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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
(the northwestern t---~-- “| Bsrlisctou Tlste fart b <• rJr u. » r-. « ■ E. b t *“*'*'* f a. bainix**** A Fra larfcrt (|mUU#«». Corw per bu -~77.. JP • W Wi*at per bu.“» * -™ per be .» • Ji Bye. per ba .- -J Batter, per lb . 31 Ur per .15 LOCAL NEWS. Lwe brothers bate a number of pate fjwrrrt* for ait. A tar X of arw buggies just re ceded by T- M ted Try After Bat coai for yoor cook «u»«- For wW be E. «. Taylor. Fx He Bt>T out la tie way of ( reaw Separatee*. *e* T M B«*d Mrs BeU. Pritchard etslted at Aebtoa ia»t Saturday bet■ e*n trains Try the nteoud k Heancksoei dray time TWy will glee you good ante. Loup C’rty State Hank care ful x guards it* customer*- in fo rrt» be 1 wit> Club will meet with Kit lirlla Carsinr Thursday after •Mwa. (id. >h W, are paying » cau csah for rrwam delivered at lie creamery. lutitti ( uumuy Go. Itr* Henry French was returned bt the met hod >-4 conference bo Elm < reek for the fourth tear. Km Comb lin-wn Leghorn eggs. li tar lie. U* *** I4* A. J. Jouxaus. Le* powers uf the Balxht church reteraed fro* kennesaw last Thurs day wsis wberc lx had beca to ofll ctau at a fanrral of a k>rmer parh imer If you want to ouy. sen or exchange any kind of property anywhere fdck. send or bring lull partic ulars to Central Nebras ka Land ft. Lean Co- wol bach. Ord or Loup City. Nebraska. B. P- Starr.' B. J. Mgbt w j. FW*r had legal ••uoinew at AtiitMi Saturday. Small matter* receire care ful alien!>"U a* well a* Urge •<*»e# at lv*up City State Bank. irtta longer went to l»on»*keeping a*» *rri in Mr* W T <»«en* pn>l» rft» north of Oiarley French * rw»i Rrtif w tour spring chicken* and old to L«* Brother* and receive tbe l.kgtaekt market price for toe 11*rid Bay left Saturday morning for '-City to attend u«econ*er ,auoa ttmL'tmm in U>at city and ■ til return tbe latter part at till* •nek. Tbe beet clothing on the market b made to* Hart, schafner and Mar*. The Loup Cite Mercantile Oa. band in* therm. To make room for new fell goods I will sell ell Hend Feinted Hevlend Chine 35 per cent dis count for the next ten ‘"‘•"W khmr la honor of Mr*. W. C. Harper and two auau of Mr*. A. H- Haneel. who are »uiung her from Sew York, tbe Uiu* of the rally Club autoed to tbe home of Nil Haneel ton* Satur ia» afternoon had a mo* pleasant «dal Ume. light reffeabneate wore •ervad and farrweU regret* I See T. M. Bead for feed Grinders. Spring chickens and old hens wanted by Lee Brother*. Our Loup City athletes are work ing out for the organization of a winning football team. Go to U»e Loup City Mercantile Co. for Hart. Scliafner and Marx clothing. Mrs. Clara Hawk last week sold her residence property in south part of the city to J. W. Cowling. Call and see the Ladles' and Chil dren's cioaks. Loup City Mercantile Co. We see by Uie Republican, that H. A Watts and family hare moved back to Broken Bow from Lincoln. Loup City Mercantile Co. have cer tainly got a tine line of Ladle's Cloaks this fail. District court that took a recess last week till Nov 14th. las made a futlier and later date for convening till Dec. l*th. Plact* your business in a growing * bank. Loup City State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Clas. J. Petersen of j Oak ( reek township entertained Sun day at dinner in lionor of the latter’s •ivter. Mis* Agnes IiahmkeofOmaha. who returned Monday after a two weeks visit with her brother and sister of this vicinity. Stroud A Henrickson. successors to Conger, will do your hauling promptly and satisfactorily. Tl*e Misses Needham entertained at six o'clock dinner Mondav evening in l»onor of Mrs. W. B. Owen. Those present were Mrs. W. B. Owen. Mrs. R- H. Mathew, Pearl Keeler. Lena Smith. Jess Cully Ernesteine Oden dalh. and Mary Minsliull. If you want to borrow money on land, write for application blanks.-Gen> tral Nebraska Land and Loan Co., Wo I bach, Ord or Loup City, Nebraska. Word come* tint Mbs Mary Rei man who b at Parnell, is much better after a serious relapse last week. Her nrotlier. Joe Reiman, was called to iter bedside at the time, but her con dition was so much improved he was able to return home Friday evening. Ladies' and children's New Cloaks are now in. Why not call and select one before the best are gone. Loup City Mercantile Co. Tiie Northwestern publishes one day earlier this week to allow the editor to accompany the big bunch of Loup City boasters to Ord today (Thursday*. You won't begrubge tbe editor a day off and you will miss a good time if you are not among the elect. Tbe Deposits of the Loup City State Bank are backed by the Guarantee Fuad of the State of Nebraska. \ 1 Rev. U. J. l'oynter of Albia, brother of tbe late es-Gov. Poynter, and a minister of tbe Christian denomina tion. will open a series of meetings in the Advent church in this city this Thursday) evening. All inter ested are cordially invited to attend these meetings. If you want a dray, phone A. L. En deriee. 