Nebraska Newspapers

    Loup Opt
TOL. XVII LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1900.
__ DUMBER 12
The Northv
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE COUNTY HEAT
«»n r is» •*» m tra, • »*
sen. h oiamt, r»su»i!*»*
ti m» 4? m nm • ui tv raii> t*
rmr - *i. tw Lwttp City Pwst■<»re for trsa m
SJ»- am lAwwaieit tU (tails ** mc«b4
etas* aatsrr.
Official I'diei Sherman Countv
Tb* hinder t«ioe plant at the Kao
as* {atftMtitri is working about
Ik* ootiicU and the output is some
thing roofin'as. Jim Zink should
bare d -ttega shed Limseif by latro
dacitg sorb a measure « Lm be was
at L t .a o the its u rest of the
pop partt bit jo far got it.
* The aar ib .» -tb Africa seems to
be ab ut as report gate it a meet
ago There ha* been no motemect
of for #* any ptet eseept at or near
the 1 ug**a nter ater* Bailer ssrmy
orosaei He is re poet od to be slow
ly compel mg tbe B jere to fall back
on new entrench men*#, bat bis pro
greos is eacoeousc sio* and his task
ndflSeatloo* * Uef of Lady
smitb arm to t*f 'e% *a tbe remote
fatare and a turtory by 'be British
will U •(.: arood a hen aceom
pflilfeMI
Brian 1 sea 1 a tture* nest ia*t
week ML. '• a! WiSUtgton. two of,
I Lex an 1 tif cant# mMsn 'ilgf
impeached at once, line *#t tbe
B*~a* • !>. - ib« g»-serein cut txiskt*
a iep efton tt appears U ugh; tbe
r.a-o« -use *.te, an I «iage placed
tfer m <*} * -s dap sit in tbe fame
hank that Lad pa i tt Ttuna New
V<tl bis macing application f*-r
re- .6. !.. i» a •* . : *>. I ■ lit* d
tne fart that tbe? und a! wavs been
^ gw J r. : ■&: - Their c lateral
was g *«d an 1 they got a deposit.
IW 1 el, hat th.s deposit law too
know w*>rks , uat *»in Nebraska. and
the pO|*s don t tt td it here.
Tbe demo* pop papers, in their moat
frantic effort#1 lop i»<m tbe minds of
tbe farmer seal out tbe wail that
tbe trusts have loci* ed the price on
tender ta.ae. and that ai. the extra
raise in price g>j«a into the already
.. e ffera of the trust oc’. *pu*
Tuere is a!«at% taroai*lea torn *jues
li a, hence *Le real n of tbe r.se
interested os We looked for a cause
and dise'Otered that Staal, tbe Mex
ican plant tbat t« .ne i* male from
had r.#* n in price from * cents per
pound in M7. to 7 in f«*. and Ms
t a hemp from 4 cents to 15 a pound
in two rears. Tbe trusts mav base
L
enlarged tarir pn*fi*s some, bat the
rise m raw material must have cut
OoncideraMe bgave.
Tl* 1 og art; .e a tne Times i see
■rtk. u clipped from tbe Nebraska
1 o Jej-et, lent is eurely ao open con
fe**iow fr m tu ;r iwaowt eoul. and
fitting;i dn«s bank tbe curtain and s
reveal* tbe dt ;ng condition of a par
13 tbat utter bad any reaaon for tx
istaaoe eaonpt to f rce into power
b> drabeade 1 and disintegrating de
•oucary. It is i»k* tbe jackass,
tbe** • no pr. le of an ream nor
b pe f r tbe fature. but like a with
trtbg fr e! it bae blighted tbe bopvs
ci tbe toung br plant.og *itbm
•beif trader •inde, tbe eoul cm ah-j
tag *e» i of at i.t. in It bae erer
ta-gnt it s aibearante to look upon
men in ntgfc place* and *b ♦** repu-I
t allow foe Lowest y bad otter been
q-ca'i aeJ. ae ibieve# and econo
dr* .* It ba* poiaoiad tbe mmdeof
ft cat laiowa. It has aimed to etir
Wp e'r.fe and dtei »rd aiuong ceigb
b rs, a«d to1** tbat Its* aatod: of ita I
hfe ar fast passing, it *ill go un
b*«t*ofrd and atuiteg. Hoot at mis- ■
take* ar* pardonable, bones! differ
at «t ar* e ro delating. but brp »c
is r * .1 Lad it* reward, and ace* rd
»®g b.» tb* Ndwaaka Independent.
