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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1908)
A. P. OULLEY, President. W. p. MASON, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL UK OF Loup city. Conser vative and Strong Real Estate and all classes of loans made promptly at lowest rates, with optional payments. THE NORTHWESTERN A Few Market Quotations. Corn, per bu.63 @ .64 Wheat, per bu. . .60 Oats, per bu. ' .42 Rye. perbu . • Butter, per lb.15 @ .lg Eggs, per doz. .11 Hens, per lb. .07 Spring chickens, per lb.05l» $25 REWARD. A reward of $25.00 will be paid for Information and Evidence that will lead to the Conviction of any person ; guilty of unlawfully selling, disposing of. or giving away Malt or Spirituous k Liquors, in Loup City or vicinity. Anti-Saloon League of Loup City. LOCAL NEWS. 3 on 62, Ashley Conger, the dray man. Get him. We have a few Jardiniers left at the Little Boston. Mrs. D. L. Adamson went to Aurora yesterday morning. Adam Zahn was over from Elm township on business yesterday. If you want to buy or sell Real Estate, call ou John W. Long. Mrs. F. S. Robbins and baby went o Greeley on a visit Wednesday morning. Just, received another shipment of he heavy anti-rust tinware at 1’. O. Reed's. A baby was torn to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Keith last Sunday, living only a '• w hours. Take your butter and eggs to Con- ] Riser's, where you can get anything . ou want. Children’s day exercises at the M. E. church postponed from last Sun-: day to next Sunday at 10;:>0 a. m. John W. Lone is prepared to make all Real Estate Loans on short notice at lowest rates. Miss Minnie Gilbert went on to i Neligh from the convention at Fre- | mont, for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Emma Way of Ravenna was a guest of Mrs. E. G. Taylor Tuesday night returning home Wednesday morning. From now on Jenner’s Park will be j open every day. including Sundays. | with refreshments served, the admis-1 sion being 5 and 10 cents. Elder Miller and wife of York ai» rived here last evening and drove out to the home of Sam Foss in Webster township, and were caught in that down-pour of rain on the road. The elder came to hold quarterly meeting at Litchfield. I am now prepared to do most all kinds of repair work, such as fixing , sewing machines, bicycles, guns, tinware, umbrellas, grinding knives, scissors, also I a prepared to put up eave throughs and sheet steel roofing on houses. Your patronage solicited. Resp yours, P. O. Reed. The county dads took a recess last, week Thursday evening till Wednes day noon of this week, to conclude their work as a board of equalization. The board is up against more than the usual complaint of high assessed valuations, many finding the valua tions placed far in excess of the price they ask for the property. It will undoubtedly take them the rest of the week to finish up. Mr. J. A. Danielson, who has been acting as relief agent of the B. & M. at this place, since Mr. Arthur’s re tirement from that position, has finally accepted the place as regular agent, at the urgent solicitation of that company, and will leave for his home at Omaha this week Friday to >ack up his goods and return here with his wife some time next week to make this their home. Mr. Daniel son has been with the B. &. M. con - pany for over thirty years, most of the time as relief man. and feels that he would prefer settling down jr, regularly and liking Loup City and its people has consented to remain here. Mr. Danielson has made a host of friends and we are assured will prove a very popular and painstaking employe of the road at this point. Farms for Sale in Nebraska and Virginia. For full information see or write A. O. Zim merman. Hallboro. Virginia, or A. L. Zimmerman, Loup City, Neb. Flower pots? Well, 1 guess so. At the Little Boston. E. G. Taylor and son Earl are in Omaha and Lineoln this week. Try that fresh bologna at Lee Bros.’ meat market. Rev. E. A. Brown preaches at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. Phone A. T. Conger, 3 on 62, when in need of a drayman. Mrs. M. H. Mead visited at Rock ville and vicinity over last Snnday. Did you get one of those palms at the Little Boston? J. H. Froelilich went to Lincoln last Thursday for a few days’ visit. Desirable farm and town property for sale by W. G. Odendahl. I>ar I). and Frank Grow returned from their trip to Oklahoma Tues day evening. You can get a gljpss water set for 45 cents at the Little Boston. Miss Beatrice Nightingale returned to her duties at University Place Monday morning. I will guarantee 18c for butter fat I test and pay cash.