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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1900)
Uoaei Daws. f—**—11 1 1 •111 1 j_ Dr. Rotnine. the dentist. 3oeckaer Ik faakiaatUr tailor. Ur. Gee u report*! to tbe »kk li»t fkk week. To-daw m proved doe otll Uw* If. 87 «ill km oot J« Bootfroo wlQ out* oa fat* far* to « abort liar Nteoort I'aagrr will o«r« kack to Loop Citjr to Ibtipfiaf Ike Mr DmMid m»*«4 bka fa* it to Uaeasaa toot ar* t U. J Vt|bfli<(tk la teaaiiajr aitk «b» gnp for tba poal imm day* ttor otter oorka ifala paid for tbe* Tba to bar we it baa illfktlf .*prow<J at d • tore ko to toa| pot op Tmaiifw badura •»> at Llecola *et Uing a t«b tba atate oA r?i IL.« veek. E S Baykufwt received a fail car toad of gooda fro* Oaaaba tkia «ork. For Sewing machines call on T. M Read Ik. C. Ware ca*e up fno Gibboo. Tucaday rtaaiai to nit «u4 kaut i* Mayweed f*odler raaoa dean fro* iJberry ceoaty Mood ay to rkit kia foiko I*fc Ml Iwib* Irtwea t tall m (he If IM She'll be a duty and doc k you f<-rge: **. C.areaee K'llwa baa atrcd bark fro* Ea*ae* a aad t* aga a hviag star Aa-ia Jda Oitauka left tho a ora lag for Ftrtltid. «*regoa u here be expert* to o*k« hta future home. Accord tog to Chari rt Uobi idea* there waa a great too* of ««t daaaaatioo ta Loup City Tooaday • ora lag. Gao ilolao* af Darla Craofc. had the alafortiaao to haro a horto fall upoa hi* a ahart tlaar aga. Ueakieg hi* eg Thera la exportad ta be a daociag a cheat opeaed ta Loop City about (he 1> of thia loath »a tmmvT ha* tt. f Sgh’iag Are ahea aiary drop of water that laasaoayoa (recce* t* tatog the ex parte* tea aoc reit*hed by our fire l*ya federated to **> that ag putting up Ice had' ^ulca or they n.at i eeor get* *o ‘haarlf ” at. ahe'd Letter ■ taifi l n b .ug* * » * * * A - * tour druggieta. u bat ta the boat thief out r a a aeb tag tooth. Dr Keaiwtoth* om • bo (Oke* teeth ewt without poia. He oil) ho la Loop I’tty. Feb 13 ta 1* At tbe TleWtdiaf burned TwaaJay wort ■«•§ wn* the ©rig.aai tchool h**aaa of Diet So. 1 * thia county. It b*a coa tewK J the pej*, t -• - ‘ ' * rod »• i later the redag< g aad hla j*g /mail Fwdlrr facetted »o*e«b*t ar-' rmm lajurtaaaft the Are Toeaday * «• aag by dipping *4 falliag tbe •hapa at the rear **d of tLe barber chop aad ai gbuag ow the top of a poet that »U atlchiag owt of the ground about t9 laohe* The frteada of l.u Grare Iom of the wwat aide. g*«a her a eery ylea*ac.t curpriaa oa the 14 a Ii..a. the d.y nag bar Afiaooth birthday. About 43 per Choir young fnoad aad *ebuoi *aie by prearauag her with waay beautiful Iftwau AH tte children of Mr* J M sotder tb* aldoat bov m *t b*r btdaiA aad be will be brro to-dar Mr*. »■» d*r rallied from a bad apell Monday MHe.aad baa been realise *i«*ce. fcbe la perfectly rational, but 1ml* bop* la Mtriuia*d for bar recovery If tbe reader of tb:» abot. d chance to know of aay rer *b<> la subject to at tache of biker colic be ran do bim ie groaier foaror tbaa to te I bim of tbaui beria.n • * otic (lolm aad Inarrbora Meraedy. It sloay* ***** prooipt relief. For *ae by Odeodabi Bra*. T«etf Marter Sherman »b«* I* ttu pWaed la ibe livery bam of B. T. Sny der bad qerte at. eaprrteorr aritb bi* team Moodar. they ram i»f all day. aid am roemed freab after »k# foil day • ran Tb* re u*s m en#er«oe* aacept • broken reorb aad a reared bay Etea *n»ee tbe Hr* la»t Tuesday tnoci - laf ua* uf our musty oflk-er* •crop' • laf tbe rapt aBr* a*» lend to re aaaib that tbe Loup City »*ter uoika aever pnid (be loterert au tb* inv«*t Ui»n I bl* pruae* tbe nub of the cl 1 add*ge tbaf i bey are aat all dead yet sale bUl* are out announcing a public sustioa *als la bs glean hr Augutt A Johnson ua t>|« farm aear bchaupp rid laf. ua Tuesday. Feb U A fine lot of *otr * aad ysuag stack «ill be aold. a’ao farm Implement* see band klb. If avealber m aeverv »*le a ill be p rlpm-ed t* next day There la as better medicine for tbe babtra tbaa <'bam tor tala’a t'ough Ke modr. lu pleasant larte sad prompt and efmul cam make It a favorite aritb mothers aad email roildren It quickly rarer tbelr rough* aad cold*, prevent lo( pair umruns or other *eria«* conaeqoeoc** It ska cures croup and ba* bean need la tea* of tbouraiM1* cf cover oltbaut a rltf # failure *o far a* V* bate