U*e *o called popwltat party ie about
l» reap tL He who steal* tor puree
ffctiaja b.tbr tag*, but be who steal*
•J k • i name ereals me all. Tbe
lUef j* ta tbe toila and bie Macedo
Plan Vatil fait# on deaf ear*. Tbe
^ eonoe people bat* nweo daceired,
wad tbeir wratb la beginning to
abow .•**^.<
A a »ta«e: ie ta foot to bate
coegim p*a* • law admitting par
cell of mere Landis* to tbe mail at a
very low rate of postage Among
i
the arguments used is the fact that
m Great Britain the postage on par
cel* i* six cents for the first pound
at. i t«o reut* f< r each additional j
pound up to eleven pounds, which is
the limit, thus making the cost of
-ending an eleven pound packagei
thirty-six cents, The postal service
of the United States has a deficit
now of * ♦ <*"",0< 0 a year for opera
ting exjexM *. and that deficit would
** two < r three time* larger if *ucb
a law was enacted, and the people
would pay the shortage. It is a ;
scheme of the big department stores
of the larger cities to ruin the trade
of tbacountrv merchant —Lawrence.
Kan. Daily World.
Generally speaking good people
do not like to be fooled. Vet they
aie deceived and trided with so much
that it is diffi ult to tell wheti they
are being forded and it 1* not strange '
that they become more or less indif
ferent to it after a time. When we I
sav the republican party never tried
to f <d the people, we state a histori
al fact, and one that can be proven.!
There i- neither bluff nor guesswork
a’ <>ut it. It has been making plat
forms for nearly fifty years and it
ha* never yet had a plank in one of
them tnat :t did not mean and has
never proposed a measure that it did
t *t attempt to put into operation.
W lien it makes a statement it mean?;
r and when it proposes to do some-1
tuxg it d< ts it. It pursue? a steady,
-traigblforward course, aiwais for
t greatest good to the greatest
t ;xl«.r. It is safe, honest and cao
.!■ i ar.i can a.ws\s be relied upon
to fulfil its promises if it has the
power —York Times.
mil K I ROH Hi I. SEAT OF WAR
AUG KLINE F. I. Swr. $8f *99
Pear Mother: I received your
ietur la-t r ight, it was in the first
mail tla* was received from the
states, so you may guess we were
glad when it came. I have been
• piite s. £ but am all right now.
We are having tine weather now.
Rice is ripening fast, it is a good crop. I
This ia not the staeoa for most of
tue fruits. Some kinds are poison.
Tue officers forbid us eating bananas
and omcges but we do it just the;
same.
We are in town now. in shacks,
we d >q t stay in tents any more than
is necessary fer it is bad for as to
sleep near the ground. It looks
•j-jeer to see all the houses built from
! .r to -even feet above the ground.
The mo*.juitos are terribly bad down
1 w. but when tou get about sevea
feet above ground they are not any
worae than at home.
Since the Tutrty-second Thirty
third and Twenty-ninth, came over
we bar captured more territory than |
was held before we came,still there,
has been little fighting. We have
been in tbe front bat once on out- [
post duty quite often We have I
taken several long trips over mud- j
Iv roads kud wading streams but
we have bad an easier time than 1
expected. I don't object to the al
most daily marching, because I want
to see ail of the island I can. In
shoot three months we expect to see
one of the south islands, there is
considerable fighting over there tbet
-av and »» s »< n as the war is ended
here we expect to go there. I hope
we will as we have not had a chance
to make a reputation yet, but if the
< pp rtuaitv presents itself we will
take advantage thereof. We captur- j
el an Knglisb gunner last night that
Las •« n in the enemy's ranks for a
tear. I don't know what they will do
with him. I wish you could see Lu
\z *n. and take one trip accross it, it
j* «o pretty. I had a letter from
[Charley Hodd, he is iQ the army
again. Herman is well and happy.