—A. E. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Leininger and chiidren visited relatives at Sargent over last Sunday. The Ravenna Creamery Co. will pay 18 cents for butter fat till further notice. Mrs. J. T. Iiale went to lied Cloud Monday morning as a delegate to the State 1‘. E. O. Convention. Flies are coming. Get your screen doors and windows of the Leininger Lumber Co. Frances and Leslie Sweetland ar rived home from school at Bellevue college last Friday evening. Finest and freshest bologna kept constantly on hand at Lee Bros.' meat market. Cash Conger and family returned to their home at St. Libory Monday, after their extended visit here. MeCaskey Account Register will save time and expense.—T. M. Reed, Territory Agent. According to the Republican, Jim Landers of Arcadia has purchased a meat market at Broken Bow. If you want a good home in Loup City or desirable farm property, see Odendahl, the druggist. A 10-year-old son of Henry Beck in Harrison township was shrown from a horse Tuesday, breaking an arm. Try Oakdale Nut coal for your cook stove. An excellent coal for summer use, for sale by E. G. Taylor. .John Czaplewski went to Denver Tuesday morning as we understand to take a position in a wholesale ho use. For Sale—Eight tine yearling Short horn bulls for sale. Enquire of H. B. Musser, ’phone 5 on 274, or address him at Loup City, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gilbert are the happy parents of a little daughter, who arrived at their home Tuesday morning of this week. r. and Mrs. Otto Petersen and two joungest boys and Mrs. John Solms left Tuesday morning for a two weeks' visit at Rocky Ford, Colo. 1 still have some garden seeds in■ •bulk. Call before too late as you get twice the amount of seed in bulk than in packages for the same money. P. O. Reed. Miss Ada Smith is visiting Miss Pearl Parshal) at Butte, Nebr., going there from Fremont where she at tended the state Sunday school con ventiou. The heavy wind and rain storm last night blew down A. Beushausen's new barn, broke off a telephone pole at Taylor Gibson’s residence and bad knocked out tire telephone service. 1 Ground corn delivered any place in town at *1.25 per hundred pounds. We also keep chop corn and oats, bran and shorts and ground rve.I Leave orders at Taylor’s elevator. Loup City Mill & Light Co. 1 GROCERY BARGAINS California Evaporated Peaches. * .15 New York Ring Dried Apples 2 lbs .25 Best Italian Prunes, 3 lbs for . .25 Pail Jelly.,70 Oyster shells, lc lb, or 100 lbs for .90 Lace Curtains, a fine one, pair .98 Lace Curtains, 54 in wide, 3‘2 yd l.oo LACE, we have a big lot to close at .05 Loup City Mercantile Co. Uncle Tom Chamberlain's smile was visible on our streets yesterday, coming over from the west end to, see if we had had any rain, we suppose. The Industrial society of the Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs. Wm. Larsen on Wednesday afternoon of next week at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies of the church are urged to attend. Andrew Garstka. supervisor from Ashton township, who was here in attendance on the county board meetr ing. was taken sick with typhoid fever at the home of G. Wasnicke in this city. The topics for discussion at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening are respectively, “The Mighty Magnet" and “People who Wake up too Late.” Miss Lizzie Leininger will sing at the evening service. The city council met Monday night and tiie saloon petition of M r. Heesch was carried over till Friday evening for action, a remonstrance being tiled against it. Xo action was taken on M. C. Mulick’s petition for license, I lie not having tiled his bond. W. G. Odendahl will build a house for his tine auto adjoining his drug i store on the east. He will make it ' tire-proof. The report that he will buy a second horseless carriage is yet a little previous, as lie says lie will wait and see how the present auto goes financially before doing so. C. W. Fletcher returned from Council Bluffs Tuesday evening, where lie went last week for ttie purchase of an artificial limb. He expects the arrival of that artificial member inside of a week. He was told while at the Bluffs