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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
SUPPLEMENT TO Che Northwestern LOUP CITY, NEB., May 16, 1907 Cooper & Rawding expect to open their new store for business in the bank building by next Monday morn ing. Albert Fiebig is a severe sufferer from inflamatory rheumatism, being confined to his bed and unable to move without aid. Charley Conliiser was able to be out, Monday, from a siege of lumbago. He says the recent attack was just a little the worst he has had to con tend with in that line. Frank Brewer is able to look after his business affairs, but says he does not build up strength as fast as he could wish. John W. Long will go to Lincoln tomorrow, Mrs. Long accompanying him to Chicago from Lincoln, where she is now visiting. H. H. Thompson was up from Hazard, yesrerday, looking after matters pertaining to the estate of Mrs. Sto.'kdale of that township, he being appointed administrator of sanie. A petition was circulated this week to impound the dogs and rid the town of the many curs that have over-run gardens, flower beds and other places. The village fathers have hearkened „nto the cries of the people and now the dogs must stay at home. Perhaps it may now be said that the dogs will go to the country, instead of the country to the dogs.—Sargent Leader. The citizens of Loup City earnestly lequest the country people to attend Memorial services on Sunday, the 26th, 10:30 a. m., at the opera house. Also Decorat:on Day, come and bring your Children to the high school building by « o’clock a. m„ as we desire them to join in the procession. Try to pro \ide each child with a small flag. Let us try to observe this day more fully than ever before. We would like to say to our country friends, that it is just as essential that you observe the day as it is for a few in town. The day is set apart to inculcate a spirit of patriotism, a love of country, to honor those who so valiantly fought forfrtedom and to decorate the gra ves of tlio>e who sacrificed their lives that we might worship one God, one country, one flag. *** A! P.^Paulson was up from Boelus last Tuesday. Mrs. Clemma Conger was quite ill Sunday, but better at this writing. Motorman Toulouse has moved into one of Thos. Daddow’s cottages in south Loup City. Mrs. Rev French arrived from Ans elmo Monday evening on a visit to her parents. S. E. Galloway left for Lincoln, on Tuesday, as a delegate from Marmion Lodge, K. of I’., to tire grand lodge. Rev. McEvvert very much regrets that he was unable to keep his ap pointment for last Sunday. He has so far recovered thaa he fully expects to preach next Sunday morning and evening. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. McEwen at the Presbyterian church next Sunday eve ning. A union choir will furnish the music lor the occasion. A careless newspaper man a few counties north, noting the signs of spring, among other evidences noted the bicycle riders and mentioned that Miss Jones looked cute on her wheel in her short skirt. In some way an j “If" had wandered into the ‘,k-’ box, j and' the typo got an li instead of a k. and the proof reader was blTnd. The poor innocent editor last fifteen su bscribers in less than twenty i minutes after the paper was issued. The woman said it was real mean. And it was.—Ex. On Monday of this week, through the Gunnarson-Eaton Land agency of. this city, I). A. Johnson traded a lfio i acre farm in Kimball county, this i state, for a clothing and gents’ fur nishing stock and building and lot at' Litchfield, N'eb. Mr. Johnson will continue the business at Litchfield and the business will be in charge of his son. Victor, for the present.— ; Aurora Sun. Following is the calendar for this j year's Commencement: Sunday even ing, May 1ft. Baccalaureate sermon at the Presbyterian church, by Rev. L. C. McEwen. Thursday evening, May 23, Commencement exercises at the Pres byterian church. It has been neces sary to postpone the class play a few days on account of sickness among the members of the cast. The date will be announced at the time tickets are plased on sale. Tickets for ti e play will be 25 cents: tickets for the Commencement exercises w ill be free. Those having invitations may secure their tickets at Conhiser's store on Tuesday, May 21, and on Wednesday any one may sec ure tickets. _ Farms for Sale in Nebraska and Virginia. For full information sge or write A. O. Zim merman, Hallboro, Virginia., or A. L. Zimmerman, Loup City, Neb. Louis Rentfrow, formerly of this county, and who has been a great and good policeman of the rather tough proposition—-Omaha, has resigned from the force to take charge of the Windsor hotel in that city. By a telegram in the daily press from Table Rock, dated May 8th, it appears that S. I). Hulburt, w ho used t3 live here, has disappeared from his home at that place and his where-, abouts is unknown. No known cause is assigned for his mysterious dis appearance.' Boyd Burrowes' new "top” arrived Tuesday evening and was put up last evening for the first time, and it is all o. k. It covers more ground space than the old one, and is built on the latest improved plans: projecting side wall eaves, etc. Boyd and his entire company have been busy all this week making a new stage, scenery, seats, jacks, side, quarter and center poles, new wardrobe, etc., and expects to be prepared to open here under his new top in first-class style by the lattar part of next week. See bills and pro grams for particulars, later. .We received a pleasant call yester day from our good friend, W. 'll. Margritz of Ravenna, accompanied by his son, A. W. Margritz of Bristz 1 tjwnsliip, a worthy chip of the old block. The gentlemen were rp pay ing up their real estate taxes. Grandma Gilbert, who has been in Lincoln for some time taking treat ment for her eyes, we learn is re. cavering her sight. The eye operated upoij some time since gives very material sight, and yesterday she wa-i to have been operated upon the other eye, with prospects of much relief. Lit us hope and believe for the best for the kindly old lady. William M. Orr of this city has been studying the Hicks weather a.manac long enough to discover that the cold April was caused by exactly tie same, influence that made trouble for the crops between 1892 and 1815. • Well,” adds Mr. Orr. "that wa, caused by the self same influence that we are now under, namely, the Equi nox of the Ringed Planet Saturn. These equinoxes come every fifteen years and they cast their special speli of weather freaks over a term of four years on each visitation. —State r «r HUTUiit; it» TWfITe ML
