The Loup City northwestern. [volume], May 08, 1903, Image 4

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
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TIME TABI.II.
LOUP CITY NKBR.
nlnooin,
Omaha
Chicago,
St, Joaeph,
KtDMi City,
St. Loots,
and ail point*
Last and sooth.
Deny as-,
Helena.
Bntte,
Salt Lake City.
Portland,
San Franolsoo,
and all points
West.
TRAINS LBiTK AH fOLLOWti
GOING BAST
Mo . H Passenger.PUlOp.in
NO 60 Freight.U.sOsua
GOING WEST
Wo. M Passenger .11:07 p. ni
Me. 50 Freight. 1:40 p. ui
Sleeping, dinner aud reclining chair cars
(sestt free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point In
the United Stale* or Canada.
For information, maps, time tables and
tickets os 11 on or write to It L, Akthub
Agent. Or J. Francis, Gen'l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
V. P. K4IWAI.
No. SC leaven dally except Sunday (pass
enger* 8: a. m.
No. 8fi leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) K UO p. m
Wo. 80 leavee Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 2:U p. tn. )
Wo. 87 arrives dally exoept Sunday (mixed
11.0s p. Ui.
No. 83 arrives dally except Sunday (paa*
anger) 7iS3 p, m.
First clans servlc ; and olose connections
wist, west and south
H. J. CaiWTOW, Agent,
COUNT! OrLICIAL DIRECTORY.
SHERMAN COUNTY, K«B.
U. II. Gipson, Clerk.
it N. hwketi.ano, Treasurer.
J. A. ANoikr, Judge.
J. 9. PKiir.KB, Attorney.
KDWABI) HNVDKR, Sheriff.
K. D. Hbnobickson, Supt. Public Inst.
K 11 Oohnino, Surveyor,
GEO. W. HUNTWR, Gornor.
SUPERVISORS :
1) O Grow, Dlst No. I , Chairman., Po
address, Loup City, Neb.
ASDliew Gokstka, Hist. No. 1., Ashton P O
Pktku THODK, Ui t. No. 2 Loup t lty, •• "
W () Hrown, Dist No. 3, Loup City, “ *•
John Maikeski, Ulst. No. 5, Ashton, M “
Wm. JakoH, Diet. No. 0, Rockville,
\V II. Chatman, Uist, No. 7, Litchfield “ “
LOCAL LODGE DIUECTOKY.
Loup City T,o 1 . < No. A O U \\T.— Meets
2ud uml liii Thursday of each month.
Friendship Lodge No. 19, D of II.—1st and
3rd Thursday of each month.
LoupCity Council No 138, L M L A—1st and
3rd Monday of cat'll month.
Matt-land Castle. No. lit.'. Royal Highlanders
dud and 1th Monday of each month.
Excelsior Lodge, No 180, I OO F—1st and
3ud Saturday of each month.
Mnrtmon Lodge, No. Ill, K of P—2nd and
4th Wednesday of each month.
Loup City Camp, No. (136, M VV A—1st and
3rd, Tuesday of each mouth.
Loup City Camp No. K27. R N A-2nd and
1th Tuesday of each month.
Porter Lodge, No. 106. A V & A M -Tuesday
• i or before full moon amt 2nd Tuesday
thereafter.
Joppa Chapter. No. 54, R A M—1st Monday
of each month,
Orental Chapter, No. 78—1st and 3rd Sat
urday of cash month.
L of O A R—2nd and tth Saturday of each
month, at 2 o'clock p. m.
1 live and let my brother live
With all that’s good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash I give,
The balance I give ltuoky Mountain
Tea,—Odendahl llros.
For Sale.—A car load of western
horses. Some broke, can be seen at nay
farm ouo mile west of Divide. They
are good horses and will be sold at a
bargain.—Schoening & Va?9.
Makes Children eat, sleep and grow;
Makes mother strong and vigoruos.
Makes a healthy family. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does.—Odendahl
Bros.
Try Sheridan coal and you will be
satisfied; supply always on hand at
E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
Do you want a piano, organ
or sewing machine. If so call
nnd see T. M. Reed.
Chas. Gasteyerhas secured the agency
for the sale of Pillsberry’s llour, made
at Minneapolis, Minn. It is the best
flour manufactured In the United
States. 8.17 m. 13.
Sheldon, Iowa, Dec. 11, 1902.—I have
used Liquid Koal to clean my atock
tanks and the underground pipes that
connect them, with success. 1 putin a
few drops of Liquid Koal every 10 days
and they ware kept alean and healthy
by its action.— D. M. Merwlu.
