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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1899)
Lioaal r?«ws. Lawrence Rotu, nf Oak Creek made filial proof on his claim 1 a**t Saturday. For millet seed call before it is all gone, T. M. Reed. Headquarters—For new stock, Field and Garden seeds at Watkinson’s. A few bird cages cheap at Watkinson’s. Geo. Pearson and young Mr. Kck bout, of Litchfield, took in the circua Tuesday. A Second hand refrigerator for sale at Watkinson’s. Mring your Photographs ami get them framed at Watkin sons. Geo Brill came up from Omaha, Wed nesday to "attend the funeral of hU little niece. Mrs D. M. Oriss ol Phillips, Neb. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Simpson Grins Mrs. G. W. Hunter went to York last Monday morning where she gnes as a delegate. .lames Bingham and wife of Custer county were In attendenee at the funer al of little Emily Hans 1 Wednesday. Geo. W. Hunter and J. S. Pcdler are at Lincoln as delegates to the A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge session now holden at that place. The circus has come and gone but we still have one or two of those Bedroom suits left at Wfitkinson's. Mr. J. M. Saxton, claim agent tor the U. & M. railroad, was doing business In the city yesterday. Complete line of new and up to-date Carpet Samples, at T. A1 Heed’s Little Fred Houck narrowly escaped a severe injury last Tuesday, by being kicked by a horse, lie was too close or he would probably have been killed. A. I’.Oulley said last Friday evening that it could either rain on the llth or 12th, if not then tliat it would be quite likely to rain on the 13th. It rained the next day. Mr. St. John, editor of the I.itchlield Monitor, stuck his handsome phiz into our front door Wednesday while in the city and yelled Hello. Come again, Bro. St. John when we have more time and we'll open a box of mustard sar dines. The Campbell Bros circus visited tills town Tuesday last and wit limit a douht was the only circus that was exhibited here that bad no black legs throw ing three card monte, etc. for the lleecing of the people. There was none of it seen. The robbers that always follow a cir cus, came early and applied fora license to play a ‘‘little game” on circus day, but the city duds thought more of tlie reputation of the town than a $.Y00 license fee, and quietly notified them not to try it And they took the bint. J. A Niles of Clear Creek, brought his family to the city to see the elephant Tuesday. One of Mr. Niles' horses! got sick and he had to hire a convey ance to send the family home. The oc curence was . unavoidable but it gave Uncle Jim a chance to see the city by gass light it is in the dark of the moon you know. Another t'a«e of litiounmtlHin Ourinl b) Cbamb«rlinii,i TmIii lialm My son was alllicted with rheumatism which contracted his light limb until he was unable to walk. After using one Hilda half bottle* of Chamberlain's I’aln Balm he was able to be about again. 1 can hartily recommend it to perao: s sutl'ering from rheumatism,—John Sni l>t:g, Freed, ralhouii Co., \V. Va. For sale by Ocendahl Bro's In the announcement card column of j tins Issue you will notice that a Key Mr. Taylor will lecture at the M K church on the evening of May IN 111, and that ticket* for admission can be obtained b) applying at the Time* Independent otllee, and that ) ou »hculd apply earl) a* there are but a "limited number of tickets Now iheie I* noinlhg extra ordinary all ml this announcement ex cepi* he Idea that them can only be a 'limited tiumbei" tf ticket* had at a printing cilice win re It is supposed 'hey are prosed 1011 by the bu*hrl basket full Many whl »oldier< no«yr feel the illcit wf 'he hard tsrik* they endured during the war. Mi lieu A Anderson, of |{„*. title, York county, I'sans whw sa s (he hardest kind wf service at the frunt, Is now fr ipteiilly troubled with rbeuma* !!*im ' i had a severe attack lately ,h k< says, and pr*nuied a l**»tlle wf t ham iter sins i*aln Htlnt |i did so much gowd that I would like to kn i s whet y no would 1 huge tow for weed sen hot ties. Mr Andet**ot • anted It nib (m bis utsn use and to supply It lu hi* fr tenets and A 'ghtsura, ss every family •h**wld have a b**ttle »>f It m tbs it it ut.* not only for rheumatism but lame isn't, * (train* swelling*, mil, bruise* and born* for*hub 11 1* o.,.i,..