Nebraska Newspapers

    Uoaal Qgws.
Ed. McCoy I* oiW ih« sick lisr ttiis
week.
I). VV. Titus of Litchfield. 'was in the
city yesterday.
Stamp sla« photon,38 for 2A cents, at
I^wbinnky'a I'hoto gallery.
John Greenhalgh, of Litchtleld, wu*
an agreeable culleryesterday.
Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Conger return,
ed from the Expo.. Saturday.
Isaac Bullock wan smiling on hi*
friend* at the hub Saturday,
Mr*. J. Phil Jaeger and daughter.
Pottle returned home Wednesday.
Mr. T I) Wllaon, of Aahton, twp,
looked In upon us last Saturday.
Wui. Landon ct Washington twp. was
nmol g our visitors last Saturday.
Uncle Call Landers was in the city
Saturday looking after Ills interests.
Mr. Ira Williamson of Elm township
proved up on Ida claim last Saturday.
Billy Waite la building a new sod house
on bis farm, the J.J.Pennepacker place
Mr. Wm Mistier, of Klin township
was a pleasant caller at this office last
Friday.
The President has named Thursday
November ‘J4, as Thauksglvo day for
this year.
Hev. J. M Snyder is leading a „ncb
elora life, Ids wife having left him for u
brief period.
Lesrhlnsky’s Photo Gallery will be
opened Nov. 15th, for the fall and
winter season.
L Williams and Walt McNulty are
building a new Nebraska brick house
on Oak Creek tbU week.
A balloween party was given at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. \V. It Mel lor
Tuesday evening.
iligli grade photographs at Leachin
sky's photo gallery, opened Nov. 1Mb,
for the fall and winter.
Mr. and Mia. David French, from
Kent, Valley county were visiting bis
son II. French last Monday.
Lewis iiechthold, our next representa
tive had the misfortune to lose the best
horse he had last Friday night.
if you want to see someth log slick In
the heating stove line drop in to A*
Watkinaou’a and seethe new Idea.
K. II. Kittell was a county seat visitor
Tuesday and transacted some business
with Win, Callen from Washington twp
1. 8. Sheppard our wide awake Jew
eler returned from Omaha last Friday
evening after a weeks hurrah at the
Expo
Columbus Gannon and family left for
Kansas City Wednesday noon where
they expect to make their home In the
future.
We are printing the ballots at our
house this week. They are daisies,sev
eral of them would paper a room, If it
wasn't too large.
Miss Hood, teacher in the Grammai
department ol our schools paid a visll
to her home at 8t. Paul, .Saturday, am:
returned Monday quite sick.
Mrs J.M Snyder went to her old home
Iii Illinois Monday where she goes to lie
at the bed side of h sick brother. We
learn that lie is dangerously ill.
Marlon Burns, of Washington twp,
was in the city yesterday, and left the
"herewith to insure another years
weekly visits of this paper.
-A. L. Bailie brought a tine lot of ap
ples to town last Saturday They were
raised in his own orchard and readily
sold for 40 cents a peck.
Old fashions in dress may lui revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re
place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Oden
dahl Bro's, Druggists.
Last Saturday our town was crowded
and the merchants who advertise In the
NouruWKSTKUN rouped their reward
So should it be ami it is.
August Reiman, dropped in to see us
Wednesday, lie informed us that Mrs.
Reiman had a very had night the night
before. She lagrowing very weak.
The editor of the Times informs us
that he kins not been to a theater for
many moons. Couldn’t stand the glare
of the foot lights and be happy.
You will live to tell the tale how you
was entirely cured of constipation. dys
pepsla, billlouNuc** and liver troubles
by taking Dr. Sawyer's l.ittle Wide
Awak** Fills.
Chris Smith la having a rushing har
ness business for this time id the year
« Inis |» always prepared to do first elo
worlt and give ymi your money's worth.
Holiday Nov. tttli Itio*
Hervl.-e. at in. M F. church Morn
lug IV*II, Hull(eci Can I Know Jesus.