Strayed Away.—Two Jersey lied pigs,
about 10 weeks old, both sows, went a
way Sunday. Finder will please leave
information at this ollice.
S. I) iicluert.
Johnson Lorent* it Co. have just re
ceived a full line of spring shirts.
For Sale.—A nice lot of seed corn
and a few hundred bushels of seed oats,
on my farm two miles north of Divide
post office.—Henry Ranaink.
Notice to the Public.
If you want to build a house come and
let me figure on the job. 1 can furnish
the lumber and do ttie carpenter work
and positively save you from fifty to
one hundred dollars on the job.
A. Boone, fioup City, Nebr,
For Rent — Good pasture, 240 acres,
three wire fence, plenty of living water.
See S S Reynolds, Loup City, Nebr.
TWO TIIOHOCG BI1KK1) STALLIONS
will stand for the season at R. A. Wil
son livery burn. These are two of the
finest horses in the country. You should
some and sec them before breeding.
R A Wii.son, Owner.
FROM A CAT SCRATCH
On the arm, to She wor*t sort of a burn
sore or boll, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve la
a sure euro. In baying Witch Hazt 1 Salve,
b* nartleuiar to get UeWitCs. The salve
hat heals wlthont leaving a soar. A specific
blind, bleeding, Itching and pertiudlDg
pile*. Sold by Odendabl Bros.
Liaaal Dews.
See that line of 5o. lawns at Chase*.
Stewart McFadden was in town Sat
urday.
Get your umberella of Johnson Lor
eutz & Co.
Geo. Rightenour was upon our streets
last Monday.
Call and see T. M. Reed if you waut
Alfalfa Seed.
M. II. Mathew returned from Omaha
last Saturday.
Monday was the flrst real nice sum
mer day since the itorm.
A. P. Paulsen of Olay township was
doing busioess at the hwb Saturday.
Judge Wall made a business trip to
Arcadia the fore part of the week.
Miss Myrtle Wilson of Ashton Is visit
ing with Mrs. W. J. Fisher this week.
A few more feed grinders yet at
T. M. Reeds. Call early before they are
all gone.
Lon. Saddler of Clear Creek was do
ing business in the city the fore part
of the week.
Nut coal, the best for cook atovea,
for sale by J£. G. Taylor at 3 & M
elevator.
Mrs. Tubbedng, and mother of Mrs.
T. L. l’llger is very riek. She is a
lady 81 years of age.
“Cleanliness is next to Goodness" so
you shouldn’t miss that 7 bars of D. C.
soap for 25o rt Chases.
Spring is the time to use Kooky
Mountain Tea Keeps you well all
suncmer. Great spring life renewer.
—Odendabl Bros.
J. C. Sorrensen was among our call
ers Monday and renewed his subscrpt
lon Mr. Sorrensen will start corn
planting this week.
Wenoticed Albert Anderson go out
of town last Saturday with a wagon
1 tad of feme posts It may be lie Is
going to have some new pasture.
Ilowea Great London Show and Sangers
Trained Animal Exposition will be in
Loup City on May 21st. It is a 28 car
railroad circus and said to b» the best
oo the road.
G. II Gibson started for Omaha last
Monday noon, where he goes as a del
egate from Sherman county to the
state M. W. A. convention. The con
vention will convene at South Omaha
Wednesday.
Swanson A Dahl have a complete
line of groceries and you should call
and see them. That Yale coffee they
handle is immense. The editor has
tried it and thinks it good for the
money. 15,20 and 25 cents.
John Leluiuger has bought the Bark
er leal estate office and last Friday
moved it onto the lots just west of the
Reed implement store uud opposite the
Wllsan livery barn, where tils lumbsr
office will be located. The building
mentioned is to be used as an office.
will IJawk, who has beau giving con
siderable atteutlon to fruit raising for
the pa9t few years, was in town Satur
day. He *ays that tliera will bo uo fruit
this year. Upon examination be finds
that the trees which were budded to
blossom, but were not out yet, are als*
injured beyond recovery.
In speaking of the recent storm,
Augeat Jung, who is an old set
tlers here, says that he remembers ol a
similar on* the 3rd of May, 1875. He
speaks of considerable damages that
was done to potatoes and garden truck.
Dr. J. W. Jones has a few bushels of
fine potatoes for sale for seed. Such
as Mark llanna, Great Million and Six
Week. These are tremendous yielders,
yielding as high as 8.70 bushels per
acre. They were raised last year on
his farm in Sherman eounty.