He sais he will not enlist again, and
I ion t think I will either, though I
am not homesick. Yours etc.
Mr bon* Hubert
Manila. 1*. I. 32nd 1.5. V. I.
CLI V K CREEK COOING*
The weather continues fine.
Frost all out of the ground.
Mlit II 1 will more to Broken
Bow when be has bought a farm.
Amon Armstrong will move to
the Bow for the present.
5indersoo is here looking for a farm
to rent,
The Drt}#er district has compro
mised with Miss .Mutick and resum
ed the school.
Rbcobheb.
A VER Y QUEEB DEAL.
IN A FAMOUS GAME OF DRAW POKER
IN OLD DAKOTA.
The IJenlcr Gave Hi* Hivul Four
Jack* and Himself Four ({ueons.
When the Shotv Donn tame, the
Jacks Had Turned to Ace*.
In the northwest they still talk about
the last poker gams that Major Ed
wards and Stanley Huntley played to
gether. They were pioneer editors of
newspapers in Dakota in the old terri
torial days. Huntley had just sold his
paper in Bismarck for £2,500 cash and
was coming east. He and the major had
sat in many a quiet game together, and
Huntley went over to the major’s office
to say goodby and play one last game.
The major produced the cards, locked
the dcor, and the two faced a green ta
ble.
The maj r had the reputation cf be
ing a skillful dealer, and Huntley’s
previous experiences had taught him
that cards sometimes appeared in the
major's hand on a show down whose
legitimate existence conld only be ac
rounted for on the hypothesis that the
age of miracles bad not passed. So be
had fortified himself for this farewell
game not only with the £2,500 which
be had received for his newspaper prop
erty. but also with four large but not
overworked aces.
There was no limit, but for an hour
the game went along quietly enough.
The major was out £JG0 or £400, but,
as both players remarked, the game was
“young yet. ” At last a jack pot for £50
came and remained. Back and forth
aerr -s the table went the deck. Neither
man could get openers. Each time the
deal pn^ed the pot was sweetened £40.
At latt there was £380 cn the table.
The major dealt. Huntley looked over
his cards and found four jacks.
As lias been said, the major was a
eli k dealt r, and when a big pool was
at stak- and it was his deal he gener
ally managed to give his opponent a
good stiff hand, while taking care that
he himself had one just a shade better.
So, when Hnntk-y found the fonr
jacks in his band it seemed to him that
the time had come to precipitate his
four aces into action The jacks were
reti: d unostentatiously, and with a
faint—a very faint—shade of disari
pointment in his voice Huntley an
nounced
“I can't break it. ”
The major was still examining his
cards with that hesitating air that some
people always believe means “studying
cut a straight. ” Finally he said:
“I'll have to break it for $500. It’s a
big pot. ”
Ir ntley k >ked mournful and said
“I’ll stay. Gimme a card.”
“None for me.” announced the major
briskly. as be threw over a card and
laid down the deck. “I’ll bet yot] $500. *
“I’ll raise you $590,” said Hnntley
“Five hundred more, ” said the major
“When I sat down.” said Hnntley.
“I had $0,500 in my pocket. I'll raise
you the full amount of that on this one
hand. If I lose, I’m broke.”
The major took another lock at his
hand and replied
“I haven't got as much as that in
cash I'll make out a bill of sale of the :
building and plant, newspaper and all,
and put that in the pot. If you win, j
you can hold it till tomorrow, when I’ll
settle. ”
“Go ahead,” said Huntley.
The major wrote out the bill of sale
and threw the slip of paper into the pot
on top of the big pile of greenbacks.
Both men bad emptied their pockets.