Stoning s i vice. Mm. Subject A lira
iions Invitation. Kvovybody Invited
Dr. Hawyer s Arnica and Witch I las*I
Halve nato'ally stands |«» • mb esteem
with the public In the curing of di»t***e*,
ecseina, piles, burns, scalds, cuts or flesh
wounds, that argument to prove Its
worth seem unite uunecessary
Mf. J. t. I Ieli her called to tee us last
Hatunlay and reports losing hit puek.i
lams Ike week before coi.uiuihg * dvr
itodar bill and miiss notes aiM| receipts
for money p.ud m, y „ ,, i,»,
V«ryr thankful to any one finding it |f
they would reium (be tame and receive i
reagidt
Mrs Outhouse's sister; left lor her
{ home in California, Tuesday.
Mr*. .1 ay Col* of Ashton, was visit
’ ing her lather In the city tills week
Asblev Conger had charge of his broth
er Jimmie's farm while be was gone to
the Expo, Ashley was gening hi* hand
in you know.
Mrs. J. 1. Depew has been at the bed
side of her stator in-law, Mrs. E. A.
Smith of Rockville, for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Morris rettirncd
home Saturday evening. We are in
formed that Mra. Morris received no
encouragement from the physicians at.
the sanitarium at Lincoln,
The K. of l\ lodge gave an entertain
ment of vocal and Instrumental music
and games at, their hall last Saturday
t ight for the enjoyment of their mem
bers uud families. A good time is re
ported and they speak very highly of
their new piano, ns that was the initial
rial of it.
W. H. l onger, T. 8. Nightingale, and
II. G. Patton have been diligently look
ing up the lost sneep of the west side
this week Rumor comes to iis that
Conger has the principle part of the
herd corraled, and that Tom Is.trying to
stampede them with little success.
David Doner of Sherman county, wn*
down attending Woodmen lodge Tues
day night, lie deposited the where
with to insure weekly visits from this
sanctimonious Sanscrit for twelve long
mouths, and says that John Wall, repub
lican candidate for representative in
Valley county will be strictly in it
»,ben the vote* are counted.
When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclin
ation would recommend Chamberlain’*
Cough Remedy because It is pleasant
uud safe to take. Dr, Experience would
recommend it because It never fails to
effect a speedy and permiuent cure. Dr
Reason would recommend It because it
is prepared on scientific principles, and
ucts on nature's plan in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions and re
storing the system to a natural and
healthy condition. For sale by Oden
duhl Bros., druggists
Hannan Johan*on lim] a bad runaway
last Friday, lie came to town and pur
chased a new stove, took it home an<f
just as lie got it. out of tile wagon his*
team started and ran around over the>
prairies for some time and then crossed
the bluffs at the reservoir came down
the bill crossing; the bridge which spans,
the ditch at the Sharp property-and rut/
to the residence of Mr. O, li. Scott, and
there run straddle of a fence post and
one horse was thrown u> the ground,
and the remaining part of the wagon
hung on tne post. No damage except
wagon In many pieces.
The following program will he given
by the Sherman County Teachers’
Association on Saturday, November 12
1«98, at 2 o’clock p. m.
Roll Call—Quotations,
Song—"America."
“First Chapter of World in Matter,"
conducted by C. F. Johnson.
Guitar Solo by I-illie M. Hood.
Discussion of Primary Language, led
by Miss Burrowes.
"First Chapter of Adam's Essays,”
conducted by M. 11. Mead.
Lillian M Hood, G. S. Lkininokb,
Secretary. President.
ncintirkHl)l«
Mrs- Michael Curtain, l'lainlield, 111.,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which Bottled on her lung*; sh«
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse, lie told her
she was a hopeless victim of consump
tion and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested I)r. King's
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benetitted from tlrst dose She
continued its use and after taking
six bottles, found heitelf sound and well
now does her ow n house work, and is as
well as she ever was.—Free trial bottle
of this Great Discovery Ht Odendahl
lire's Drug Store Only 50 cents and
•1.00, every bottle guaranteed.
r*r»nl|» Complexion
It does not require an expert to detect
the sutt'erct from kidney trouble. The
hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes, the dark
putty circle* under the eyes, the sallow
i paran id-colored complexion indicates it.
