The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, May 26, 1899, Image 1

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    I I
VOL. XVI. LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1899. NUMBER 29
NO MORE 16-1.
VV. || Brown, of Rockville town
ship kindly hands us the following ex
tract fruiii a letter which he recently
Hccivcd from his son in-law, ('apt.
Zollinger, now in the l’lullipii e:
IIOCKVILLK, Neb., May
Kiutokh Noktiiakstkkn: Knowing
that you and all other Loyal Patriot
ic citizens sire interested in the
wcllfare and succes of our volunteers
in the Philippines, and that army,
and all news or communications com
ing direct from the soldier boys is
eagcrlt sought after and appreciated.
I have a son-in-law there, (’apt.. Zell
iuger, of (>>., E, who went from
David City, this state. I take the,
liberty of sending you a fewextruets
from Ids letters. Under dale of
March 2!>, Cupt. Zollinger says: I
have been very buisy since Christ
mas as we did a great ileal of drill
ing in January, anil as Maj. Will
isms of 3rd batsllion has been sick
and it has devolved upon me to com
inapt! his men as well us my own
company . During February we had
experience in battle exercise nearly
every day. My impression of the
battles were, that for noise and smoke
the battle of Saturday night und
Sunday, Fib., 4-5, would compare
favorably with some of the battles of
the civil war. Our losses were com
puritively light, but we finished lots
of the niggers. The volunteers are
doing good service, and I hope the\
will get all the credit due them. The
First Nebraska stands high among
the volunieer of this army and have
rather got the bulge on the others.
] don't think you need to worry any
in tegard to the buttles with the
Philippines; it is n<> doubt more try
ing to yeu at that distance than to us.
Our fellows don’t seem to mind it
much. Co. K lets been very fortunate
as yet, they have uot lost a man, the
regiment has had about forty killed
and wounded. I look fur quite a bat
tle at Malolos, where the Insurgents
have their so-called capital Vou
may rest assured that there will be
ve.y few Popoerats in the First Neb ,
when thei get home. Either on the
1(1 to I problem or against Expan
sion. The boys all hate the lot ks of
silver money, it looks like old junk
tetbem, one can get a whole hat or
haversack full for a piece of gold.
Any kind of U. 8. money is much
sought after here by any and every
one, especially the natives. As for
these Islands we, the soldiers, will
never agree to give them up, hut
must crush the Insurgents and hold
them under some form of good gov
ernment. Tliej began the fight aud
we feel like giving them their fill of
it. Of course we talk much about
coming home, but I have yet to hear
a man say that he wants to do so be
fore they are w hipped. 1 am not as
heav, as 1 was, (J. S. rations do not
tend to fatten one very much. If
the I), S. would furnish more corn
meal, cauned corn, tomatoes and
beans it would suit Ibe soldiers bet
ter than canned salmon aud canned
beef —Later, last of March - -“Have
been sit k some and uuahle to do
tint), have had malaria fever. Five
Captains of the First are wouudcd,
als«. several Lieutenants. We are
all hi a building together that 1 rent
CO iroui the I . > (juarlcrinaslet, it
was former!) the I', S l'u-turn
liutiM-. I,i« it 11- it u it l llaruiong of (Vi.
K i« allli taiit up with rheumatism,
»ii I lie i*i in in u ii> I uf the t'nui|>aiiy
ili'ii lu* iipiu lit*uti-iiuiit White, whi>
ha« ulmut ;i.’> men fur •!«!(%. I wuuhl
III4 wofr> alamt the t uiliJiaigK, ju*l
|«i the lt*>y• tight all they want tu,
Hu y are full uf It ami it will ilu thriu
guiiif fiurvi* «i many an h amt
WtiuuiUnI that the regiment i» jireuy
Weii i ut it**wit amt |irnt»ality will autin
lie lellleit ftuiu I he Hltug klUt I *elt
V'H the ti**i» 'late *tu#ie rtfrlirHi
wrtiir, none hrttpt 1‘oluhei t*oil< t,
I > , »'■ in . mill -m •»,* i III tp i. W
me uui un tl « Hay . NHilai rvulii^. 1
»i* I* a jji» it »* * **f I he ttfeg *•*,
• *e lu I* I'U'llii •* liar, •hr li
Ilu *n wuul •WIU «| the kl|gti> (
«»■* •** i antral. tin n*»i»«* uf wh* n
i* t»rj terrifying lu ur nothing uf
I the effects. Don't you waste any
sympathy on the niggers here, they
don’t deserve it, ijuite the opposite.