A. J. Fradenburg, who was among
the oldest settlers of Sherman county,
and who left a short time ago for
Washington, writes us to send his paper
to Orting, Washington, where be has
located and bought property. Ha is
ninteen miles from Tocoma City and
seems to be well pleased with his new
home. We wish Mr. Fradenburg
plenty of prosperity.
C. J. Odendahl is on the sick list
He has been down to Grand Island to
consult Dr. Davis, who says that his
ailment is the result of too close con
finement to business, and that he must
get out of the store and stay out for
several months. Mr. Odendahl was
able to get up to the barber shop Wed
nesday. He will leave for tbe hot
Springs about the 17th of tbe present
month.
Every several days the blood, inuscels
and bones of a man of average aize
losee two pounds of wornout tissue.
This waste cannot be replenished and
health and strength keep up without
perfect digestion. When the stomach
anc: digestive organs fail to perform
t icir functions, the strength lets down,
health gives way, and disease sets up.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cures enables the
stomach and digestive organR to digest
and assimilate all the wholesome food
that may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
It is an ideal spring tonic.—Sold by
Odendahl Bros.
Charier Carruth of Arcadia was In the
city last Saturday.
Andy Gray was among the b'g crowd
in town last Saturday.
A. £. Chase has just received a nice
assortment of ladies slippers.
I hHve Mammoth German and lied
Millet seed for sale —T. M. Reed.
Lee Adamson U doing an artistic
job of papering the Methodist church.
Flour and feed exchanged for wheat
at D. C. Grow's store. Soath side
public square.
Louis Rein, who has been absent sev
eral days from our streets is now
able to be out.
There was a nice crowd at the Epwor
th League social last Friday night, at
the re sidence of G. H. Gibson.
Theo. Wilson of Ashton was a coun
ty seat visitor Wednesday. lie paid hi*
respects to this ofllce.
A drowning man grasps at a straw,—
a live man should when tie cau get a
straw hat at the price Chase aells them.
If you have butter and eggs to si ll
take them to Swanson & Dahl. High
est prices for produce. Lowest prices
for groceries.
J. S. IVdler went to Lincoln Tuesday
noon to attend supreme court and also
to attend the Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star.
Uncle Jack Ford came down to this
ollice last T use day morning. Mr. Ford
has improved in health since he same
baeic from Cheyenne.
Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting
here and at Arcadia for several weeks
past, started for her home at Carbon
dale Pa. last Monday.
D. C. Grow, of the Northern Milling
company feed store wants to buy a car
load of oats. He also has a due grade
of whole wheat flour for sale.
Wilson Baillie and brother of Mrs,
W. J. Fisher and Mrs. Geo E. Benschot
er arrived here for a two w-eeks visit
with friends anil relatives.
United Brethern services were held
at the Cleora church last Sunday morn
iug and there were six who were united :
with the church and were baptized.
O. H, French is moving his residence
back on bis lots and putting under a
brick foundation. This is the tirst
frame hou-te built in town and it stood
just in the edge of the street.
John Beck of Clear ('reck and Miss.
Gertie Else of Litchfield were united
in marriage, at the home of the brides
parents last Sunday. Rev. Spotir
performed the ceremony.
Prof. Nittison was informed by tele- I
gram last Wednesday morning that bis
brother at G rand Island was dangerous
ly ill and started to meet him at once.
Miss Iliekman is taking his place in the
school room and Miss Ellen Lofbolm is
taking Miss Hickman's place.
We hasten to correct the statement
made last week in this paper, to the
effect that attorney H. M Mathew was
sick in the hospital. It seems that he
was not felling well but was in no ser
ious condition. Wo are glade to state
that he is agalu able to be at his office, I
Mr. C. Koch of the south part of the
county was a pleasant caller last Satur- !
day. He has about 60 acres of small
grain which Is looking line, and appar- j
ently is not injured in the least by the j
freeze. He will farm, in ail, about 170
acres this year and expects to start
to planting corn this week.
II. Ransink, of Webster township was
in town last Saturday. He says that be
bellovea it does pay to advertise. Not
long ago he advertised some aeed corn
for sale in the Nurtiiwestkk.v and
new has the bulk of his supply all sold
out. People came to him from various
parts of the county, to buy.