boss able to learo It a*t only room crimp, put ubeo given a* toon n tbereoupy cougb appear*, a ill prevent tbe attack ta rare* of eho**pl»g cough M ttqulAu* *Ae tough mu* u« tanking it es*ler to • xper’orote. nod ku*** the Oeverirv rad f'oqueucy of the petox r*o* of ruugbmg. tbun depriving that diaeon* of aft daager»u« coa*e*juetice* Mr. C. I> Hansen it building on Ml j farm. T M It** .1 will sell you a seeing machine fr**i»* IIS up Mr*. W T. Gilnoa «bo «nit to ibe 84 Paul hospital laat Saturday, wri e# that »h« la Ittiprot mg You Should t all at 1 M. Reeds alien you want anyihi g in the furniture line. He ba% a fine stick to ►eieci from. The 13 year old son of Andy Gray • ho lit**# about H miles south of towu. »* reported rart aear deaths door. Mr. William Bensohoter of Kearney, and eouiia of tbe Broachoter brothers of this city Is visiting here this week. If you want your aarrti out in good repair hr tbe only first eia«* workman < in the county call on G. II Mokcav.Ibe j Jeweler. Frank Ollewski >hiyped five car loud of fat ratt'e fo the Omaha market la.«t Monday, lie nccompanied tbe ship ment in |*eraun, <* 11 Morgan has moved his family ntotbs r <mi on the vest end of the First B*ufc. and ia occupying the rooms be furmaiy liyed in for a store. For n clear skin, clear nil the way 1*rough, transparent enough to let sun ah.ae. rosy cheeks ►bu« through—take K *ckjr Mountain Tea —Ask ronr drug All snowing the in‘■elves to he indebted to us are requested to call and settle tbeir accounts. (Hi* this matter jour prou.pt attention and obi ige. Wall for l»r Homme, tbe dentist of 9f. Paul who w.|| make regular visits to tbit city First class work, prices reasonable tnd satisfaction guaranteed. B. A. EcDowell, traveling salesman for Dr. Wards Re medies.—W'ait for the wagon. Mrs. T S. Night iaga'e has baen at tbe bad side of ber mother. Grandma Baillie, wbo is verr sick. Mrs. Geo. E Bwescbotcr. ber graadaaghter has alao been witb ber. Mra. C A. Wbeeiar of Chicago, arriv ed in Ibertty Wadnraday no>»n, at the call of a telegram apprizing ber of tbe serious Illness of ber mother. Mrs. J M >wyd«r. wto at this time is not expect- | ed to live. 1 think 1 would go crazy with pain ! ■ere it Lot for Chamberlain's Pain Ba mwrites Mr. W. II Stapleton, iUiaiinie, Pa -| have been atflicted • i»h rheumatism for several years and bare tried remcdus without number, tut Psiit Bmitn is the best ciedicinn I have got bold of ** One application re L* v»s tbe pain. For sa'e by Odendahl Bros. One half tbe Are laddies did not hear the alarm Tuesday morning, consc . *e«t y the boys wvrr short Lauded hat abetter job of Are righting is seldom seen Metsis i. 1 lie pew, Geo. Mc UutiiiJ, Joseph McCoy and Lew Mc Grath were especially mentioned for a tbrt.ru > Mr. M.Gia b is a veteran Aren.so but does nut oeiuug to our team . Tbe Wilson Bros, of Oik Creek is going to have a big auction sale on tbetr farm, cue m.ie north of Ashton, o» Feb Stub, at wbkh time they will iffrr for sale 24 bead of horses and tbe large*! amount of firm machinery ever > ffr •! at a public sale In Sherman county, from a threshing machine down Tti * mil be a splendid opportunity for farmers wanting horses and machinery. >ee large sate bills If weather is se vere sale wilt be postponed louext day. Mr and Mr* A. Ksoni, of Marengo, Is arrived in tbe c tv Ft iday witb in tention of priuituet tly locating bare, i i*« y are now occupying one ul T. L. Piiger * residence properties in tbe n»rtb«e*t | art of town. Mr McKenna bss JstiUrJ lutereets Hi Webster twp, thi* county Mr aud Mrs McKenna ed at tbe XoKTilWESTKKX office and ortlered tl*elr paper changed to Loup City 1 bay have owned iar.d here for -e\rra= years and this paper has kept tbrni posted on tbe news of tbe county They are very pleasant people and we extend to them a cordial welcome. WHAT THE MATTER WAS. UUW Omkh ft Tmo Choir Krmlwn Which th« Miniater Spoiled. A mimittf'i widow tells this: **My husband," she said, “had brown eyes that turned deeply, darkly black when he Mas angry, and which danced with imat miraculous merriment when he was arnuM-d. Naturally, in the cxinrse of a long life with him, I came to know the varying expression of those eye# pretty well. I used to watch liis eyes when he su preaching to know bow things were going with him and, incidentally, with the congregation. I remember once in the midst of a most earnest discourse to have seen him stop suddenly for the space of a minute, not more, his eyes growing strangely black, then brightening again with that irre sistible twinkle, though the rest of his feature# remained quite grave through- j out. As 1 said, it was only for a mo- ' ment; then he r* ruined his sermon as 1 befure. * * What was the matter?’ I asked wh«-n church was out and we were on our way home. ’Why, I came so near laughing out in church that there was no fun in it,1 he Mud. *Of course the choir is hidden from the congregation behind it# pro tecting screen in the rear of the church, but it chances to be exactly in my line (£ vision as 1 stand on the rostrum. When 1 stopped in my sermon today, it was t*-cause 1 happen* d to glance choir ward and saw our new soprano and new tenor having a quiet game of cards be hind the screen. They most have felt my gaze upon them, for when they looked up and caught my eye those cards disappeared so suddenly and mys teriously I thought that in spite of ev erything 1 should burst out laughing." —Philadelphia Times. A Cana# For Grief. A Chinese of 40 years old, whose mother still flogged him daily, shed tears one day in the* company of friends. " Why do you weep?" asked one. “Alas, things are not as they used to be!” he lamented. "The poor woman’s am r< ws feebler every day."—Household Wcrda ASHTON LOCALS. We are b< rry I bat on account of sickness we were called away just when we should have been attend ing to our editorial work Iasi, week, and for ibis reason we must be excused f«w the omission. Mr. M ariiu Waskowiak passed away to eternal rest on the morning of January -jotli, I!»00. after a pro tracted illness of cancer of the stomach. He was hurried the f<»l lowug Sunday in the new Catholic Cametary near here. Mr. Waskowiak was a quiet, unassuming man who had the respect of all our people. J. E. Conklin left us last week to accept a position with Hargraves Bros, of Lincoln, for whom Ed will assume the roll of “Knight of the gripp." May success attend him. Mrs. [. E. Conklin spent Saturday with friends at St Paul. W. C. Neumann “railed” it to Loup City last Saturday. Mr. Mrs. John Marlow ot Blaine eouQty is here visiting ida tives this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Beushausen spent part of last week visiting at Ord. Mrs. S. D. L imphere arrived home last week from an extended visit in Iowa. G. \V. Marvel made a flying busi ness trip to Central City oue day last week. P. G. Paige arrived Tuesday from a months visit with relatives in 111. It has been reported that a son of Frank Bonczenski suffered a painful accident Monday bv having a charge from a shot gua badly mutilate his right foot. Mrs. VV. M. Smelser spent most of last week with relatives at Koek ville. We hear the rumor that our butch er, Mr. Kavitssy, intends building a meat market of his own on Main street in the near future. That means another building for ourcitv, and another improvement. Married—Mr. Stanislaus Nowic ki and Miss Mary Fla’.ek were unit ed in the holy bauds of wedlock at the Posen church on Monday, Jan. JJnd 1900, in the presence of their legion of friends. The event was duly celebrated as titled the occa sion, at the home of the brides par ents. We are informed that they will live on the farm formerly owned by Julius Koslicki near here. Our best wishes for a long aod happy weddeJ life are extended to ihe young couple Mr. Bsn Wroblewski and Miss Mary Kaolikowski were united in marriage by Father Uadka at the Ashton Catholic church on Monday, Jan. g9, 1900, in the presence of many friends and relatives. The young couple have an honor confer ed upon them distinctly their own. in the fact that they weie the first couple to be married in the new Catholic church at Ashton. Their many friends gathered at the home of the brides parents and celebrated the occasion as was its due. May both live loug and happily is our wish. Mr. Jobu Covcrick and Miss Lucy Lowendowski were married Tuesday Jan. 30th 1900. The occasion was duly celebrated at the home of the brides parents, and all report hav ing had u most delightful time. We