8 on #3, or leave your order with either lumber yard or E. G. Taylor. Beat of service guaranteed. Tl*e Railroads have made a special reduced rate for Omaha Ak-Sar Ben Fall Festival. Tickets will be on sale at all from Oct. l't to 5th inclusive and good for the return trip w Oct. 7th. See tbe station agent for full particulars. “Did you say coal?" “Yes, Pinnacle out coal ” TIUs b a good coal for oopk stoves, free from slack and easy to start. Try it. For sale at Tay lor's elevator. Thursday evening Miss Ernes telN Odendahl entertained for Mr. C. C. Perry of Grand Island, and his Mater Ml* Perry ot Peoria, HI. Hm Invited guest* were Misses Etta and Lillie Lofbolm. Mr. A. H. Eisner. Mr Oscar Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. H. " •-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oari gao, Mr. C. C. Perry and Mbs Party Mr. and Mis. W. C. Foster were over from Ansley last Sunday a few hours. The infantson of D. K. Kron died last Tuesday and was buried on Wed nesday interment taking place in Evergreen cemetery, Rev. H. Blom office iating. Estray—Come to my place on sec tion 33, Logan township, about Sept. 21, a roan bronco, branded on left shoulder. Owner call, get animal, anp pay costs of keeping and pub licatihn. Frank Critel. • An excursion train was run over tills branch from Sargent to St. Paul last Sunday to witness a ball game between their locals and Arcadia, the latter winning by a score of 7 to 6. Quite a bunch of Loup City people attended. Sunday morning of this week, Jim Depew, A1 Johnson, Herman Johan sen, Doc Evans and Earl Thompson left for a bunting and fishing trip into the sandhills and we may expect some fearful and wonderlul fish and fowl stories when they return. We received a pleasant call last Saturdry from Mr. C. S. Cash of Webster township, who moyed here about a year ago from Boone county. He lives on the Zimmerman farm, and owns the farm in Wiggle Creek worked by his son Hugh Cash. Our good old Scott township Re publican friend, John Greenhalgh, was in the city last Thursday after ternoon and of course paid his respects to republican newspaper headquarters. Uncle John only gets to the county seat about twice a year and it keeps him busy greetidg his legion of friends. At the M. E. social in the base ment of the church last Friday even ing, Rev. and Mrs. Harper were pre sented with an elegant pattern of a dozen solid silver knives ane forks as a memento of the respect and esteem in which the departing pastor and wife were held by their friends of the congregation. The seniors of the high school have been of late having a series of joy rides, entertainments and other amusements, each member in turn entertaining the other members at various times. These are broken at this time by the departure of Mr. Earl Barber, a member of the class, and much regret is expressed over his departure. We regret to record that Uncle Billy Owens met with an accident last Friday fracturing one of his ribs. He was retiring for the night when misjudging his distance from the bed in the twilight, fell striking the rails of the bed with the abore re sult. However his physician was im mediately called and reduced the fracture and he is doing well as could be expected considering his age and infirmities. According to the report of those who attended the show Saturday night the company was very mediocre in quality and much disapointment was expressed. A large crowd was present. It is such disopointment that is reflected in the meagre atten dance when really good companies appear in the city. One poor show will very materially decrease the attendance of future amusements, however good they may be. Mrs. Rev. Harper was happily sur prised last Thursday afternoon when the Lafalot Club entertained in her honor, giving her a handkerchief shower the Mesdames Outhouse, Starr and Hale being the hostesses at the home of the former, and Mrs. Harper was the recipient of a dainty kerchief from each member ot the club. They will be most pleasant souvenirs of her club friends here. Last week Wednesday evening the Rebekaii lodge of this city gave a tine banquet and evening to Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Harper, all of which was a complete surprise to the worthy couple till sprung on them at tiie banquet hour. Pleasant talks were given by various members and re sponse was made by the reverend gentleman for himself and his loved companion. It was a most joyous time for all. Last Sunday evening, Rev. Harper gave his farewell sermon in the Metho dist church, the pastors of the other chu relies holding no services that evening in honor