The greatest danger from cold* and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and
dbatnberlain’s (lough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn
of a single case which has resulted In
pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that it is a certain preventative of that 1
dangerous disease. It will cure a cold
or an attack of the grip in less lime than
any other treatment. It is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by Odendahl Bros.
tjuite a crowd of Highlanders of
Loup City, including the loeal team,
visited the St. Paul lodge Wednes
day night. Those who went from
here were: O. F. Peterson, John Dahl,
Clarence Zink. Joe Gunner-ton, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Odendahl, Mrs. T. M Reed, Miss Min
nie Lofholm and Miss Bradley. They
report a good time and say that they
weretr ated to the best. The Loup Citv |
team did the work of initiating live new j
members
A. M Bobbin*, living two and a half
miles north of town, ami who built a .
floe story ami * half house not long ago. j
will »'>on put in a complete system of
water works. His buildings are located i
at the foot of tho blufl's and be proposes j
to build a reservoir on the bill about
200 yards distance from whoro the Well;
is located near the house. The bottom
of the reservoir will be on a level with
the top of the buildings and will fur-:
nish splendid tire protection as well as
a good supply of fresh water for bouse
and birn use. The pump and pip s is
to be located six feet under ground and
the water forced into the reservoir by
tbe windmill process.
I.OCP CUT IIIOI1 SCHOOL NOTES.
( EDITED HT ELI.A POSTER )
TheodorePilger is an absent mem
ter of the ninth grade.
The program given by the “ Merry
Twenty Four*’last Friday evening was
well rendered but on account of the
storm had a/niail attendance.
Mr Nicosoii vveut io Grand Island
Wednesday morning to see his brother
who was taken sick r>n his way to Loup
City. Miss Minnie (lickmau will teach
iu his place duriug his absence.
Our county superintendent Mr. Ilend
ricktou was a pleasant visitor in the
Grammar and High school rooms last
week.
Miss. Ellen Lofhnhn taught Miss.
Hickman's room duriug Mr. Nicoson’
absence.
Miss Vivian Nightingale is still an
absent munber of the ninth grade.
Mr. Xewton will be in Loup City and
deliver a humorous lecture. All are
cordially invited to attend.
LITEHABT NOTES
The llteray last Friday night was
attended with Us usual success but not
with as large a crowd us on former oc
casions, owing to rain that came just
before the hour of opening the program.
The exercises were conducted by the
niutb grade students of the school and
all who took part did well. 'The chair
man, Master Theo. l’ilger, preformed
his part with the ease and grace of one
old In experience. Archie Kearns de
serves special mention. He recited bis
recitation entitled ‘‘The Village Black
smith” in a splendid and impressive
manner. The singing, which was par
ticipated in by Edith Angier, Alice
McLaughlin, Edith Henry, Mary Gib
sou, Ella Taylor, Cora Leininger, Beth
Zimmerman, Alta Kcntfrow, Irene Gib
son, Jessie Gulley, Julia Snyder and Zua
Reed, was good, while the dialogue and
tableaux created plenty of fun for all
present.
Mi s Winnie Outhouse, Will Wilson
Meroe Outhouse and Bertha Mead inter
spersed the program with well selected
recltatioui, and Miss Edna Minsbull
read a selection which w as also greatly
appreciated.
The program dosed with a litterary
paper by Mis* Ella Foster, which was
full of fuu. Every item iu the paper
took well except the reference made to
us, and that took too well, as it created a
big laugh at our expense. How ever we
expect to get even with Miss Ella
some day.
Mortgage Record.
Through the kindness of C. W. Gib
son, deputy county clerk, we give the
following official morgage record for
Sherman county for the month of
April:
36 leal estate mtgs. tiled - ■ - - $25,3715 46
31 •• “ “ released ...$14,817.10
103 chattel mtgs. tiled .$30,959 87
70 “ “ released .... $40,826 52
The San Franseiseo Examiner says of
Mr. Newton: ‘‘Cyrus Brownlee Xewtou
the great humorist, caput,red his aud
ience Immediately at Golden Gate Hall
last evening. He posesses extraordi
nary ability He has few equals and
no superiors." He will be at the Loup
City, opera house, on Thursday, May
14,1903. Admission 25c. Children 15c.
No doubt many of our citizens will
be interested and especially pleased
to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Angier have,
what is called a Twentieth Century
plant which is uow putting forth its
bloom. It will doubtless be in it most
beaudful appearance by the time this
reaches our readers, and you are invited
by Mr. and Mrs. Angier to call at their
residence and see it.
The service* at the Baptist church
Suaday morning and evening were both
pleasing and instructive. Itev. C. W.