A physician would ask if yon hud
rheumatism, a dull pain or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomach trouble,
desire to urlit tie often, or u burning <<r
-cabling m passing ||; |f after passing
there t* an unsatisfied feeling as If It
must be at one*' repeated, or If the untie
has a brick ilttst deposit or strong mler
When the e symptoms are present. ih>
I time should be |i*t in removing the
! cause.
Delay may lead to grayel, < itarih of
I the bladder, inttamiiiatpiii, cau-lng slop
page, ami sonieilines rr<|iitriug the draw
! lug of the urine with Instrument*, or
] may run into litight'* Disease, the most
dangerous stage of kidney trouble
Dr, KHui< r* Issantp Hoot, til*’ „s« .1
| discovery of the emliieot kldni’i nn,|
biadtler •pecialist, is a positive n iiie,|y
I for slM'h diseases Its reputation Is
,
> riiy drug store that no one need suffer
ant length of l ie* for a.ii; of |i
However, if |nu prefer to tw-t pat m
wwnderfui merits, mention the |Hi |
jt'lll XmillWMIlM, amt Wills to Dr
Kilmer A I'm, Binghamton \ \ tor
a sarupte tttttile ami txHiii (•lling >t a
bout it Imth »eo| absotuielv ft e to
HMtli
I Fatal AccliliMtl
Mr*. John M Taylor, received a tele
gram from her husband, who I* em
ployed by fit** Omaha Elevator i'o,
building and repairing elevator*. that
their sou, *101111 Taylor Jr. had It'll from
mi elevator itt K lie horn. Htid wh« no bad
ly injured flint he died rh.it evening.
Yesterday's OilPdia papers say that he
ftdl thirty seven feet and struck on hi*
head ami shoulders and thut he was
taken to the hospital where he diet!.
Mr. 'laylor was twenty-four year* of
ago and ha* lived In l.oup < ,'lty for twen
ty year*, lie having come here when
but four years of ago. lie waa a »ober
Industrious young man and one whose
whole life seemed to he spotless. John
ny, a* he wa» .familiarly call* il by Id*
Haaoelatea. will be mourned by all who
knew him. Ill* grit f stricken parents
have the deepest sympathy of hII The
funeral service* will be held at the M.
E.churc.h this afternoon at 8:00 p. in.
Slnry »r u Slave.
To he bound band and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. th orite I) WiPisiii*.
of Manchester, Mich. lell* how *• cb »
slave was made free. Ho sav*: ".My
wife hu« been so helpless for live yi-nrs
that she could not turn over lo In d alone.
After using two bottles of Klectrie Hit
tots, site is wonderfully improved a d
able to do her own work.'. This su
preme remedy for female diseases (pick*
ly cures nervousness, sleeplessuc-s mel
ancholy, headache, backache, fainting
and diz/.iy spells This miracle work
ing tredlelm* ).« a godsend to weak sick
ly, run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 50 cent*. Sold by
OJendahl Itro's Ih'uggists,
About n score of 1 <n<)!•••• swooped
down on the Gibson mat ston last Fri
day afternoon with l>u-k<*fh well tilled
with thu good tilings of this world and
announced to Mrs. Gibson, who by tilt*
way, thought that church mu*; have
adjourned to her house or the sewing
j circle just let out, that they hud conic to
(stay for the afternoon and bad brought
their supper with them. They asked
lor carpet rag?, knowing hat an editors
home was the place to lind them, and
produced needles and tin end and set to
to work and bj suppi r time the r. om
looked like a cannon ball fsetoy. At
Itiie proper time the table was arranged
a delightful supper eaten and enough
left to supply us with a veritable picnic
j for a weej<, which of course the Ladies
ileft whli our belter half knowing well
that a printers family don't often tiave a
| feast, tor all of which we were thankful.