of their brother minister and all helping to swell the numbers to hear the parting words of couucil of their departing friend and brother. The church was crowded to tiie doors chairs being brought in to till the aisles. The sermon was one of the best ever given by Rev. Harper and received much favorable comment from all At the close of the sermon tiie visiting pastors gave fervent words of farewell to Rev. Mr. Harper and family which were responded to in a feeling manner by the latter. Rev. Harper and family left yesterday morning for their fu ture home at Scotis Bluff. No min ister ever in any pulpit in this city has gone away with more friends and with more regret expressed over his going. Boon in his chu Fell and among the sister churches, the regrett ex pressed is most sincere, while outside the pale of the church, among the non-church affiliating people, no minister ever among ua has won the affection be baa, owing to his activity in hia secret society circles and in secular matters. The writer join lathe regret expressed and wishes with others that the pastor mad family may have all success, prosper ity and happiness la their new horns Bring your chickens to Reynolps. He pars the highest market price. Gus. Lorentz, accompanied by his wife and baby, went to Omaha Mon day after goods, leaving Mr. Clark Reynolds in charge of his business | till his return tomorrow. Clark was only loaned to Gus for the few days from the business house of Vic Swan son, we might add. Judge Wall received the sad news Monday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Jane Carpenter, who died at a hospital in Kalamazoo, Michigan, after undergoing a severe surgical operation. Mrs. Carpenter was a widow of a soldier and leaves a large family to mourn her loss. Henry Ohlsen has received the contract for the erection of both the Lorentz and the Betts buildings and commences work on both immed iately. They will be put up in one joint building with basements. The Betts bnildlng will be 25x60, while the Lorentz building will be 23x60. Lost—A pair of spectacles in a blue plush case, somewhere between the farm of Alex Baillie and Loup City, on Saturday, Sept. 16th. Finder will confer a favor and receive suitable reward by leaving same at the North western office. J • L. Baillie. W. R. Mellor was in the city Tues ■day for a few hours. He is making the rounds of the county fairs through out the state and could not resist the temptation to come home to see how things were progressing. He in formed us that Ed Brown had pur chased one of the papers at Friend, though which one he could not say. Mr. Martin Oleson, of Manituwoc, Wisconsin, arrived here last Satur day for a two weeks’ visit with his son Lawrence, who is helper at the B. & M. depot. Mr. Olson is a well preserved man of 63 years, and is substantially provided for with this world's goods and does a good deal of traveling and seeing the country. He is a very pleasant gentleman. , Rev. Chas. H. Burleigh of Alliance the editor’s oldest brother, and who visited us here some few months ago has been elected by his conference, the Northwest Nebraska, of which he has been secretary 19 out of 21 sessions, as delegate to the general conference of the M. E. Church, lie is worthy and well qualified, if we do say it. Mrs. August Beclithold and twin boy and girl babies, who has been here for a week past visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Kowe and other relatives leaves today for her home near Brewster. Her brother, Chas. Rowe and wife who have been here visiting from their home in Montezuma Valley, Colorado, ac company her home for a short visit before returning to their Colorado home. The "Rally Day" service, Sunday School and church service combined at the hour of 10:30, will be of un usual intereet next Sunday at the Presbyterian Cnurch Pont miss it. Every boy and girl will want to see the experiments which will be made with lighted candles and hear what the pastor has to say about them, besides a program of interest by the school. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mason returned from Grand Island last Friday bring ing home with them Mrs. Mason's father, Capt. Winkleman, and he is now lying very low at theif home in this city. Mrs. Mahon, another daughter of the aged man came up with them and is now nursing the father whose condition continues for the worse and no hopes are enter for his recovery. His death may oc ean at any moment. Most people in this city were sur prised last week when they heard Harry Bellinger had gone to Omaha to accept a passenger run from that city to Grand Island, on the U. P. By passenger run we mean firing on a passenger engine. He has a much better job at present than the one he had here, there being considerable more money in it. We are more than sorry to see Harry and his estimable wife leave the city, but of course we will join with their large number of friends in wishing them all kinds of good luck aud prosperity whenever they may locate. We understand they will make Uiero home in Omaha. Mrs. Bellinger left Saturday morn ing for Lincoln, when she will visit for a time before joining Harry in Omaha.