that they haa had rain there every 24 hoursrfor the preceding 28 days. Since the morning of the ‘8th instant and up to yesterdav morning, 1.82 inches of rain was added to the 3.10 inches received up to that time ttie present month, and with the little moisture added up to the time we go to press gives us a good five inches of rain so far this month. Quite a bunch of the good farmers of Harrison township above Litch field. among them being I. V. Ellett, E. H. Allen, Heapy Brothers, Geo. Gray, John Mead, Wm. Cole and Henry Beck, were before the board of equalization yesterday and succeeded in cutting down their valuations somewhat. Max Jeffords offers the following prizes for the largest list of names and addresses of piano or organ ' owners living in Sherman. Custer or 1 Howard counties. For largest list, five copies of any vocal or instrument al selection: second largest, three copies: third, two copies. All lists must be sent before the first of July. ! Mr. and Mrs. John P. Leininger, Miss Jessie Leininger, and Master Johnnie Leininger will leave next Monday morning for a visit on the Pacific Coast, principally with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Cora Zim merman, at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Leininger and son expect to be absent only a month but Miss Jessie intends remaining there indefinitely for the benefit of her health. G. P. Callaham expects to leave the last of this week or on Monday at the latest for Sioux county, where lie has purchased a relinquishment on 640 acres of land—one of the Kinkaid sectional homesteads—and will later move his family up there and become a plutocratic agriculturist. Gay has had in mind some time of quitting the blacksmith business and has made a lucky ipurchase, which is bound to prove pay dirt to him. We wish him success. .• Ward Ver Valin is enthusiastic over the big Sunday school convention he attended at Fremont last week. The first two days Sherman county had the largest delegation of any county represented. Sixty-two counties of the state were represented, and of the representation, forty per cent were men, a good showing of interest in Sunday school work by men over the past. All the delegation returned last Friday (except the two otherwise mentioned as visiting friends at otheT points) namely: Mamie Truelsen, Mamie Anderson, Adeline Leininger, Ray Kearns, Robt. Dinsdale and Ward Ver Valin. Misses Pearle Needham and Mary Minshull went to Lincoln Monday morning- to consult a specialist in regard to their eyes. Hon. E. H. Kittell was up from Rockville township last Thursday and said the hail and heavy rains had badly damaged crops in that section. The Northwestern is indebted to MissRuthTaylor for the first bouquet of tiie season presented to this office —our favorite flower, the ever fra grant rose. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor came up from Lincoln last Saturday evening, remaining till Wednesday morning, partly on business and partly for a pleasant visit home. Mrs. Maggie Vie! arrived from her home at North Platte Monday even ing for a few days' visit with her brother and sister, Mr. John Solms and Mrs. John Olilsen. Ashley Conger and Billy Simpson on Tuesday caught nine of the biggest catfish we have seen this season. Of course they presented each of the newspapers with a fine specimen! Nit. Mrs. G. H. Wise and children were guests over last Sunday of Mrs. B. M. Thompson, on their way to visit Mrs. Wise's parents at Arcadia. Rev. Wise is stationed at Beaver City this year. Mrs. Rose Bishop of Boyd county, ■who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler, for a few days, returned home Monday. Mr. Keeler accompanying heron business. He will be absent perhaps a month. Some one on a certain day last week left a pocketbook containing more or less money on one of the check desks in the First National Bank. They can have same by calling, proving property and paying for this notice. Mrs. L. W. Callen, accompanied by son and daughters, Anson, Eva and Leona, of Arcadia, visited with friends here from Saturday until Monday, Miss Eva remaining to attend the institute and .1 unior Normal.