SCIIOOI, ItKI’OltT.
Following is the school report of
j Dist. Xo. 2d for month ending Oct.
i! 1898.
28,
Names
3
Pi
te >
S3
*
■5
Wallace Parker
AI lie Habile
James Wilson,
Lulu Wilson,
Michael Wilson
Nina Parker
Maurice Wilson
II: Horseman,
Frank M issuer.
Jesse Mizner,
Millie Mizner,
05
00
88
97
02
ltd
00
Od
HH
85
87
dO
05
or.
o
85
85
100
'JO
100
05
25
25
<J0
100
05
oo
90
(15
50
05
80
85
85
9»
04
00
0(1
00
'Jd
02
00
08
00
07
Kuna Williams, Teacher.
Will (fallen of Washington township,
was among those who spent a pleasant
half hour at our sanctum Tuesday. Mr.
(fallen is one of Washington townships
prosperous young farmers that knows
prosperity when he sees it.
All Eye* Turnitil to Lincoln.
The Omaha exposition has closed ami
all eve* are now turned toward Lincoln,
the capital city where the legislature
will soon meet. The instillation of new
state olllcrs, the election of a United
States senator, and other matters of
much importance will make Lincoln the
center of state interests and every Ne
braskan will want to read the old, re
liable standby, The State Journal, dur
ing the coming year. As a special in
ducement to secure new mailers, The
Semi-Weekly Journal, printed every
Tuesday and Friday, will be mailed
from now until January 1, IttUO, f«r$l 00
Tills is a mighty long time for the mon
ey and the sooner you send your dollar
the more papers you get. There Isn’t
any other paper In N'ebra-ka that gives
»o much for the money. It is twice a*
good a* the old fashioned weekly. Try
it. Address, The State Journal, Lin
coln, S' el*.
I so yon w ant a thorough buslur** * I
I oca tin n *
I to you w ant to learn *tn'it hand mol
type writing ?
I In> vwtt w *1 t to tit \our-elf for
| leaching?
it -o attend the St I'tu llu.inr** auil
Normal C’*»11>- J** VtTio* fi r particular*
in f*i, 1*4*11, Net.
t to re IliHlnn II* l ull HI lallue
‘ At in ii pci art* sick, shall you like
| iM-.t |« in tie i te»»••(! (tit a medicine III
- III*1 |tta*e shat experieiie# tell* ton
{ Is t**«t to he fliiarlt III tb* netonl |il uv ,
i It *1 i , * i- I .> • *t « '• t>- *•
j i • to* i tomen In Hit lattt p ace Hot If
von e«n vet |if incitoaitMi. Is lAfsi
| lout an I In*, ft<’a-i*ti to lit*l,| a * *o*wl
11 til.in 11tg jihvr. hi * wilt give vtiu the
1 teil a ln-r ih it t an he • tkeo
A Wto* Annwfr,
It t: kea but an ordinary man to re
turn i n angry answer to an insult. The
extraordinary man is bo who, uudor
nne!i eircunihtuiieea, holds himself so
well under control that ho controls his
adversary nlso.
Persia once possessed such a man
and was clear sighted enough to make
him a judge. Ho was tho chief judge of
Bagdad in the reign of Caliph Hadee
and his name was A boo Yusuph. He
was a very wise man, for he knew his
own deficiencies and was actually
sometimes in doubt us to whether he
possessed suillcient wisdom to give a
just decision in cases peculiarly shroud
ed in mystery.
It is related of him that on one occa
sion, after patient investigation of facts,
he decided tiiut ho had not sufficient
knowledge to pronounce on the case be
fore him. There was In his presence a
pert courtier, one of those men who
take long to learn that wisdom and im
pudence are not closely related.
“Pray, do you expect that tho caliph
is to puy you for ignorance?" lie asked,
hoping to place the judge at a disad
vantage.
"1 do not," was the mild reply.
"The caliph pttjHme—and pays me well
-—for what I do know. Wi re he to at
tempt to pay mo for what I do not
know the treasures of his empire would
not suffice."—Youth's Companion.