are told that W. M. Smelsor is duiug a ‘‘L ind Office Business” in real estate loans, and that any one wishing to secure a loan on their farm will find it to their advantage to interview hi m before letting/)thers have their application. A large number of Ashton’s young people congregated at the nome of T. I). W iison Friday evening and (-{lent tl»e evening play ing gamescic. All who attended report having had a Royal Good time. The dance given by the Band at the hall Saturday evening was a sue cess. Miss Maggie liapp carried off the prize. * H. Smclser “railed” it to Loup City Tuesday evening* returning Wednesday. G F. Mailow bid Ashton farewell Tuesday morning and boarded the train for WoRiach, where he is to as sume charge of the creamerv for the Beatrice Creamery Co. We wish George success in his new field. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marvel made St, Paul a business visit Wednes day. Louis Rein of Loup City was seen on our streets Wednesday shaking hands with old friends. 1. C. IJ. Working Might and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Idle Pills. These pills change weak ness into strength, Jistlcssness into en ergy. brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box Sold by Odendabl Bros. GOKSU1* l.iSMOKK. At about 4:30 Tuesday morning, a fire was discoveied in the saloon building occupied by I'eter Slobodny <>n the north side of Main street, aud was at the time discovered well hu d* r headway. Thos. Inks was the first to discover it. He immediately suit his son Arthur to ring the tire bell, while he hastened to the scene of contligra’ion. All about the building seemed quiet, nf* one else being present. The flames were then leaping to the top of the struct | ure and bursting out through iLe^ roof. Iu the meantime the alarm had brought out a numbe r of the tire boys with hose cart and ho<>k and ladder truck, also a large number of citizens. There was a stiff breeze from the north west and by the lime the water was ready to be applied the flames had leaped to the build ing on the east side of the alleyway, and occupied by Henry Dolling as a shoe store, and it too, was rapidly being consumed. This building could have been saved had the fire been discovered and the alarm been given ten minutes sooner. The fire boys made double quick time and did most effective work after their arrival. I It was impossible to save tue saloon building and the object was to pre vent the tire from spending to the ! adjacent business Louses, This they I grandly did. under the leadership of chief, C. b. Drake. The barbershop of A. M. Bennett on the we9t and standing only two fret from the burning structure was hardly sehorch ed, so effective did the boys apply the water from two lines of ho9e, one from the west corner of the block and one from the southwest corner of the square. Mr. D dling’s building was nearly consumed and much of his goods badly damaged. The general store of Conhiser Co. located immediately east of the Doll ing building, was for a time in great danger, but the fffec!ive work of the fire department soon dispelled all fears, The business buildings on the south side of the street were also in great danger of being set on fire by the living shingles, especially was this so of the round front barn, which ! was located directly in the windward I course. The fire brands were care j fully watched by the citizens and for i Innately, no fires were started. The fire boys are deserving of great praise for their work, and they • should receive the hearty support and praise of every citiz*n. Theie i is no doubt but that withoutonr sys tem of water works and the noble endeavors of the boys, the msjor part , ot our city, from Main street south, would bein ruins to-dar. The loss | is estimated about as follows: Thos. I Inks $1,000 uo insurance, Peter j Slobodnv $1,400 insured for $000, Henrv Dolling, about $400, insur ' auce $150. And a few miner losses. j ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. AT PKESBTTEKI AN HALL. Preaching next Sabbath by Rev. J. M. Me Cahan, in Presbyterian Hail. Loup City, at 10: 34 a. in. Subject: ’Soul Winning.' followed by Sabbath school at 11:30 and Sabbath school in Rockville at 2. p. m. fallowed by preaching ' subject: 'The yueen cf Grace." at 3. All are ; Cordiallv invited. AT THE UAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Joseph Smith of Gibbon, will preach at the Baptist church Sunday Feb. 4th. moruiair ! and evening. All are invited. - - NOTICE My spring ami summer samples are at hand and parties wishing to have a suit or pair of pants made, I will kind'y advise them to place in their ord r now so as to have them when th* y ! want them.