—St. Paul Phonograph Press. It is not often that a man has been as long in mercantile business ss C. W. Conhiser has in Loup City, and goes out with such universal regret as does that gentleman. Mr. Con hiser went into the business in this city in 1889, and has been continully in this line ever since—23 years in all. During these years he has enjoyed a splendid business and it has always been a trite saying and true that if vou want the best, Conhiser is sure to have It. He had customers by the score who commenced ss patrons at the first day of opening and continued down to the day he sold out. Of late years, his health has materially suf fered from the indoor confinement and close attention to business until It became a necessity that he give the business over to others and seek more outdoor and lifegiving occupa tion. He will for the present rest from labor and look to regaining his old time health and vigor but Is not able to give any further knowledge of bis future movements. His legion of friends will follow him with best wishes in whatever the future may b«fid forth for him. See S. F. Reynolds before yon sell your beef cattle. Dressmaking at mv home. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Please call. Mrs. Ellen Wiekwire. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCrasky. of Dannebrog. visited over last Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. H. G. Hosier. As we go to press, this (Wednesday: afternoon, we learn that Mr. W. T. Gibson is seriously ill atliis home in this city. Mrs. Belli Zimmermrn-Owens am baby leave tomorrow for there hot! atSunnys'de. Wash., after a .ili weeks'visit here with paienrs am friends. . Mr. T L. Pilger arrived hone hi Saturday from Idaho, where he ha been for some months looking afie his land, lie will very probably re main at home till fall, lie has been suffering so much with neuralgia since coming home that he has not been out on the street, hence but few knew of ids homecoming. We are pleased to call your atten tion to the new mercantile firm cf Vic Swanson, successor toC. W.Conhiser. now opened and busy dealing out the best of merchandise to our people. Mr. Swanson is an old hand in the business having been in the same line of business for a number years. He was vice president and general manager of a large mercan tile house at Turlock, |Calif.. for years, handling a fifty thousand dollar stock and doing a mammoth business. Mr. Swanson is a most enterprising business man and he informs us he will increase the stock very ma terially in the future, and has now new goods ordered amounting to nearly two thousand dollars, which is on the way to his house. He pro poses to carry a full line of everything usually kept in his business and if there is anything you want he lias not in stook he will see that it is ordered at once. Vic Swanson will soon be a household word with the buying public and a synonim of all that's good in mercantile business. Call and investigate for yourself and you will surely be a customer of- tills good store. The store building is to be enlarged immediately to give more room for the increased stock and an elevator is to be installed from basement to balcony for the convenience of the company and pa trons. Died While Making Coffin. I'nder cnriou circumstances a man named Ryan died :.t Dublin a few days ago While making a coffin he suddenly expired and was found lying under a long board which was intend ed to be the coffin lid. The Odd Change. The value of the farms in Kansas Is only Jl.733.«53.000.61. The sixty one tents was for a new wrench and a quart of gasoIiDe—Kaasas Indus trialist Church Notes Fresbyterian—Rally Day. Oct. 1st. for the Sabbath School. Service at 10:30, and let every member of the sabbath school be in place. Special program will be given. In addition the pastor will give a short talk to the boys and girls using lighted cand les. about “Light.'' Also somthing will be said about the work our Sun day school is doing. An offering will be taken for the Sabbath School work among the immigrants. Regular evening service as usual, only one half hour earlier, at 7:30p. m. C. G. at 0:30 Flease be prompt. Swedish—Oct. 1st Service at 3:15 p. m. subject “The greatest in the King dom of Heaven” Mathew 18. Sunday school at 2:30. All welcome. Notice Having sold my store, I wish to notify all parties knowing themselves indebted to me to please call and settle at once. C. W. Conhiser First Masquerade * Ball The first masquerade ball of the season will be held at-Jenner's Park, on Thursday evening. October 5th. Five prizes will be given for best costumes. First and second forgeuts, first and second for ladies and for the best clown costume. Usual prices. All who enjoy a good time are cordial ly invited to be present and enjoy the occasion. What Have You For Exchange? I will exchange you good improved Iowa farms ana Colorado farms for land in Nebraska- I will trade for town proqerty. Gome in and tell me what yon have. Would like to talk to you if we never trade. 