A I'ftmjInatliiK Stranger.
“A Worcesterman," saysthe Worces
ter Gazette, "who makes freqm ut
trips to Europe foil in with a fascinat
ing stranger the last time be was across.
The stranger, who may he designated
as Ferguson because that does not
■omul at all like his real name, was an
American, his manners were those of a
gentleman, and he seemed to lie well
supj lied with money and to know a
groat many people worth knowing. In
conversation with tbo Worcester man
one day Ferguson said: ‘Worcester iH a
charming city, and I have sorno very
dear friends there. I presume you know
Colonel E. J. Hassell? lie is uu old and
highly esteemed friend, to whom I am
deeply indebted for many favors. ’
"When the Worcester man returned
home, ho met Colonel Bussell one day
and in course of conversation remarked
that lie had met a man in Europe who
said that ho was an old friend. Colonel
Hu--ell thought fora mom 'lit, and then
he rt pil'd: ‘Oh, yes, I reneniber Fer
guson very well! 1 ought to, for be
lived w ith me for seven years once. It
was when I was warden of tho state
prison at Charlestown, and I will say
that Ferguson was one of the quietest
and Lest behaved prisoners that I over
had.’ "
A I-ogt Opportunity,
The Chicago Record says that some
time ago a young organist secured per
mission to practice on tho big organ in
the Auditorium. An elderly man walked
in and took u seat u few rows away
from the musician. Tho young organist
noticed him, and was encouraged to
"show off” and do a few tricks of play
ing for his audience. Ho rambled on
for an hour, and tho elderly man sat
there, apparently impressed. Tho young
man tired at last and was about to lock
tho organ when tho elderly man ap
proached him and said in broken English
that he wished to play for a few min
utes.
“They don’t allow any one but an
experienced organist to touch the in
strument,” said the young man loftily.
With a little gesture, suggestive of
meekness and humility, tho stranger
presented his card, "Alexandre Guil
mant, Paris."
Then it was timo for iho young or
ganist to swoon. Ho had missed the
chance of his life. For an hour ho had
been entertaining the great master with
homomade drivel.
Where to Carry Stamps.
"Business men have various ways of
carrying their postage stamps,” said
tho stamp clerk tho other morning
while sitting in his chair at the stamp
window in the general postoffice. "A
good many men who post their letters
hero always have one or more stamps
about them. Some of them carry their
stamps in stamp cases, but tho econom
ical man carries his stamps under the
bund of his hat or in his pockets.
"The other day a young man called
for ‘live twos, ’ and, putting one on a
letter which lie had to mail, he took
out his watch and opening tho back of
it slipped the remaining stamps into
tho ease. They don’t stick to tho cover,
and that is about tho best wuy one can
carry stamps if ho has u watch."—New
York Kuu.
Vindication.
"Are you not uiikained to look your
children in tho futo?" hissed tk« un
happy girl.
lit r father bit liia lips; that done, bo
I cut loONC.
"1 will no longer endure to bo un
j justly reproached!” bo cried. “You
kid* get your pug nose* from your
I mother's folks!"
Making into a chair, be wept weak
tears, n.it strong enough untied to
p i-e t • ■ olt.ni lu the upholstering.—
I Detroit Journal.
K(tl«n.
Htoim e—'o you Iiivh Mia Sugar*
! knice?
.'■•Wee.-'—I do.
Hyauea—»Y«Ht lore b« r Imnw site
bn % u, and - he lore* yo u I ec«u»n you
1 l ab* That ant .uul* to the
«c>« n. mg as caeb of ytai Uuig in lore
*ith yutiiat If.«—•ik-.tou Tnuim'itpt.
I thdi t I mtk« Ibitiii
i to rwa a«« cm t^tml to Ml«
It Vi t, litti It'a a tail cviii't it* tut
i I s no
St i I ib< u.ltl die wan »w> b a
. ♦ * *1 fuI
It i .■>. but »l e r>» ">» on the
III lit.a and I'm on ibe tig h I it -New
1 S > rk .1 uit.al
T 1VI REED
Dealer in
r
A HILL LINK OF
Washing Machines,
Implements
i
Sewing Machines and
and Hardware.