Such slush as we read here in the
Omaha World Herald ami Butler
County I’ress, about the poor Natives
lighting for liberty, is all rot and the
I editor aught to he tried and convict
ed for treason. The IJ. S. don't
| Want to stop a minute until this Insu
red ion is crushed as dead as was
the great rebellion, and then there
will lie a lasting peace. I am well
again and will take command of
company to day. Truly yours,
Capt. .J. F. /K1.1,1 .NOKB,
Co. K 1st Ileg. Neb. Vol.
MAbOLOS, I*. I. April l, 1801.
Dear Father and Mother I
again take this opportunity to write
you to let you know that I an: well
and trust »ou are all the same. We
are camped near Malolos, the I'hil
ippino capital which we captured a
few days ago. We had a pretty
hard fight for » week and lost a lot
of men We have l>«en resting for
a few days, but can’t say bow long
it will be until we will bo atitugain.
The niggers have been keeping them
selves pretty scarce since we captur
ed their capital, but we expect to
hear from them before long. I ex
pect you have read all about the light
ing in the papers so I will not try
to discribe it to you. Our company
lias lost one man in this last fighting
and had three wounded There has
I
been a great many killed in our regi
ment as we have been on the firing
line all the time and the boys are
getting pretty well worn out. We
have drove the niggers every time
we met them. We are now about
d() miles from Manila, and we had to
fight our way clean through. Our
company has been in the thickest of
the fighting ami I am glad to say
that I have been right
with them all the way. It is very
diiticult for me to write now, this
paper was given to me, we can’t
keep anything out here. I have got
lo blanket nor any thing else to sleep
on so I have to sleep on the bare
ground without anything over me.
some times I succeed in rustling a
little bay, but if I fail to get it I
must sleep without it. It is so hot
here in day time that we can’t carry
any thing with us when we go on a
march. Some of the boys started
with their blanket but they threw
them away the first fight we got into.
So I guess I will have to close for
this time. Your son,
Simpson Criss, jr.
ASHTON LOCALS.
Died—Mr. Ilans F. Hankens,
died Saturday May ‘JOth 18S*0, at i>,
o’clock j). m.. at his home near this
place. Mr. Ilaukeus was born in
Germany, in Nov. 1*10. and moved
to Nebraska in IH7U, being one of
our earliest settlers. He leaves a
wife and six children to tunuru his
death Mr. Hankens was a man
who always commanded respect, and
made many friends who extend iheir
sympathies to the berievad family.
His remains werp interred in the
Kelso cemetery on Monday after
noon.
Mr. J. I*. Taylor shipped a ear
load of hogs from this station on
Friday.
Fark I'aige “railed ' it to lirand
Island Saturdav, for a f* w days vi*i‘,
returning home Tuesday evening,
Mr. J. K. McCray and family of
l.oup flit visited Mi, F M Henry
Sunday,
<• W, Marvel l» ft lor a \ tail toti e
Metro|silt» iif the state m Monday
afternoon.
Webtier dtwtlahlpjwd two carload
I of fal I'vlll* from here to > >uih
Omaha on Monday afternoon II*'
accotnpsioeil the shipment in psiAou
" U 'I* Hot of I., up City, «h
••in im tfcf eio'i* Mi'ii'in 'tirnooi,
Mr si.il Mi« ^ F HrtNnM* i f
l.o«p ft y •«.»«• *i* t* r* of wm town
i tltit ,
>niuid*y shiihi , the «*tl n sa
s»* Hitliol of th-i ife till of Mis.