*led Fur safe by CMeadtbt Hn, . OHITCAItT. Little Ktnllr, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs A H Hansel died at her home on Monday, May h, 189!) after an illness of nli.ml five months with in fla.nutorv rl eumatiam. Age 7 years, 9 months and 20 days. The little patient suffered a great deal and about a month ago her life was al most dispart'd of, but skillful pbysi l inns soon relieved her. She became some better and was able to be up when a relaps came and the worst fears of her fond parents were fully realized Her physicians say that the rheumatism struck to her heart and death was the result: ''Gather me some apple blossoms Arthur, not too many for mamma will need the fruit.” Scarcely hud u minute passed by before the eager little fellow returned with a cluster ot fresh blossoms He hurried lightly to the couch where lay the little luvalld. and holding them before her said, "look sister. 1 climbed up the tree and got you the prettiest blossoms there were.” Two thin attenuated lit lie hands rose from among the white pillows and as she took the pinkish white blossoms and kissed them feebly a sweet smile lingered for a moment on the sad little face. For five long weary months a cruel disease had held her as its prisoner, until now the delicate childish bunds were too weak to hold the Dowers, For months the ablest medical skill had been buffeted. Oft times she had been promised health and strength when the sunbeams return with the flowers of Spring. The flowers were here, but where was the long promised relief? Sobbing voices aud streaming eyes, turned the thoughts of the gentle sufferer to a stern and colder scene Shall I die mamma, do you think i am worse?" No darling, lie still and rest.', There was a ’*<1 far away tone to the words of the weary mother, as her gaze seemed frozen on her lying child. "Will youTorglve me mamma If 1 ha,ve been cross to you some times? I was so sick, or I would not have done so." As ter eyes grew dim. her little mind grew bright. A few childish presents were given away. The ■ first and most cherished she gave to her mother. Her baby brother and sister she called to her bedside and kissed for the last time. I do not think I shall die mamma. X have always tried to be good und take my madlvinp just us the doctor told me too.” Hut the dews of death were settling on the white brow, and dampening the golden locks at the temples, Death, like an anxious bride groom stood wultlng to wed the little maiden 'X'he long drawn out struggle had been an unequal one. Fluttering one moment like a gentle bird wounded by some bidden archer, und the spirit to its maker had tied. The long suffering, never complaining little Emily Hansel was no more. Like a tender flower whose stalk is broken, like a golden vase that ia crushed. The story of the little sufferer had spread for miles around, A sad and imposing funeral cor tege followed her to the grave. Sad hearts beat round the urn where repose her few ashes. Many will be the tears that hallow the spot. And yet who Is there who would call back the tired little slpeper. to the sceae she so lately left? ... I night V\e watched her breathing through tue Her breathing soft and low. As in that breast the wave of Ilf. Fame heaving to and fro. Our very hopes belied our fears Our fears our liope* belied. We thought her dying when she slept And sleeping when she died." Many sweet flowers bloom around her rest lug place, and the soft winds sigh gently as they forever pass it by. FAK1), wedes le to express our most heart felt thanks to tho many kind friends w ho so kindly assisted us during the long and painful sickness and death of our little Cherub. Mu. and Mrs. A. II. IIansli.. ♦ • ♦ (ilorious News. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargilc, of Washita, 1. T. He writes; “Four bottles of Electric Hitters has cured Mrs. Brew er of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thous ands have proved, that Electric Hit lers Is the best blood purifier known. It’s the supieme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum' ulcers, bullet and running sores. D stimulates liver, kid neys Hud bowleg, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength Only oil cents. Hold by Odcndatil Rro'g Drug gists. Guaranteed. Thousand* Hum* Kidney Trouble Anti Ilon't Know It There is a disease prevailing In «lii* country moat dangerous because so de ceptive Many sudden death* sre caus ed l>y If, heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the khl tiejr poison In the blood is liable to at tack tbe vital organs, or tbe kidney* themselves break down and waste a»av [cell by cell. Then the rhbueaa of the blood-the alhuman — leak* out and the | -offerer ha* bright** lllaea-e, the worst ( >rm of kl lney (rouble Kidney trouble can lie d»*ln ted ellhungti it t«e *|ow uiid I deceptive I nl hv analysis of the J orb r Second, bv the simple test of the | of vetting tbe mine aside n . gl«s* or bottle for twenty four h utr*. alien a cloudy Of brick dual settling