The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, April 13, 1900, Image 1

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I' -Wli LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1900 vi trnT^3
ri SuKi HWKSTKkN
EVUY rHDAY
A'i *,U t'Ol’XTY SEAT
*m i r.i %* m tin. .
CI •• o rrt
« t ■ t * «i-». rr«si>iM:>Ti» t
al 1 L ’ipj» *^S*J PiMti.*)®** Utt ffSOk ;
i_ lb . ■ tftt t z* jm» kP't'tJk#
< Wk *.»*!»•*
• ri » '*••»* ik a b-v n » rat ^
(■fc - • • •>?» demM-T*’* ft* (tract * -
Hi ’ **;: * .• »i» sd^iZ re
'tu- *»r, ’ Ue l*ee *er»tie
#*x ter •*' # tbst Ik-tM
«r ji-i ran tbe *t p of *t*te it* -tit »*>
• l! u be r »uid micir* tbe
’ #y
¥fk 'm***
■ 11 " " ..
A fee B er* to 4 sa ocliftg one
d»t x#t ceet ced broortt Cf#
Icaftire*! E»rt (»** * t*» brad
gh i«rtm •• ft pretest u» kroner
ITumt H **n %rt tin* nm thing t#
<^crt» Yirtiifift (er»aftded tbe
L |*t.i e s*»d D • #..♦ •* <•* Yr.ni to a**e
I fftwrir * • x Pktriik Tbe e*c
I t.sr&t !• ili rijbt 1st if tbe irub
:'! n.» b* * t k •»» ls* ettme «o«kl oe
I—-_ I
Tb*- *.»■• ;'«rn r.f plait of
t II r * ra r<*vi at K4|apoot
t I’ a *e-« .uft .1 <iper»u>Hi. Dor*!
*: £ I.. :»:& Sib o%er 40 OO0 lice .
• » i< ’*■. *•*. 1. lie pr-<vo* .esgtr*!
• I'f iW-ftUB* -9 *•»
t i * ire V ia carried no !
•: t t. o. - ,
« . .* I ur .a
t : - t r r »i s t|*t N.<rtb*t >l i
l'j s . ia ’ :a ke "Li* •• ra
A e are aaood * •*■4* t : c >ao.d
« * ; • rs * sin ti r„:
tfc. ^5 j, Ward asd Co. ad. j
II * •iii,rfes§*» *t • aid f*e if tin*
r • e 1J |mi; «»ur aps *. but
.* c r-i . vitiiHt'f or an j
a • aa f< ikmI t*# a> i*Jh j
t * j.f - j ta is w !er tu
f fr>> ■..* Wr afr a*i»re < l U**
f: ti - & •■-’.« * j:**** sest
4 ' r ( » »l« as *a reault
1 *. . * ft. a a . ii firm*, eaptet
a II »t ; -w-4-t% Ward to i Co.
1 .■ -i. r rr* tbitf. fr *m pan I
.r- ! » a luresbinf tsa- ;
t l■ . u & t • <f . =ar*e ill «e ab-'*. like •
a airfr..atria with tt»« i ea«
I . r» at alter d.angard f-»r
L xr pall >«afe, obeli to fact is
at ft. r ;xai cas tbM profit by it.
H - a aa ve die a# ts car oar rsl*
a- '•« stilts • !*#• of odvrrtiaioe
1* •« »u*l. aid tat. do it if our t
ft x- X'-rc lasts «!o sot adrcrtlar.;
Is. matt up» tb* borne mercaaots ’
a . la' a liertia-Bf d<e* s* t'
I fcot .* list it d *ea sot pay
lle«, a: i a*. lb* tame lS« tbo fear
f .» dtapisi tbak it*me arbo do a*e
« .r • a so* artli. lake fr kb 'bets tie
tr.i te arujcti abooid nea t at home,
• . at 11*« itter ncouaioUttcy of ibeir
-«*-si If aur c luxoi arc
• rib • xut to i&e forties
baaortaorr *M a *t oof arnrth sa
c. ivb or more to b**®e advertising? j
• * do oat asti to be nodcratoud l v
*
i • Utl or prefer for* if o ada On
fc s>tiUan or » Mil 1 much prefer
n pr aeOT "^r e ra buaXtSs men.