—Broken Bow Republican. Celebrate the I \ r t Fourth of July AT Jenner’s Park i — ---- -■ -- ■■ The following- new and old readers, of the Northwestern have remembered t us financially since last report:^ J. Q. Pray, W. H. Keller. A. Erazim,Christ Hansen, F. A. Pinckney, Frank Zwink, Albert Fiebig, Ed. Manchester. Thee. Wilson, H. W. Shipley, Mrs. I. J. Coppersmith. Mrs. A. L. Watson, Ira Timson, John Solms. Hazard is to have a Tural route and last Saturdaythe following applicants for the position of carrier passed ex* amination before Postmaster Owens: Hiram II. Thompson,/Clifford Norris, Robert O’Neill, Frank H. Hand. John Benson, Jurgen B. Clausen, William Peterson and William R. Riggins. The play given by the Sargent young people at the opera house last Saturday evening was very pleasing in many respects. Two or three of the characters were especially well represented and the entire perform ance gave evidence of much histrontic talent among the young people of our neighboring village. Besides the great Liberati’s Mili tary Band and Grand Opera Concert Company consisting of so persons, 18 of whom are singers of national reputation, the State Fair at Lincoln. August 31 to 'September 4, will have the services of bands from Hebron, Beatrice. Aurora and St. Paul. This should assure patrons of the Fair lenty of music. Mrs. Mary Gardner is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Watson of Wood River, who is accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Ray Dubbsand little daughter of the same place. This makes four generations of that family together at one time— mother, daughter, granddaughter and great-granddaughter, and the four had a group picture taken a few days since. Mrs. Watson is meeting a great many old friends here, having been a former resident of Loup City. She has a very charming personality. Every newspaper wants to publish news, the better the paper the more prosperous it will be. Local items are especially hard to re l down. How many times have you, dear readers teen approached by the newspaper man for an item of news, and told him that you knew nothing of in terest. Probably at the time your family was away on a visit or some one from out of town was visiting at your home. Of course you didn’t mean to deceive the scribe, yet when you received your paper you wondered why your family or friends were not mentioned. A good way to avoid all this is to kindly inform us of the facts or drop a note in the postoffice to the paper. The one item may not amount to much, but several columns of such is the iife of a local paper. Interview With Dr. Caldwell Some Remarkable Cures that have been made. Her Patients are Usually Those Who Hevc Tried All Other Kinds of Medical Skill Without Success. A Physician Certainly Eminent in Her Profession. It goes without saying that I)r. Caldwell, the Specialist, who is visit ing the principal cities Ihroughou' the Northwestern States is the pos sessor of the largest and most desir; - ble practice of any physician througl - out the Northwest, i^uite naturaily it is to be expected that her ability as a physician ought to he superior to the vast majority of specialists who are numbered in that particular locality. Caldwell’s remarkable ability in sures her a practice in any land. She is perhaps to most of you personally a stranger, but well known to you by reputation. And if you never met the Dr. and have never been sufficiently interested to look into her marvelous cures, you would certainly be surprised to tfnd what results she has obtained and tiie cures she lias made. The ui - acquainted are in no position to pre dict to others what she might do for them unless they are acquainted with some of her results. We know often times where people who were contem plating consulting a specialist, or any physician, in fact, to allow some un interested person to uersuade and pre vent them from doing so,'which really might be the worst tiling they could do. In an interview with Dr. Caldwell in one of her city offices she made the statement that as a rule physicians did not believe in her particular way of doing business, not that she was not professionally qualified, not that she was not sufficiently experienced to handle a particular line of chronic diseases that she has made a specialty of and demonstrated to the satisfac tion of herself that these diseases could be cured, but that it was against the code of medical ethics to adver tise or profess publicly that these dis eases could be cured and it was only the cheap quack or pessimist who had more time to devote to other people’s business than to his own practice that had anything to say in .special