“Now I’ll call you,” said the major
“Fours, “said Huntley, and he laid
down bis four one spots. The major
never flinched. He examined the aces,
one after another. Then he laid down
his hand and said briefly:
“You win, Stanley. All I had was
fonr queens. ”
The next day the major redeemed his
bill of sale and Huntley came to New
York and began to write the “Spoopen
dyke Papers, ” which were first publish
ed in the Lrooklyn Eagle. He’s been
dead for years now.
About two years after the famous
poker game Major Edwards was visit- |
ing New York, and he looked up Hunt- j
ley They dined together at the Astor
House. After coffee and when the cigars
had been lighted the major said:
“Stanley, of course when gentlemen
like juu and I play pck.er together
there’s never any question about the
game being straight. Ent there’s one
thing that’s been puzzling me for two
years, and I want to ask yon about it.’
“Go ahead, major,” said Huntley,
puffing his cigar.
“Stanley, why in thunder did yon
refu>e to open that last jack pot when
you had four jacks in your hand?”
“Majt r, returned Huntley thought
fully. laying down his cigar, “who
dealt that last hand?”
“1 did. Stanley,” said the major.
“Well, then, major, since four aces
won the pet, bow in thunder could it
Lave been a straight game?”
“That's so.” said the major re
flectively “Let’s get a cab and go to
tome theater. ’’—New York Press.
Uses of the Music Roll.
Enter girl with that subtle air o 1 re
finement which belongs only to such as
earn their living and are ashamed of it
“I wish to look at music rolls,” Ehe
says
Smiles the clerk affably.
“Here is something very fine,” be
eays. “We guarantee that butterwon’t
Eoak through it so as to show on the
outside. ”
Yes, the habit of eating certainly
does get people into awkward situations
now and then.—Detroit Journal.
Gia Only Chance.
“Do you kuow that you talk in your
Sleep, Henry?” asked Mrs. Peck.
“Well, do you begrudge me those
lew words also?” he snapped back.—
I Philadelphia North American.
t *—
START THE TEAK K1GHI,
By this we mean that if you are not
already a subscriber to The Nebraska
State Journal you should become one
at once The Journal is X ebraska's old
reliable. Being published at the state
capital it prints more uews of interest
to Nebraskans than any other paper in
the state. Many of its patrons have
beeu subscribers for over a quarter of a
century. The Journal has built up a
trt meudious business by its push and
energy and the paper stands at the head
of the column. Its daily aud Sunday
issues not only contain all the current
news of the woild, bur are filled with
special features. The ?emi Weekly
Journal, which by many is called “the
farmers*daily,’' gives 104 papers a year .
for *1 00 and is one of the greatest bar
gains ever offered readers. The year
1900 will be a record-breaker with the
Journal, as 1899 has been. Join the ar
ray of readers Tor the coming presiden
tial campaign.
Having a Great Hub ou Chamberlain *
Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a
great ruu on Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. He sells tiye b ttlei of that medi
cine to one of any other kind, and it
gives great satisfaction. In these days
of la grippe there is nothing like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to stop the
cough, heal up the sore throat aud lungs
and give relief within a v, rv short time.
The ales are growing, and all who try
it are pleased with its prompt action.—
South Chicago Daily Calumet.—For sale
by Odendahl Bros.
THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA.
Is iu a tourist sleeper, personally eon
1 dutred. via the Burlington Route. You
don't change cars. You make fast time.
You see tne finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively fur
nished a? a palace sleeper, but it is just
as clean, just as comfortable, just as
good to ride in—and nearly $20 00
cheaper, It has wide vestibules: Pintseh
gas. high back seats: a uniformed Pull
man porter: clean bedding; spacious
toilet rooms; tables and a heating range.
Being strongly and heavily bull?, it
rides smoothly; is warm la winter and
cool in summer.
la charge of each excursion party is
an experienced excursion conductor
who accompanies it right through to
Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha, St. Louis, Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Franci-co following Sunday, Los
Angeles Monday. Only three day a from
the Missouri River to *\*» Pacific Coast,
including a stop-over of D hours at Den
ver and 2 hours at Salt Lake City—two
of the most interesting cities oa the con
tinent.