Wipdpiills, Pupips and Pipes
Singer Sewing Machines for 825.(X). v
STEEL RANGES AT BED ROCK PRICES.
If you need anything in my line call and see me and I
you will be convinced that all we have for sale is offered at (I
very low figures. Don’t fail to call and see our
BRAN NEW STOCK OF BUGGIES.
EAST SIDE ITJIUI S^I AUE.
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THE
I
i
!
The BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM ;
and local newspaper in
_ .1
W**T«l> »«i KKAI TU'ITWniTNf I’klt
■•mu In tbta »lnt« lo niaiiuu*’ our t>u*lnr»*
to thalr own unit tioaruy iwhMIw it la
mainly oltli'r work Oimdutlwl at homo. Hal*
ary at miutil l»» a yoar ami **poii*i>a—11«
Anna, I»>iia0il«. no murn, no tea* antarv ;
Monthly #TV Hi'faranoo*. Kuuln*o •«!( wl
ilo.uwl *tain|>«tl «nv»U>|iv lli-nnrt I
I loan, i rr»l , llopt M dblrago, IT
mArilim: oil at
WAT HIXSON’S
Our llttlo lw»y #h< ailllr'r l nub rhn*
nintl*tn In III* kn*N- an.I at tint*'* mu
abla In |miI llU tool lo lilt* floor Wo
Inatl lu iam. >•**■!) iloo* wo cnuhi hoar
of that wo thought wo.tltl h«l |> hint
WoalooMt gat** mj» In ili*i.*it »> h- It
tomi* oho ailvi*o<l u» to try t ham: or.
lain'* I*tin Pika. Wo «||i| an ami tho
flr»l hoillo «• ... nin.l, i •
got a Mt'oiol otto, an.I lo our »or(i*!»•■.
I* luml hint nmmmI til l wot] J ]',
II*)* l'a*u»r I hrWllao I’bnfob, N*«»h •
•ha h *n for »t!o hy O hio ilil Rm'i
IkiMUlth.
Far mar 4 I mure your property In
The I'heuix Immrauoe Company,
again »t t ire, l.igtitning. Wlml atorm*
Cyelnite* iin<) Tornado##,
W, J Mall » M. A gen
;
III UI.I.N*' AltNIl M alU I..
I |i<’ be«i »»lte in the world for I'uti
liiiu-f. Mir« * I leei* Halt Klieom Fever
More* IVtteri iii|i|i«',| Il itoU Chilblain!
Corn* mihI all hMii Krupllona ami po*>
Itlv'S on re* file* or no pay teijulred.
It I* guaranteed to give i oililae
lion ><r Homey refunded. I'riee M eenta
•ter tn<a For *al« bv intemUhl Irrwa.
\ 't
•» i
i»i il,ut ll*
tmhwRl ** 11
(MMhirttl t
• Hi i
* ta FI
. It f 1%
Ui U«
Mill 4
^ h 14 « |mV «a-. »
Nftv Uit It t*V
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*'* I* I |N
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itWt
Ml.lt iTmMH tt-tsitti fcVfcKY
Tlw Piiuff **< \kv IMtiMpfiM
lUU ittl . **♦»*!!* Ihtr I lot
• alii IlMU.fi** ||. lMf W*F iNf
It.* t- -It «<»« HtUIrfi III *«*»
H ■**»«<• ** uil III# UU Wllit
I'll. U« % M nl Uwflllw
Mi# ^ MVIM iMMk HI
* »MIi% miu>>|m tUlt WH4HHl
f t4u * ii
t s**« « «i u,t uii tpili
a |l, riildt »»| *k
V • i | <* **
!,*"« |h >«■* |fFyl
til it*&% tMu* ip
•*** l tH*8l tH** A#'
■ W* *• I 'Ur litittfVMl
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