention to make final commutation proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No 18113 made June 29. 1905. for the Lots 1 and 2. Section 14. Township 15 n. Range 15 w. Blh P. M.. and that said proof will be made before J. A. Angier. County Judge, at Loup City. Neb , on March 23. 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of. the land, viz: Eugene Miller, B. J. Swanson. William Curry, R. D. Hendrickson, all of Loup City, Neb. Chas. F. Sheod. Register. (Last pub. March 21.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 28. 1907. Notice is hereby given that Hiram H. Thompson of Litchfield. Neb , has filed notice of his intention to make final commutation proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 17818 made August 22, 1902. for the N. E. ‘4 S. W. Section 8, Township 13 n. Range IB w. and that said proof will be made berore J. A. Angier. County Judge, at Loup City. Neb., on April 12. 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove liis continuous residence upon and cultivation of. the land, viz: Arthur Minshull. Joseph Kibiser. Peter Hennis. Robert Hemlin. all of Litchfield. Neb. CHAS. F S1IEDD. Register. (Last pub. April 11.) Road Notice. (Bauliard Road.) The commissioner appointed to view and locate a road commencing at the northwest corner of Section five (5». Township sixteen (lfi). Range fifteen (15) and connecting with ihe Loup City aud Arcadia road and running thence west on county line between Sherman and Valley counties one mile and terminating at northwest corner Section six (6). Township sixteen (16). Range fifteen (15). has reported in favor of the establishment thereof and all claims for damages and objections thereto must be filed in the office of the county clerk of Shermpn county on or before May 10.1907, or said road will be established without refer ence thereto. "Dated this nth day of March. 1907, C. F. BErsHAUsEN. County Clerk. Last pub. April 4. Koaa jNouce (Fletcher Vacation.) The commissioner appointed to view and vacate a road commencing at quarter Section line on north line of southwest quarter Sec tion twenty-seven (J7). Township fourteen (14). Range fourteen (14). about 80 rods west of the northeast corner of southwest quarter of said Section and running thence in a southeasterly direction across the northeast corner of the southwest quarter Section twenty-seven f’7i. Township fourteen (It). Range fourteen, (14) and terminating at quarter section line about 100 rods south of the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section twenty-seven (c7), Township fourteen (14). Range four'een (|4). same being a part of road No. 38, lias reported in favor of the vacation thereof an.t all objec tions thereto must be filed in the office of the county clerR on or before Mat 10. 1907, or said road will be vacated without reference thereto. Dated this 5th day of March. 1907. C. F. Beitshacsen. County Clerk. Last pub. April 4 Send name and address for illustra ted catalogue of bee keepers’ supplies , to O. G. COLLIER, Fairbury, Nebr. | Ask about our liberal premium offer. | J. P. Linger Lumber Compauf Loup Gity, fJebfaska, LUMBER Posts, Shingles, Lime and Cement •* Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. Agents for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Pain's e