M utts l.iuu at t «rrott Mi and
Mrs Linn were formerly residents o f j
this place, arid she leaves an aged
Father and a number of brothers and ;
sisters besides a loving husband and
three small children to mourn their
loss She was brought here for
burial, arriving Wednesday, The
funeral was held of the Presbyterian
church at p. rn. Wednesday. Our
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
relatives.
The schools of this place closed
Tuesday afternoon.with ueremonhs
fitting t.ie occasion.
A small army of carpenters are at'
work upon the new Catholic church. I
The work is progressing rapidly.
Quite a severe electric and rain i
storm visited us on Tuesday night,
but no damage reported from th
lightning.
I C. U,
TIME TABI.K
LOCP CITY, NKBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City.
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, San Francisco,
anil all points and all points
Kust and South. West.
TKA INS I.KAVK AS KOl.I.OWSt
GOING EAST
No M l*n*xenger 7:05a. in
No 1.0 Freight .... a oo p. m
GOING WEST
No. M Passenger..1:15 p. tn.
No. 69 Freight.IliSOa. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair ear*
(seat* free) on through irains. Ticket,
sold mid baggage checked to any point In
the I,' lilted Statu* or Canada.
For Information, map*, time table* and
ticket* call on or write to A. F. Wert*
Agent, or J. Fit ANUis, Gon’I. i'UHHUiiger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U. I*. KAILWAV.
Nn. 88 leave* daily except Sunday (pass
enger). 7:30 a. in.
No ss leave* Monduy, Wednesday und
FrUay, (mixed) 2:05 p, m.
No. to leave* Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 2:30 p. in.
No 87 arrKes dully except Sunday (mixed)
11:4.'. a in
No. (0 arrives daily except Sunday (pass
enger) 7.05 p. m.
First class service and close connection*
east, west und south
W. D. CLIFTON, Agent.
1 liroti^li Tourmt Slnepom To The
>or1 liweit.
The Burlington Route has established
a twlce-a-weclt tourist car line Iroui
Kansas Gtty to Butte, Spokane, Tacoma
and Seattle.
(Jars leave Kansas City, Lincoln and
Grand I- and every Tuesday aim Thurs
day, arriving at Seattle following Fri
day and Sunday. They ate upholstered
iu rattan. The bed linen and furnish
ing are clean and of good quality. The
heating, ventilating and toilet arrange
ments are all that can be desired and
each cur is in charge of a uniformed
Pullman porter, whose sole duty is to
attend to the wants of passengers.
Cars run through without change of
any kind and the berth rate from I.in
coin to Tacoma or Seattle is only #5,00.
To intermediary points, it is propor
tionately low.
Montana and llic Puget Sound coun
try are now enjoying a period of unex
ampled prosperity. As a consequence,
travel to the Northwest is rapidly at
taining large proportions. This new
tourist-car line has been established
witti a view of earing for the Burling
ton's share of it in the best possible
manner.
Berths, tickets and full information
can be had on application to any Bur
lington Route ticket agent or by ad
ressing— ,J. Francis, G. P. Agt. Oma
ha, Neb. ^
Don't scratch your life away, b it use
Dr. Sawyer's Witch liazel and Aruioa
Salve for eo.ema, piles, hives, burns
and cuts For sale by Odeudahl Bros’
ACTIVE SOLICITORS wanted every
**where for Tbe Story ot the Philippines''
by Murat llalsteinl, eommlssloueil by I ho < Jov
eminent as official Historian to the War De
partment, The book wiih written in uruiy
tamps at Sun Eraucleco, on the I'at lilt with
General Merritt. In the hospital at Honolulu.