—Yours Respect I uTy, W. II Boecknek, Loup City’s Kashi on nb'e Tailor. If.s better than ready money because it cores rheumatism, constipation, siik I headache, indigestion. Rocky Mom: I tain 'Tea —Ask your druggist. l ' . A putc whiskey agrees witii any food, in fact aujs digestion. If tones the stomach, increases the How of the gas uic jnices and so promotes strength and flcfth. A pure whiskey liV.«• HARPER Whiskey.—SOLD BY- T II Ei.SXKR, Loup City Neh. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are ju*t what a horse needs whin In bul ! condition. Tonic, blood purifier and ' vermifuge. They are not food but raed j icine and the best in use to put a horse i in ? rime condition. Price25 cents per j package. For sale by Odendahl Bro’s. DRS. SEARLES & SEARLES Main Office 11th * O Sts LINCOLN, NEB. 12 years in Omaha and Lincoln, SPECIALISTS in Nervous, Chronic and Private DISEASES of MEN AND WOMEN All Private Diseases and DISORDERS OF MEN El8Ctricit)fMEDic?NE enables ns to guarantee to cure all curable cases of the Nose, Throat, Chest Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseates — Lost Manhood, Nigbt Emissions, Hydrocele, Var icooele. Gonorrhea, Gleet. Piles, fistula and Rectal Ulcers, Diabetes and Brijrlit's Disease. ***“$100.00 for a case of CATARRH. RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, or BLOOD FOiSON we cannot core if curable „Cti icture and Gleet Cured at Home. CjihiiuiiuUou mid Consultation FKLK. Home treatment by mail in all diseases a specialty. All uicdiciuo furnished. Call or address with stamp for circular, free boolc. and receipts w to them today P. O. Bex 224, Oftice In Itirlisrdi Elk., litia & o. Lincoln, Ksbr. Mercury and Venus. Astronomers generally now admit that the more recent studies of the planets Mercury and Venus tend to con firm Schiaparelli's opinion, advanced some years ago, that both of them turn on their axes once while revolving about the sun. This, however, is a very difficult point to settle with certainty, the reason given for this being, and very plausibly, that the evidence rests upon observation of the exceedingly faint markings upon the disks of the planets, the fact being that very few as tronomers have ever seen them at all with distinctness, and only those who have made a most persistent study of them and are favored with vision espe cially sensitive to such details are com petent to express an opinion as to their correct interpretation. It is argued that if, as held by some, the rotation and revolution periods are the same be a corroct opinion, then the climatic conditions of the two planets must be most remarkable. Furthermore, our moon always shows the same face to the earth and no knowledge exists of the hidden part, nor have the supposed inhabitants of that concealed hemi sphere ever seen the earth. This, how ever, is of no importance to them, as the earth is not the source of light, heat and life on tho moon. All parts of the moon are brought under the sun’s influence jest as all parts of the earth, though the day and night are 14 times as long as on the earth. But how it must be on a planet which has one side only exposed to the sun, astronomers can give no answer. —Exchange. Murderers May Be “Nice." At daybreak at Sakhalin—you could hardly see daybreak on account of the shutters—one of the ugliest looking women I ever saw crept in with a cup of tea that is always given in Asia very early in the morning, and she was a murderess. I went to the little tent out side to have breakfast, and a man came up behind me and reached over my shoulder, and he was a murderer. When we rode out after breakfast, a man with magnificent broad shoulders and splen did face drove, and he was a murderer. The fact is, strange as it may seem, they (the governor and Russian officers at Sakhalin) have no choice. All the domestics must come from tne material they have, and if you take a thief ho is almost always sure to stay a thief, while a murderer may be a very nice kind of a person. They did that kind of thing among themselves, and I don’t want any better men ♦ban some of those that were sent there for murder.