Indicate* ( M It w** (or Jnst such trouble that lit , Hi* InlnMe |si*rr sod gvouine-* lb*' ilreal l*byaU ta« canard rswautp Itnoi to groa f->rtb* ben*ll* of suffering mm j Kind, leaving It f >r ||i« servant t*r KUnor the great kidney and b .d iet l •pccUli*t In iiiatityrr it sad make It knwan In the wnrbl |• • wnoderfnt rf ®‘e't I*******yl!v curing the ant •hotIs*Ming « »•« s It i>,iU lo.iyi* \ on u*a) lio* a sample butt e of |t, Kilmer's »**mp K «>i tbe great .koine* • Mfer and Mad ter remedy, kf mart free ****** | If h timer A I i* H gbtut Ion, K > When <*i‘th.g mention the* pi|nr IbnggMil* In Bin cent nr do fit The voters demand to know whither they have any right to ex press a preference for the kind of a school house that is going to In- limit before they will cast their vote to bond the district. It was thoroughly understood that they were to be given an opportunity to examine the plans at the citizens meeting last Wednesday night and then and there, as per notice of meeting, ‘ Instruct the school board’’ as to their wish which plan they pretered. But instead of carrying out this idea, they got a direct slap in the face from the start. A motion was made to put the matter squarely before the meeting, but members of the board cried it down. When the plans were shown up a member of the auxiliary committee, after tuk ing particular pains to show up the four room plan, objected to the con sideration of the six room plan for the reason that they had already de cided on the four room plan. The attempt to silence the six room idea was so harshly set down upon but it was given a fair hearing and the plans were shown up and fully ex plained. Alter this was (June a motion was made to allow the meet ing to chose between the two plans, when the members of the board a guin protested. Finally after a good deal of jaugling which resulted in nothing, a motion to adjourn carried. The board expressed a determina tion after the rneetiog to circulate a petition to vote bonds in the sum of #7,000, but they must lie indeed short sighted if they can do so with any hope of winning, People do not so easily submit to having theii rights abused in this manner. There was positively no instructions given die board at the meeting to circulate a petition, or which plan to select, simply because its members would not listen to instructions. They are proceeding entirely on their own motion as they have done from the start. A meeting of the people of this school district was held again last night for the purpose of muking it plain to all concerned that The Peo ple expected to have a voice in this matter. After much discussion it was decided that there be a meeting at Peterson's hull on Monday the 22, beginning at 4 o'clock and lasting until 0 p in , with an intermission of an hour between G ami 7 o’clock, at which time each patron of the dis trict is requested to come out and cast a ballot that will designate wither they desire a four or a six room building. ♦ • ♦ Juno Shrove—On Monday May 8, 1899, Mr. William Jung and Miss Lula Shrove, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs*. John Shrove. Mr. Jung is an industrious young farmer who has live# here the 'greater part of bis life, and is higHy respected by all wboknov him. Miss Shrove is a charm ing young lady and a fitting help-mate to he who so wisely selected. The Northwestern joins with the hosts of friends of the happy young couple in ex tending the best and most hearty con gratulations The following is a list of the presents ami the names of the do ners. Mr. and Mis August Jung, set chairs and chair tidy ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shrove, bed spread; Mr. ami Mrs. II W. shrove, bed spread; Mr. Jerry Shrove and Mist Lizzie Mclionald, set knives ami forks uml lookiug glass; Mr and Mr* P. 11. ('rise, lamp; Jacob Albers, bed spread; Walter Shrove, pair towels; Mrs. Kowe and Mrs. Becbtbold, glass cake stand; Mlsse* Julia and Bessie Kowe. stand spread; Mr. and Mr*. Car *ien Trtiflseii, pair linen towels; Mrs 'Giodgrasa, pulr towel.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown, table cloth; Mr. Ott< Becbtbold, glass berry dish; Mr. anti yir*. Thornton, pair tow lei; Mi and Mrs. Herman Juug, set dishes. AftMOl Ml'b.Mb.MT C All US AT M S i HI M< It Itov K ti Taylor of « hlratfo «ill l.m-tun on May in ami IV In the M K i'hunh Hub jmta That boy of Your* and A elan* of t» r ana It red Admlulna by tlrkvi »hlvt can if obtained free of char** al Time* In ‘l<<|ieuik-ut om c An omt-rut* of liltai I* r« .