For folder giving full information,
call at any Burlington Route ticker of
rice, or write to—L Francis,—Gen'l
Passenger Agent, Omaha. Xeb.
His Wit* Saved llim,
My wife’s good advise saved my life,
writes F. M. Ross of Winfield, Term., for
I had such a bau cough 1 could hardly
breathe, l steadily’ grew worse under
doctor’s treatment, but my wife urged
me to use Dr. King's Xew Discovery for
Consumption, which completely cured
me.” Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La
Grippe. Pneumonia, Asthma. Hay Fever
and all maladies of Chest, Throat and
Lungs are positidelv cured by this mar
velous medicine. 50c. and $1 00 Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at
Odentiahl Bros., drug store.
It has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a certain preventative
and cure for croup. It has become the
universal remedy for that disease. M
V. Fisher of Liberty, W. Va,, only re
peats what has been said around the 1
globe when he wrot*: “I haye used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect sueeeg. We believe that it
is not only the best cough remedy, but j
that it is a sure cure for croup. It has
saved the lives of our children a num
ber of times.” This remedy is for sale
by Odendalil Bros.
" ' "iri r "1
llrave Men ball
Victims to stomach, liyer aid kidney
trouble as well as women, and all fee
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless,* run-down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. J.W. Gardner, of Idavilie,
Ind., says: “'Electric B.tters are just
the thing fur a man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies It gave me
new strength and good appetite. I can
now eat anything and have a new lease
on life." Only uO eeniv at u lendshl
Bros. l>reg Store. Every bottle guar
anteed,
Anr.-rne - -ndlng a sketch r.-.<5 description c-.av
quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether ail
invention Is probably patentable. Communtow%
firms st rietly confident ial. Handbook on Paio.uta
sent free. Oldest acetify fjraocunr •
Patents t.ken tbrvozh Wii”-. « V !\ recelrc
special notice, wtibeot
ScUiUin; American.
A b-wdsomely lUnstrsted weekly I.srsest Kr
cuUtiun of any scienufic ju;iri«a. 1 , mra. fl a
year: four months, Soul by all netvsdc -tiers
MUNN & C0.3S1Broadw.y, fjgft Yfif^
Branch Office. G25 F St-, Washington. D. C
YOU SHOULD
REMEMBER THAT YOt
CAN BEY ROODS
OFsm
J. PHIL JAEGER,
As Cheap as you can Anywhere.
WE HAVE THE
Larges Stock of ^®®dg
bought by any one dealer in Sherman county. Several thousand dollar*
worth ot tresh winter goods still on hand and must be out by spring time
which is not far off. From now on, January 1, 1900, all winter goods will
be sold on a verv close margin...
• o ••••••••••• ••••••••
Do not be illured by annual sales elsewhere, but come and see our stock,
I know I can please you in quality and prices. I buy goods that will sell
I can save you money on everything.
Did you ever get left? ^o, nor you never will if you go to
J. Phil Jaeo-ers to buy
Rubber Goods, Boots, Shoes apd Gaps
Oil ANYTHING ELSE IN THE GENERAL MERCHANDISE LINE.
\ours for a Happy and prosperous New Year,
_ J- PHIL JAEGEF, s“,b
WANTED Honest man or woman to
' travel for large house: salary ,>»*>
monthly urui expenses, with increase: position
permanent: inclose self-ad ir-s-ed stamped en
velope.. MANAGER. SfcJCaxton bldg., Chica
go, 111 7-1-.9
WANTED—nEYkRaL BRIGHT AND
II h>T, persons to represent us as
Managers in this ami close bv counties.