—Bulletin Amer ican Geographical Society. A Gallant Thief. A woman in London recently had her pocket picked, one of the articles being a sealed and unaddressed envelope, con taining a £5 nota The next day she re ceived back the stolon articles, with the following explanatory note: Dear Madam—The exigencies of my profes sion led me just now into possession of yoar pnrse, where I find 60 shillings, which 1 appro priate to my own needs, and these papers, which 1 return to you. 1 do this because 1 feel especially desirous to rostore this little white envelope, which 1 have not been indiscreet enough to open. I know very well that when a young woman goes out with a little white envelope so carefully carried in her pocketbook that this envelope contains a love letter which 6he is seeking a chance to address secretly to her beloved. I will not wrong your lover by taking the sweet words und kisses which you meant for him, and 1 am very sorry that 1 have even for a short time delayed his receiv ing his letter. May you bo happy, dear girl with him whom you have chosen, and believe always in the good wishes of your obedient servant. _ A Quiet Nesting Plaoe. A peculiar accident overtook a Hick man county man named Arnold. One morning cot long since he arose early and went to the wardrobe, took down his summer trousers and drew them on. This proceeding resulted in such yells that the entire family was awakened. Mr. Arnold was soon surrounded by the family, which was anxious to render him assistarce. His only words were, “Pull off the pants.” The combined efforts of the family were vain, how ever, until some one suggested that a Beam be ripped. This dene, there was disclosed not a hornet’s nest, rats or anything of that nature, but a cat with eight kittens. — Hickman County (Tenn.) Newa Lord Rothschild’. Physician. One of the Chinese methods is, I be lieve, to pay the physician as long as the patient is in good health, with the obvions intention of making it the in terest of the doctor to keep the patient well. Apparently this is the method Lord Rothschild has adopted. I hear that he pays Sir William Broadbent a retaining fee of 1,000 guineas a year conditional on Sir William visiting him every Saturday to feel his pulse and see that he is keeping in good health.— Sheffield (England) Telegraph. Ugly Races. The Bosjesmans, in south oentral Af rica, are exceedingly ugly and exist nl wost in a state of animalism. They dwell in holes, live on roots and reptiles and have very much the appearance of the ape. The Calmncks of the great Tartar family are, although civilized, extreme ly ugly. They have short, fat noses small eyes, high cheek bones and a protruding chin. Time the Magician. Mother—What is the matter, Clara? You look distressed. Clara (a bride)—George bas—bas had ► *c. off on a—a trip, and be won’t be back for—fo1 .wo days—boohoo! Same Mother (some years later)— How long will your husband bo away? Same Clara—I forgot to ask.—New York Weekly. .. ♦ Only One More of Them. The new rector gazes mildly at the small boy in the Sunday school and says, “My dear little fellow, have you read the ‘Thirty-nine Articles?’ ” “No,” rejoined the small boy, “but I’ve read the ‘Forty Thieves. ’ ”—Lon don Figaro. A Might of Terror. “Awful anxietv whs felt for the wid ow of the braye General Burnham of Macblas, Me., when the doctors said she would die from PneumoBia before Morning” writes Mrs S. H. Lincoln, who attended her tint fearful night.but she begged for Dr King's New Discov ery. which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of Consumption. After taking, she slept a'l night. Fur ther use entire!} cured her.” This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Cheat and Lung Di srates. Onlv 50c and $1 00. Trial bot tles free at Odendabl Bros. LOOK HERE! When you want your watch put in GOOD REPAIR, take it to G. H. Morgan, the UP-TO-DATE JEWELER. He docs nothing but first class work. G. H. MORGAN, Loup City’s up to date Jeweler. Can be found at Henry Doll in£S Shoe Store. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Oftiee at Lincoln, Neb. I January 13ih, 1900. ) Notice is hereby given that the follow lug-named settler lias tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof in sup;>crt of his claim, and that said proof will ‘ be made before J. A. Angler, county judge of Sherman, county, at Lour*. City Nebraska, on March 3rd :90 >, viz: I’aul Micklsh. Homestead Ent ry, No. 1 St.'S, for the North East quarter of section 25, Township 13 north of Range 15 west of the 6th p. m. He names the following witness to prove his continuous residence upon and culti vation of, said land, viz: William Quinn, Ravenna, Nebr. Herman Wilke, Sweet Water *• Chits Ilutler „ „ Jacob Wolf, J. TT. Johnson, Register. A Frightful lilunil«*r. Will often cause a horrible Burr, Scald, Cul or Bruise. Buckleo's Arnica Salve, will kill th«* pain and promptly heal it. Cures Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boiles, Corns, ail Skin Eruptions. l»c.-t Pile cure on earth. Only 25 its. a b-'X. Cure guaranteed. Sol J b> Odendahl Bros, TO CALIFORNIA The American Snmmerlaud. “The overland Limited" via Unl« n Pacific makes many hours quicker time between Missouri River and San Fran cisco than anv other line. Finely equip ped with Double Drawing Room Pa ae« Sleepers, Buffet Smoking anil I,i! - rary Cars with Barber Shop and Pleas ant Reading Rooms, Dining Cars, Meals a-la-carte, Pintsch Light, Steam near. For tickets, advertising matter and full information call on or address—W. D. Clifton. Agent. Burklen’s Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for maivelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or btlm foe Cuts, Corn-, Burns. Boiles. Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chap ped Hands. Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cure guar anteed. Only it5c at Odendahl Bros. Odendahl Bros., guarantees every bot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who i< not satisfied after using two thirdsof the contents- This i« the best remedy in ttie world for Ingrippe, coughs, coids, croup and whooping coughs and is pleasant and sate to take it prevents any tendency* of a cold to result in pneu monia. Odendahl Bros. 3-1-19 You may have heard about SCOTT’S EMULSION and hav2f a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and a!J its other repulsive fea tures. it is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palata ble that almost everybody can take it. Nearly all children like it and ask for more. SCOTT'S EMULSION looks like cream; it nour ishes the wasted body* cfl the baby, child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence. Jt bears about the same rela tion to other emulsions that cream does to milk. If you have had any experience with other so-called “just as good” preparations, you will find that this is a fact. The hypophosphites that arc combined pvith the cod-liver oil give additional value to it because they tone up the nervous system and impart strength to the whole body, 50c. anj $1 00. all drureNi*. SCQTT f BOW NE, Chemi ts, New Yuri. 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Cumnrnmwi t lor.s strict It oonflder.Mal. Handbook on Patents *er.t free, Oldest nccncy for securing patent*. Patent* taken through Mann ft Co. receive tpcrUU notice, without charge, iu the Scientific Jlmerim A handsomely illnstreted weok’.v I - -rest cir cniation of ai>y pekmtuie journal. T erma, %3 • year: four months, (L. Sold by all rewadeaier* MUHN &Co.36,B'Md“iNewyqr(' Branch Office. <25 F Bt„ Washington, D. C __-—___“;*r qoinpt Be Fooled! The market is being flooded with worthless imitations Of ROCKY MOUNTAIN • •.TEA • •• To protect the public especial attention to mark, printed on axe. Demand the For Sale by all ■:.. -~~-•=="- ■—~ TIME TABLE. LOUP CITY. NEBR. Li nolu, Denver. Omaha, Helena, I'hieago. Butte, St. Joseph. Salt Lake City. Kansas City, Portland, St. Louis, San Francisco, anil all points and all poiuts East and South. West. TRAINS LEAVE AS* FOLLOWS: GOING EAST No 52 Passenger.7.56*. in No. t>« Freight .12 5J p. in. GOING WEST No 51 Passenger.4.15 p. m* No. M Freight.12:50a. ui. Sleeping dinner and reclining chair cars (seals free on through trains. Tickets sold and baggage cheese 1 to any point in the United States or Canada. For information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or wi ite to U. L. Arthur Agent. Or J. FRANCIS, Gen’I. Passenger Agent, Omatia, Nebraska. U. P. RAILWAY. So. 86 leaves daily except Sunday (pass enger). 