Never heard of that name, maybe a local bottler? Would probably be worth most around that town, maybe $5-10 in good shape? Some rare local bottles in my area can sell for $20 or more (sometimes much more) you just have to find the few serious collectors.

Barb, don't know if it would work, or not, but my first thought was how about calling the Chamber of Commerce in Pittsburgh, KS? Maybe they have a date when the bottler was in operation or a name of an owner, or something. Just a thought... Have you found out anything on it yet?

I know this is kind of late, but NU ICU appears to have been a National bottler. Bottles distributed from
RHW - Moberly, MO
So Brewer ME
Whistle Company Salisbury MD
Wilmington, DE
Indianapolis, IN
Austin, TX
Effingham, IL
as well as Pittsburg, KS

This is really, really late. But I found a Nu Icu bottle in Franklin Co., VA (Smith Mountain Lake) in the 80's. The bottle includes the text that the bottle design was patented March 9, 1920

I have also found one today (3-18-11) in Taylorsville, NC.
Looks like these might have been a lot of places. Mine says, Flavor you can't forget. Same patent as the others.

My husband found a bottle the other day(5-24-11) with Nu Icu on it. I was wondering if anybody had anymore info about it and what it might be worth. We are in Stony Point, NC.

I have a bottle in excellent condition that was made in either Janesville or Madison, WI March 9, 1920. Both cities were on the bottle.

I just found one (8/18/15) in Tallahassee, Florida. Same patent date of March 9 1920. Underneat that though it's says "CHATT 28". Wonder if that means it was bottled in 1928???

At one time, the Coca Cola Company made bottles with the name of the city of the local bottling plant on the bottom of the bottles. This practice existed during my high school days (1950 - 1954) Some of us tried to collect as many different city names as we could. Our main interest at the time was to see who could score a bottle from the most distant town. At that period, bottles did travel some distance because those were collected, washed and re-used.

In the interest of cost reduction, Coca Cola discontinued that practice some time after 1954. I have a hunch that Coke bottles with a city name on its bottom would be worth more than the common, no name variety.