Brinatad, Secretary of the Nebraska
State Convention, was present and tided
the pulpit He first spoke of the debt
which for id long a time had burdened
the church, and which had now readied
the sum of $000 00 and which he, as well
as the entire church was anxious to see
paid. lie then made an earnest plea to
the business men of the town, ana to all
interested in ohurch work to help lift
the debt, showing that it was for the
good of the business of the town, that
the church should he here and he sup
ported. The sermon was full of in
struction to the workers and, warning
to the lodlffcrent. Owing to the re
pairs going on in the Methodist house
of worship Quite, a large number of
their congregation were with us Af cr
church service Sunday school was tak
en up and a very interesting time was
h id, the visitors taking hoi J and help
ing to make it interesting. At ttie tv
cuing fservio e the house was crowded
aud Brother Brinatad delivered a die
course that cannot but help of resulting
in good Among other t;.lng< he said
“Iri the old testement we find that God
was revealed to tin* world and to his
people only as God; while in the new
testement through Christ, God is re
vealed to his people as their Father
and Christ as the elder brother. As
children of God and bretberen of
Christ, what is our great duty in win
ning the world to Christ.” At the dote
of tlie service the church was called to
ga’, her and it was decided to instiu rt
Brother Brinstad to send us a pis tor,
and to hold regular church services be
ginning June first. Next week we will
tell of the success of sisters Waite aud
Main at collecting for tiie church debt.
a
They’re so good we can’t keep
them long--that’s why our stock is *
always fresh. Advertising brands
of sterling merit. Read these
PRICES: 1
3 oans good salmon, - - 25 cts.
3 cans good corn - • 25 cts.
3 caus good beans - - - 25 cts.
3i lbs. dried peaches - - 25 cts.
6 lbs. good dried prunes - - - 25 cts.
2+ lbs. apricots. - - 25 cts.
3 lbs. seedless rasins ... 25 cts.
3 lbs. evaporated apples - - 25 cts.
7 bars D. C. soap - - - 25 cts.
7 bars. Silver Leaf soap 25 cts.
3 cans lye 25 cts.
3 lbs. best prunes .... 25 cts.
YOURS RESPECTFULLY,
Mf l DU
will stand at my farm, one and one-half miles north of Loup
City during the season of 1903. lie sure and see me before
you breed. I heve just what you are looking for, a good
heavy thoroughbred and my prices are reasonable..
FRANK OTLEWSKI,
Loup City, b KTeto.
BIEMOND & MILLER,
-PROPRIETORS OF
e|TY MEAT MARKET
We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH W SALT
MEATS, and can fib &b orders promptly and satisfactorily.
We solicit a fair share of the public’s patronage, and
will give you your money’s worth at all times. *>• *>i- *■
Jhghest Market Price Paid for Hides.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
A. P. CULKY, President. W. P. MASON, Cashier
FIRST
OF LOUP CITY
General Banking
BusInessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRESPONDENTS;
(•aboard (National Bonk, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bonk. Omaha. Nebraska
A car load of fish sent here by the
state fishery commission, arrived here
last Tuesday under the supervision of
Deputy Fi^h and Game commissioner
\V. J. O'Brien, and through the kind
ness of Mr O'Brien an Representative
E. U. Kittell, we were shown through
the car and recieved some valuable in
formation regarding the treat fish in
dustry of Neb. This commission D
located at North Bend and ha« a beaut
iful sight conaiating of 52 acres. The
oar contained about a niillon and a half
of walleyed pike, 1,COO cat-fish and 2'0
erappies. The cat fish and erappies
were put in the river and the plk ver«
put In the Dead Horse creek ami other!
smaller at reams. Mrs. O'Brien iieeoin
paniei) her husband with the c,ir and
to them is due our thanks for a nice fry
of fish which was presented to us all
ready for the frying pan. It was in
dead a rare treat
i
LOW IIATKS WKST.
$26 4.") t<> Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
ijj'iti 45 ro SanKrana'sco and Lot Angeles.
Si'4 95 to Spokane.
#21 45 ro S ilt Lake City, Butte, Helena.
Proportionately low rates to hund
reds of o'her points, including Big Horn
Batin, Wyo, Montana, Idaho, Washing* 'jti
ton, Oregon. British Columbia, Califor
nia, eto Kvcry day until dune 15tfc*
Tourists car* dallv to California. Per
sonally conducted excursions three time
a week Tourist* cars daily to Seattle.
Inquire of nearest Burlington Route
agent. ,
Will Not Appoint a Woman.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
has .refused to grant the petition of
the ladies of the California club ask
ing the appointment of a woman on
the school hoard of the city. He says
that such an appointment would he
apt to create a spirit of unrest among
the school teachers, many of whom
are opposed to such an innovation.