7.A* a. m. No. 8-> leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday, (mixed) l-':2i» p. m. No. 00 leaves Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, (mixed)2:55 n. ni. No 87 arrives daily except Sunday (mixed 12:05 j>. m No. v5arrives daily except Sunday (paM enger) 7 35 p. in. First cia»s service and close connections east, west and south W. D. Cliktos, Dr J. W. Jones wishes to announce that he is alwat s prepared to attend al] calls. either day or nigtir.or in country «.r to» n ;> v d22 sewing in sellines cleaned and repaired on short not'e-. All work guaranteed. Le v«* orders wi.h J. A Angler 12 22 Ed. Angier. , \\’ ANTED —Honest man or woman lolru " ve! for la rge house; salary $65 monthly and exper-es, with increase ; position per manent, inclose self-address stamped en velope. M AN AGER, 3 0 Cuxton bldg., Chi cago 111. 7 1-13 \\r ANTED—SEVERAL BRIGHT AND " uoxest p«u s<.ns to represent ns as Maa agers i:i iin> and close by counties. Salary £300a year and expenses. Straight, bona fid.-, no more, no less salary. Position per manent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly ottlce work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-address ed stamped envelope. Tub Dominion com Pan\, Deni. 3. Chicago. to 3 25 1900. AGENTS WANTED -For -The Life And Achievements of Admiral Dewey,” the world’s greatest naval hero. By Murat Ha sieud. the life-long friends and admirer of the nation’s idol. Biggest ana book; over :>.o pages, sxlO inches; nearly 100 pages halt-lone illnstratyuis. Only $1.50. fcnor. ! iuon.s deinsad. Big commissions. Outfit tree, chance of a lifetime.. Write quick. ■ The Dominion company, 3rd Floor Cnxtou Building (Chicago. Siiwil Death OS E. I» Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tis.nm- fooled a grave-digger. He says: \My brother was very low with malaria) fever and j umdiee. 1 persuad ed him to try Electric Bitter.*, and ho was so'mi much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am -uie Electric Iii'.ier* (-need his life,*’ This remedy expels malaria, kills di sease geruis aid purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidueta end bow!*-*, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervou* diseases, kidney troub'es, te niale complaint-; gives perfect health. Only 6Uc at Odendahl Bros. . Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestiv* or gans, It is the latest discovereddig*st ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache,Gastralgla,Cramps,ana °^“er results of i m perfect d igestion. Prepared by E C DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. Kor sale by JODSNDAHL D333.. Loup City, Neb. y v . . .r-ir1 t "T T T . . r r 1 I i i l I f t a! DRTE&IT6 trado¥.'S!’»«« trA IENI w*“mSaISoht*i ■ ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PIIPI" < • Notice in “ Inventive Age ” Hi Bk Bi Bi < " Book "Kow to obtain Patents” | II^bEi ' ’ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. . _ Letters strictly confidential. Address, aA' 9-S‘ggErS. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D^. To PATENT Good ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Subscriptions to The Patent Becord ALOOpersnnaiu! Our Ice returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention wifi promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. “How to Obtain « Pateut” sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Talents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Record an illustrated and widely circulated journal’ consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sam pie copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. TrlZ J ' TO-DATS LiTTLE LiVEFl PiL! --cl’:v=3 ^ilscuonoas, iXcnctJpotion. pyegepsia, G i c k • (] o a o *• acho cr.d Liver Compiaintf I 100 PILLS I Jarirs,, *--—-—INcrvitn fVSIcc! Ce., Cklccra for sale by ODKNDAHB, BKOS.,LOQD City. NSj.