(tic»l.d to be tftyun alien the ticket. are |»r* moled at tbe <l a»r Mr Tattur |« highly W root mended and »U-uil be keard by every one monte your tiebota at on-« a* there are but a limited number Monday M«y I lib at M li n.m| ao«y|*** nOlba beld at it* M K * t'lhA alien a •la-r ial aill be yrea. a<»t by ibe |at*U)f ■ |> .>i|rm«t fr.Mii May I* Ktahiny nr me at • ll ,r tenth o .« t. r.. . , — m< • —e b<IMI The l* laabftarbtbe alii biM tb*>r area Una* la m teraon » H i i at b* »» a mi tnaUi a ho»i at M Jn Mm 1 tile u In.tea*..* am*naa bit e**»y V tradet civum* AM nr* i «tdlaii» HMitad t* attend Ik*- m.etiM*rr Mr* ili«bo a1 Mbeiton ml) ini ,, h morn Mil • i UMtl |% llt.ll M 41 «ll|t I. Kt m ' %i4|i 1141ft (4 >v«m%4i Inj*«ftr>4f4l <•#* ^ II IfciA «l|| tlll4.il *** W«!fcl»m*r« b lft*ii ««••! A % «l ** i* Kft ; A b* tJM* WM^BMMNNl «af ttf I* aftfi* | --r| ti* I lfbl| AH ii initi am oaiiibh in tiled I Ar ittliib u Maatie ASHTON LOCALS. We are proud to announce tlat a young lady has arrived to Ideas and brighten the home of Louis Barlu nek, our genial harness maker. We note that 8, Madura has a new windmill upon his town residence property. Mr. 8. 1). Lamphere is here as the successor to R L. Arthur, our old railroad agent. Leon Jezewski is building a Jarge and commodious wagon and black smith shop on the old hotel sight. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sraelserdrove over to Ht. Michael, Friday to visit Mr. uod Mrs. D. M. Hendrickson. Tbeo. Ojendyke boarded tbe B. & M, train Monday morning for a business visit to the capital, II. Smclscr drove to Loup City Tuesday on business. Quite a delegation of oir young folks visited Loup City Tuesday to ‘ sec tbe elephant.'’ All came home pleased with the sights they saw. A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sclmupp sprung a surprise on them Tuesday evening’ in honor of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. All present report having enjoyed themselves hugely and ull departed at a late hour with best wishes for many returns of the happy occasion Miss Mary Knutzen “railed" it to Loup City Tuesday evening. We beur that on Saturday May 13 the pupils of the schools are to have a picnic. Of course they will have “Right Royal Good Time.” Mr. Auton Launprecht of Farwell, was a pleasat t caller Tuesday, Dr Howard informs us that he intends to pay Farwell a short visit on Wednesday of each week. H. J Hillebrant left Wednesday for home after making <|iiile a pro longed stay in our little berg. The cards are out for another dance, on Saturday evening May 20,. All are invited. Don't forget the date, and come if you delight to shake that light fantastic toe of yourg. A good time is assured. Wilson Bio’s., shipped a carload of fat cattle from this i.talion to South Omaha on Monday. Mr. R. A. Wilson accompanied the shipment. .Mr. C. M. Jaijuis of Lincoln was on <>ar streets Wednesday afieraoon. I. C. U. Illtcyvered l>y a Homan. Another great discovery has been made, and that too by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened it*clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered away to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's Naw Discovery for Consump tion, and was so much relived on taking first dose, that site slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lin.” Thus writes W.C. Humnick St C<>., of Shelby, N. C. Trial hordes free at Odenduhl Bro’a Drug Stole. Regular •Ize 50c and SI.00. Every bottle guar anteed. FARMS FOE SALE. We have for sale some im proved Sherman county farms, Liberal Terms, Easy Pay ments. Correspondence solic ited. .1, S. Thompson, & Son, Lacon, 111. iOets. (iiven A wav. I w Cut thl. out ami lake It to ho ilrug. gl*t naiiieil below iiml tou will roeo Ivo 4 regular JV* ill. bottle of I »r. Saw yer • I katlne for 'it* I kiitine |io. Itlvoly run*, all |ortu« of klilnoy .|if Al'lllllo*. |»)« 1>Y'|*0|I.|| I OU.tlpM 'toil hoa I a. In* • Ithruniai lain |mf Hug ill the Kyoa. I .atli.o ouro. |*im |il«*a ami bloti ho., anil luiko* .allow atnl yellow «ktu * bite li.i mil ilelty, but take a>|y a.ilagi* nfthU great oger 4* III moil l« Imar ritilomi* to the IW I'fl’liif I ul tlll.tl.o I'lll'K of | la . line for tale by tl leml.ibl Itio ». Iirugglat* .k'i»rl.| l u .|k I bail . .ittle buy w no w i. m.iiy il< til fro » an atto'k «f w b iu|iing * n igb tly o*lght...», ii i o>n memli'it tb tm boi I «ln‘> 'wngb K' wi'ily. I «|ol Hoi tbiok that «n y me. In no . mil i h** (. him but after living blw a few Im** of that tewte<|y I i t»llinl wo 1 inLi|*iItnoet.I .h i nun bnl ’ ‘ le • nteil hiu- eolltoly ll la the beat •ongh io«*>tii me I ever bail in the hooao J I, km. Wm.ili huigellito* it |* i for ••!