In Hong Konp. In the American trenches ut
Manila, in the In-urgant rump* with Animal
tin oh th tloek of the Olympia with Dewey
amt in the roar of battle at the lull of Manila
Itoiiausa for usent*. Brimful of original pic
ture* taken by government photographer on
the spot Large ttook Low price* lifg pro!
ti* Freight puul Credit given. Drop uii
trashy uuutlu ial war book* Outfit fret Ad
tile-'- K V Barber Hee jf, Star lu-uiauec
11 Mg, Chicago. Ill
!" a r Va rriViwT jE
tevihtff. 0*1 ji Su outtlai a fjM f
M£ CALL'S |
MAGAZINE1 I
A LADUV MAIIAZ1W
s 4 i*, w . .*>#^1 (■-'> t<4 Umt |
i| - ,h, n.iMht*. m.****, ivt,* :
111' • 41 wl Ik. Ml) :
MCALLlftkl
fAtT?RNstjy |
j K ’ IA At* 4 l*wffc AtK « t 1<
*i i'
I MM IHcCAIJL Co .
« 11# HI fit** I III II At A »♦#% 1
j DON'T FORGET BUT TO 1*» | J 17^ ¥^ | \ IS PREPARED TO
KEEP IN.MIND THAT | . If I . Ill lb SU I P FURNISH YOU WITH
MACHINERY, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, HARDWARE, WINDMILLS, PUMPS AND PIPES.
Our line of garden and field seeds is fresh and complete.
If you need a disc harrow, sulky plow, cultivator, fanning mill, feed grinder, washing
machine, sewing machine, harness, mower, binder, repairs for McCormick, Huckeye, and
Woods binders and mowers, a threshing machine or steam engine call and see me and I will
try to please you both quality of goods and prices. I also have a full line of furniture and
invite you to come and get prices. Very truly,
T. M. REED.
STOKE AND HEADQUARTERS AT RACKET STORE ON SOUTH SIDE R. R. STREET. IMPLE
MENT STORE EAST HIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
OUR POLITICS
have not changed but our ratio now is
17 11)8. $uggag fov f{.^
We have also a number of other good bargains to offer you,
SUCH AS
A good seeded raisin at 10 cents per pound package.
Cleaned and stemless currents at 10 cents per pound package.
Wetmores prepared Jellies and Icings at 10 cents per package.
Fruit Puddine, a aplendid desert at 10 cents per package.
Ori Time, Magic, or Yeast Foam, 3 packages for 10 cents
Wheat Manna or shredded wheat Biscuit, 2 packages for 26 cents
Pillsbury’s “Vitos” and Grape Nuts, 2 packages for 26 cent.
“Snowflake best flour in the state per sack 90
We also have the best assortment of laces, embroideries,
and summer dress goods in town which we are selling at honor
able prices that at once appeal to the intelligent trade.
jM f fynn®f f
THAT EVERY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS CASH PURCHASE YOU MAKE OF US
ENTITLES YOU TO A CHANCE ON OUR PHONOGRAPH. SOME ONE
WILL WIN IT. WHY NOT YOU?
Yours Respectfully
CHAS. GASTEYER.
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Will Defend In Foreclosure Okie*.
ALSO do A
General Real Estate Business.
Olflce In Northwesters Building,
LOUP CITY, MBBBAIKA.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUP CITY, l I nBt
A- S- MAIN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
I.OUF CITY, - • N'EHKASKA
olb'ii be one dour »*Bt of PhftM't
drug »ior«
LIVERITA
THK UP-TO-OATC
LITTLE LIVER PILL
I CURCS
Billon* not i,
Coiihii|i.uion,
Dyspepsia,
SI c k - H o u U
«( h® « hi Liver
Complaint.
au««n com mo.
IOO PILLS IuM By ,;| .IrxyyUI*
I ^ TB. santfe skMage
I o|| ||V
ohKNhAIIL 11 ROM,,
I .Oil,, Cur, N«br
Nature's Danger Signals.
Do your eyes blur at times?
Do they hurt utter reading?
Arc* there frequent headaches?
Are the muscles around the eyes drawing
wrinkles and crows feet? They are
NATURE’S DANGER SIGNALS.
Only when flight iagom* is the terrible danger realixod It
coat so little to help the the eyes If done in time 1 can give
them early help letter I hate to refer the work to occuliata.
I examine the even in the nioflt intelligent and careful manner
and without charge If gla*aos are needed I can supply the
correct lenses mounted in any manner desired,
w
I. S SHKITAHO Jeweler and OpUoinn^