V*# n a to tkr roob proposi
t* c* ai i tb ee «Li'*b iflaT resioo
ok-'it g »4 poll
A ! •»■ *et list brc<*Sf blB
« ■ ’ t :%* The Idol of the
A*. «*f- *aut >}*'.« a* a Dav»i belt*.
i a* fro <>'brr baa bet», bis
a • » •*-<■ „u./*d and bia (See ia
1 ! I. i.« t < V.
5- t * a i * nxm.* a a Imaatbold vard.
- - *4 »ed bia nan e
i. (.f|*e;.»*i t * sad L** post bat
i*»"» a’lZ d a as !. :i e cbiidrra.l
,^U» L-» ii*j» b - Lta« ami old c.« l
* ■ *!,* r we-« at it* mention But
st aat ei b;m*e;f at a eas
* f -i (!t* '-fat, ft ma’ter* D«t
* t ti: 11 * •. tie of €*ur laud
* * .' r ^ * brads at* J > asitalt.
* tal * w, know bit
* * j i,i>i vrr « ii n; to trust tiioi.j
i . a* a *'fc,»»ina ae ar*- to doubt
t »>* t*" *n.*r mttikmimi of tb*
s • • % x*. tat to be ufifiiuitSie to
. • as:• ■ ‘«ta if thr | i* a cnie
t u. fa |*I pm if aiiifS which be
1 - .r»i tia-w bit tf.meioo. eg
areiaa so laic turned bl* head. Tbto
, Ua* * rt wtsr*d rum witb th*
I ,-brtft aaeui ; o that man can
». m aod *»»• f»-»*«fa«mi weak
h
lift * u:i.-i tie p :!ied but should not
-nc red He should be con
t t.t w h the honors already shower
»d up n him by a greatful people
at i i ever ai.ow his asperatious to
rv tr. obhvian that name which
'b< American people now almost
wor»faip.
.. — ■■«■ ' ■■ . .. —
1l»t fr>*«tli»g Valti# of ^tirghom
! « Nebraska Experiment Static n
: as j st >>ued Hulietiu No. 02. This
*> « f tin feeding value of the
-ct^Lum p ant both for summer paa
tur~-and w inter feed. It abows the
r»-*t s'age of gr<>wtti at which to pas
ture cr^Lura and tbe lieat time to
cut it for fodder. The bulletin may
tie -tatota (reeof cost by wrriting
to the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. Lincoln, Nebr.
Cnemical analyses show that tbe
f> e hog value of sorghum is greatest;
wnen tbe plant is young >>b<n
two feel high it contains three times
a- much citr< geni us matter, twite
a- much fats, and only two-thirds is
ten L fibre or woody material as it
* when it has attained its growth
o f Ttnad »eed«. Young sorghum
i-* an aim si perfr-t stock food since
i' t ihtamea desb forming materials
and fa’ formiog materials in the
r»: 1 to 7. When nearly ma
ll'- this ratiw is 1 to 2d. tbe fat
f o.i:.g material !»eiog very exces
Tijereafter tbe crop fhould be
i for ps« urage at least before
t -*et Is form, it would be profits
■ *■_ to pasture the sorghum
w j» n ’ is n •: more than two feel
C since the sta * first eaten tff
w .sua.lv produce a secoudgrcwth
.—.g are. which will balance
tig fat-f- rming properties
f the tuber crop.
Voang * -rgbnm is a vary sncou
nt It contains about 85
r ;* »f water, or only 15 per
: • u*a ter Over 150 lb- per day
e fodder w >uld Ke requir
? :• j -u(!i icot food fergrow
at'u* < r tx tieL cows of 1,000 lbs.
1 be Ust results are ob
' ‘ \ n• : g a me urv feed along
* it i v rgu'iin pasturage.