6 wk _ W. P. Reed My Lease For Sa|e I will sell mv lease on the north half of 34,170 acers, known as part of the A. L. Bailie farm, in Washing ton township, with 27 acers of grow ing corn and 100 acres of pasture, said lease expiring March 1st 1912. L. K. Baillie. Order d Hearing m Petitions ter Leeds te Hander Final Aeceent end Order ter We is the County Court of Shermsn county. Ho* braska. State of Nebraska. 1 VSS. Shermaa County. ) TO the creditors, heirs. lefisteea mad all per aoas Interested la the estate of Lewis P. Sqaier. deceased: On reeding the petition of Sarah. 1 Sqaler. administratrix, praying that a time a place be set tor the bearing oa bar Baal account, filed Saps, filth, mi. aad a decree of diatribatloe. It is hereby ordered that yoo. aad all persons interested in raid snorter. may. aad do. appeal at the Coaaty Ooart to be Held ia aad for said nonary.aa the ltth day of Ortober.A.D.tHI. at 10 u clock a. m.. to show cause, if any then be why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted, aad that notice of the pendency of raid petition aad that the hearing thereof be qltaa to ail persons interested ia said matter by pabltehiaq a copy of this order la the Loup ed ia raid eoanty. for three tu prior to said day of bearing. Wttsras my band aad seal of fifth day of September. A. D mi. laaAt.] E. A. Sara. Coaaty fiodfie. TIG. SWUISOIi Successor to C. W. Conhiser General IVIerchandise Having purchased the General Merchandise stock of C. W. Conhiser, I solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage accorded him in the past and promise a continuance of serving you with the best of treatment, best of merchandise and low* est of prices possible. Come in and see us. Having been busy up to this morning 'taking an inventory of the stock, have had no time to write you any particulars of our future intentions and will talk to you better next week. Come in get acquainted. Respectfully, Vic Swanson. Fire Away j At this New Depositors Guarantee Law, If you wish; Its an absolute fact You Cant Loose ! — Your Money j DEPOSITED IN I LOUP CITY STATE BANK I Wo Doolro to Please You In All Our DealinAS { j J. PEDLER PrML C. C. CARLSEN. Cuhltr f Sewing Machines Sold on Easy Terms Full Quartered Oak and < Polished F. O. B. LOUP CITY Guaranteed for Ten Years by your Home Dealer The NEW ROYAL SEWING MACHINE is one of the leading machines, all mckel trimming on copper and will never tarnish or come off. It is light running and easy to operate. We carry Repairs and Needles for all kinds of of Sewing Machines. Come in and see what kind of a deal yon can make on a Sewing Machine. H. P. Ferdinandt Furniture Co. IRRIGATED LANDS ASSERT THEIR VALDE The irrigated areas in the Big Aorn Basin and the Yellowstone Vallly present at tills time a wholesome example of the value of irrigation. On the Government irrigated homesteads in the vicinity of Ralston, Powell and Garland, Wyo.. and along the Yeilowston«£river near Hnntiey, Mont., there are magnificent crops of alfalfa, wheat, oats, potatoes, sugar beets, etc. An ample supply of water is furnished through the season by the Gov ern menu Aloug the Big Horn River, upon lands taken under the Carey Act, there are likewise extensive areas of profitable crops. The Government irrigated homesteads under the new Ralston unit ara now ayailabe for entry. These include some of the most valuable add exsi.y irrigated lands in the Basin. They are surrounded by protecting and mag nificent mountain ranges. Local and Government agents holp you in every way to select your land, and they take a deep interest in the aevolpment of your farm. The writer visited that locality the week of Aug. 8th to 12th and saw everywhere such excellant yields, such highly developed farms, canals full of water, fast growing towns, new land going under cultivation, as to war rant this statement, that there are not today, in the United States, better chances for successful farming and future homes than upon the irrigated lands of the above named regions. Join our personally conducted excursions during the autumn and see for yourself what I om trying to make plain to you. D. CLEM DEAVER, Immigration Agant 1004 Famam St, Omaha, Neb. —a——a—■—w^mmmt’——vzumam —^a i _<