Salary tWayear and expenses. Straight
buna-Tide, no more, no less salary. Position j
permanent, our references, any bank in
any town, it is mainly office work conduct
e>: at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad
oresst-.i stamped envelope.—Ths Domix-:
mx Cl'VtrAxy, l)ept. 3. - h . agu ;» 25 to 3 la
A $40 BICYCLE GIVEN
AWAY DAILY
Th pv I she -, f The New \\ hk Star, the
handsomely illustrated Sundae newspaper. 1
are giving a high Grade Bi. t, ek each day j
for the largest list of words made by using the
letters contained in “T-H-E N-E-W
l-O-K-h S-T-A-R s
one word than it is found in The New York
St:.r. \\ • bster's Dictionary to t- 1 ruddered
a-authority. Two fo *n w.\ ohes vfirst class •
time keepers, will be given daily tor second
and third best, lists, and many other valuable
n wards, including Dinner Sets. Tea Sets. China
Sterling SiHerwan etc . etc., in erdt r of mer- j
it. This educational contest is b<. ng given to!
advertise and introduce this successful weekly j
into new homes, and all prizes will be awarded 1
promptly without partiality Twelve 2-oent
stumps must he tneiosed for thirteen weeks
trial subscription v. ith full particulars and list 1
of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens
and awards commence Monday. June 36th. and
close Monday. August 31st. I-oa. \ ur list can
reach us any day between these dates, and will
receive the award to which it may be entitled
fer that day. and your name will be printed in
the following issue of The New York Star.
Only one list can be entered by the same per
son. Prizes are on exhibition a; The star's
business offices. Persons securing bicycles
may have choice o* Ladle’s. Gentlemen's or
Juvenile's l*# model, color or size desired.
Call or address Dept. "K" The New YORK
star. 236 W. 39th Street. New York Citv.
CAPT WILLIAM A SPUR CHA> LKR.
Congressman from New York, is the president
of The New York Star, which is giving awav
FORTY HOLLAR BICYCLE daily, as offer
ed by their advertisement in another column
Hon. Amos J. Cummings. M. C . Col. Asa Bird
Gardner. District Attorney of New York, ex
Governor Hogg, of Texas, and Col. Fred Feigel
of New York, are among the well known names
in their Board ot Directors
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary PubFIe.
Will Defend in Foreclosure Cues.
ALSO DO A
General Real Estate Business.
Office in Northwesters Building,
LOCT CITY, - - XKKRAiiKA.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE,
AfTOlKET-AT-Uff,
LOUP CITY. i i N~SB,
A- S- MAIN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
LOUP CITY, - - N LBRASKA.
OFFICE.—One door east ol Caaae‘8
drug store.
NERVITA PILLSSS
Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self
abuse, or excess and indis
cretion. A nerve tonic and
[blood builder. Brings the
^pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
fcBy mail 50c per box, ©boxes
for $2.50; with a written guarau- :
tee to cure or refund the "money. |
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts.* CHICAGO, ILL
FOn 3l\L,B by
QDKNDAHL BROS., Loup City, Neb
FOR MEN ONLY!
-or LOST or FAILING 3L4HH00D,
DBersl aad HEEYOUS DEBILITY,
BHait'ltllil YeakooMef Body sad. Kind, Effects
Error* or Exanwt ui Old or 'I oust.
Rebest. N.bl. BANlloolt fully Bnur.ll. Hr. u fnlurr tad
Stn-ectnraWbAk.l NlrH KUIPAD OBI.ASSd PARTS ofBIHlT
Abtwhnrly eafsilittr HOIK TRKAXBiM — Brtfdn la a Or.
fr~» fct) blala. «.U l.ir«i«a tmitba Write tbml I
***•" »Ut BU^F^tTlL Y. 1
A CULLEY ~
President
FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000
Correspondents: Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y., Osaka
National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
|‘w-n:
vMYSOHYH pro JfflTIYM ‘MY© MI 30Y*
•jjr3S pnu too;s qi!AV
liniMCa 0< 5 *?;SY3 Set :<
3d SCJJ OMOCIH ^
II3M. oqj oj psppe U33q sbi]
SlM3£fUUSMI CHDVRLLS DMLIY1UKI
1M3KM3Y1LV IHU.lYia V
oisnw ni 0NiHiA«aAa
~ ufoog
FOR AND ADVERTISE IN THB
The BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
and local newspaper in
SI IMAN COUNTY.