* by hbinUkl H»o‘* TIME TABLE. LOUP CITY. N KBit. Lincoln, Denver, Omaha, Helena, Chicago, Butte, Ht. Joseph, Halt Lake City. Kansas City, Portland, Ht. Louis, Han Francisco, anil all points and ail points East and Houth. West. TKAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS) UOINTJ EAST No. 52 Passenger.7:65 a. in. No. 00 Freight.2.00p.m. GOING WEST No. 61 Passenger.4:15 p.m. No.SU Freight.11)50?,. in. Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars (scats free) on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point In the United states or Canada. For information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to A. F. Werls Agent. Or J. FKANCIs, Gen'I. Passenger Agent, OmuUa, Nebraska. U. P. KAll.WAY. No. Kfl leaves daily except Sunday (pass enger). 7:30 a. in. No 81 leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (mixed) 2:05 p. in. No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 2:.'l0 p, in. No 87 arrl <es dully except Sunday (mlxod) 11:45 a. m. No. <6 arrives dally except Sunday (pass enger) 7.05 p. m. First class service and close connections east, west and south. W. D. Clifton, Agent. Dk, Cady's Condition Pow dkiuj, in just what a horse needs when In bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge They are not food but med icine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by OdendabI Bro's. Tetter, gmlt-ltheum anil Krseiua The intense itching and smarting inci dent to these diseases, is instantly allay ed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad c <«** have been permanently cured by it- It is equally efficient for itching titles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by Odendabl Bro s. aim‘mi Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles <>f this great medicine; and have the satis faction of knowing It lias absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asth ma, Bronchitas, Hoarseness and all di seases of Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by if. Call on Odendahl Bro's Druggists, and get a free trial bot tle. Regular size 50c. and 8100. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. NERVITA PIUStHS Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self abuse, or excess and indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Bring tie ’pink plow to pale checks aiai restores the fire of vonth ^By mail 5<)c per box, H bo. i - tor ijC'.'iO; with a written guarnn tee to cure or reftinrt the i : Send for circular. Addresm, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHSCAC i, hi. FOR SALE HY ODENDAHL BROS. I.oup City, Nebr. You may have heard : about SCOTT'S EMULSION ? «; id have® a va^ue notion ? that it is cod-!;ver oil with [ s bad taste and smeil and \ . !i its other repulsive fea* \ hires. It is cod-liver oil, the l r> srest end the best in the r> \ : >!, but made so palata » i' that almost everybody ( can t »ke it. Nearly ail \ children l'«ke it and ask for if more. k i I ■' ULSIOM k U !., • . <■ ; it nour ■ i h v ,• body* of* i te iv , or adult fjctt' /. • m or any ?'*.!' I i -i .btencc. It h- i . f • t? i £ *rnfc rela * i.t ' v emulsions lhat os v.n do--* to ft Hi. If you h e! any experience »vUh o*her so-called “just as ; a,od ‘ preparations, you \ will find that this is a fact. T -i hypophos|.t.ite* that are J '■•■.nbl.rJ f'vd!t ■ rod-liver oil , give :v;; < ol v■ it because , > y tor.'j up the nr; ous system \ anJ i;.y.a t s’rcngli' to the whole ) body. 5 ',t~- and $i On all ilru a IiOWN!M ( ■ i t ht*. Y i. 1 have been h auft'erer from chronic diarhoea eyer since the war and have used all kinds of medicine for it At lust I found one remedy lhaf has been a suc cess as a cur’, and that is ('bamberlaln'd Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem dy f E. Grisham, Gaars Mills. E« For sale by Odendahl Bro’s. wkfeAAAAk* BO YEARS’ ^fl|HH|^EXPERIENCE vs| M ® Ain, k£4 + fflwj Jj 1 I "I L li 1 «iS Trade Marks FyfftEBjBfiF' Designs rrfWV^ Copyrights Ac. Anyone pending a sketch And depcriptlnn m«y quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. C'oniinunlca tlons strictly confidential. Handbock on l’ut«>nLs sent free, oldest agamy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelyo tpfrial notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I nreeat cir culation of any actentlttc Journal. Term*, $H a year; four mouths, (1. Bold by all newsdealer*. MUNN &Co.36,BrMd^ New York Branch Office, 025 F Bt„ Washington, D. C. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY Calls Attended Night or Day ? (». II. Qikson, Funeral Director. W J. KlsllKit. OEO. K. IlKNSCHOTKR. Attorney ami Notary Public. PubtUhrr Uitr Cirt N'uMtitwMoM Fisher & Benschoter, Real Estate Agents, LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. Town Lota, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigated LANDS FOR SALF.