condemning her. Dr. Caldwell is sought after in con sultation more than she has time to give, she is certainly more superior in rendering a diagnosis than any or dinary physician. She has connected with iier office four regular assistants all of whom have been with her for years and her laboratory is composed of the greotest and best variety of fresh and well selected medicines in the United States. Dr. Caldwell has been traveling in the Northwest for more nhari two years, she has been practicing a spe ialty for about twelve years, conse quently she has had a very large field of observation and that she has taken advantage of this is indicated in her many marvelous cures. It is under stood that she will eventually retire from traveling and devote her time to her office practice. \ye have taken the liberty to pub lish the names of a few of her patients who have testified as to the good re sults obtained from her treatments. These people are among the most prominent in their locality, people who have tried all varieties of doctors, medicines, etc., and failed to be cured: This is to certify, that I was a sufferer of stomach trouble of a severe nature at times nearly despairing on account of the severe pain anu suffer ing I had to endure. I tried many doctors and patent medicines, which only gave me temporary relief. This lasted for four weary years and until I saw the advertisement of Dr. Ora Caldwell and made up my mind to try again for a cure, and to my sur prise 1 immediately got relief and four months later was a well man and have continued so for nearly two years, and so feel it my duty to rec commend her to all suffering humani ty everywhere. The doctor will do just as her advertisement says. May God bless her efforts, signed l!Td. J. C. Wright, 3309 B av. Kearney, Nebr. | N. B. Colter, of Clarks, Neb., cured ; of catarrah contracted eighteen years before, cured with six months' treat ment. Mrs. I). H. Wilhelm, Norfolk, Ndb., cured of female disease. Mrs. John Wibbel, Wolbach, Neb., cured after being treated by many other doctors. Consult Dr, Caldwell while the opportunity is at hand. Dr. Caldwell will make her next visit, Friday. June 2Bth.at St. Elmo hotel. Is the best. See or write T. LOUP CITY, NEBR. Say Mr. Man and Ladies: If it ever quits raining,‘and you need anything in our line, call and see us. \\ e have a nice line of Dress Goods of All Kinds You will want a new dress before *the Fourth, and the man will ha ve to have a nice light shirt, straw ha . some fancy sox and a new necktie. We’ve got ’em and don’t you forget it. And, say! don’t forget the Light Underwear, all kinds and colors, with sleeves ami without; and be sure an ask to see the new B. V. D.Athletic Style, made of Nainsook Muslin. Come and see us anyway. Our prices are right and our goods can not be beat. See the Ladies’ Vests, 5 cents each. They are not much good, tout are worth a nickle. CONHISER’s Come in and Look Over Our Line of CARPETS - Rugs, Art Squares, Lin eoliums, Lace Cur taius and Portieres. Don't Fail to Get Our Prices on FURNITURE Christensen & Ferdioandt Furniture Company. Christensen & Ferdinandt, Undertakers and Embalmere Protect Your Stock Because it’s the ideal roofing for all kinds jj of farm buildings and out-houses, etc., as it keeps them warm in winter, cool in summer, dry in wet weather, and will not pollute any water with which it may come in contact, leaving it avail able for all domestic uses. You can lay it yourself, and at a cost surpris ingly low. Send for our book., and free sample.. p J. P. LEIX1XUER."LUMBER COMPANY. <J I. DEPEW1N Blacksmith $ Wagon Maker My shoo is the largest and best equipped north of the Platte Elver I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest improved mi chiuery, also a force ot 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 FLIES APE COMING Don’t ferget that we are headquarters for Window and Door Screens, Not only do they keep the flies out, but it takes a heavy hailstorm to break the windows when the 1 screens are in place. Better buv now. What About CARBOLINEUM? See 10 KEYSTONE LU|VIBEpeC. Loup City, Ashton, Rockville, Schaupps, and Arcadia, Neb. E. G. Taylob, J. S. Pedler, C. C. Carlson. President. Vice President. Cashier DIRECTORS W: R. Mellor, - J. W. Long, S. N. Sweetland \ LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. Capital Stock, - - $25,000.00 Individual Liability, $250,000. OO