A rep red with forage plants
* .j are available for late summer
.**• rage, \oung soigbum is some
what rlu ientin flesb forming mi
containing less than blue
■.»- -r Bromus inermts. about the
- i.e as timothy, and a little more
'ban Indian cern
- rghum should be cut for fodder
at as car v a stage as it can be well
eared Analyses show that after
th* ;* n 1 of flowering tbs sorghum
stalk rapi y becomes more flbroas
r » >ody and the proportion of the
tn >re valuable food principles is cor
• -p ’Sdiugiy decreased. Sorghum
fodder do*s not posess any great
feeding value. Even if cut while
: ♦-... :t.g out it will have a somewhat
-:u& er amount of flesh forming mi
ei tal than moat hay crops, and less
tun corn fodder, but more than
straw of the small grains. The food
*»»•>- hre stock Lave for this fodder
a doubtless due to the sugars < prob
ably chiefly glucose) which it coo
am- its relatively high percent
age of heat and energy-producing
na erinis makes it especially sdapt
* le for eoid-weather feeding.
A. W. Thatcher.
Nebraska Agricultural Expeii
txietit Station.
ASHTOW 5IWI
JJr. and Mrs Carl Tratfer of Rock*
till*'. accompanied b? Mrs. Traffers
i >ib<»r Mrs J A. Bowden,of Blair,
t - 'id Mr. aod Mr*. \V. M. Smelser
Ttiiir* lay.
We r. >tice that hill* are out an
b nn :ng tha* the Ashton Brass
Band «i 1 give a lanee at the opera
li use during the afternoon and eve
oiog of Easter Mondsv, April lo.
\\ e rii»le that the B A M. Ry. Co.
have l#~en treating their depot and
»r"on house to a new eoat of paint
this week
Mr F Maaon of Loop City,
tit pleasant caller Friday.
W. M. >rnelser trade a flying
* > • p t » L >op City and back
Si' uni tv afternoon.
W K i'z n pa 1 Loup City a
k’t*p last Saturday.
Mrs *V A Wilson r.nd Mr. E. F.
W * >*» ir ve to Loup City Saturday.
Ti e grain firm • f Jamrog A Tat
ar r** «rt ’v it thev sbippid 16.000
*• • .s «.f wheat within the last two
we. k*. wh. -h we think is a very good
-Lowing for our little city.
Is Asht n going to eeiebrate tbe
Fourth this tear? The time is rap
wilt drawing near, so let us think
»b *at it as it is -‘the early bird that
|ea<>:hesthe worm.'*
I*sac Sandberg bid us farewel
Saturday morning and boarded Hie
train for Laramie. \Yy. He intends
to remain tbere this summer.
Miss Gladys Schaupp gave a birth
day party at her hum* Saturday
afternoon in honor of her Fifth
birthday. Many little folks attend
ed and left mauv pleasant remind
ers iu tne form ot pretty preaents to
remind Miss Glad;.t> of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs G. \V. Marval spent
Monday in Si Paul on business.
Miss Blanch Beliel of Davis Creek
spent Sunday here with her sister.
Miss Maude Beliel at Mr. L. A. Wil
sons.
Mrs. E M. Spar hawk of Denver,
Col, arrived Saturday evening for
extended visit with her parents, Mr.
aad M rs. Henry Howard.
We noticed the smiling face of S.
J. Fair of Ptockville wandering
around our city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D M. Hendrickson
of Farwell, drove up and spent Sun
day with frienda.
Gust Reigel left us Monday after
noon on his way to a meeting of the
Presbyterian church authorities at
Lexington, Neb.
K 0. Taylor boarded the East
bound freight Tuesday afternoon for
Omaha on his way to attend the
Grain Dealers Convention.
Someone “lifted” 0 fat hogs from
J P. Taylors yard last Sunday
night and up to the present time no
trace of the animals had been found.
The Republican primary wag held
Tuesday evening with a fair attend
ance. Many words of approval of
the present administration was ut
tered.
I. C. U.
A HoriMe Outbreak.
“Of large sores on mv little daugh
ter's bead developed Into a case of scald
bead” w rites: C. D. Isbill of Morgaut- n
Penn , hut Boeklen's Arnica Salvecom
pleteiy cured her. It's a guaranteed
cuse for Eczema. Tetter. Salt Rheum,
Pimples. Sores. Uicers and Piles. Only
25c at Odendahl Bros.
That Throbbing Head.
Would quickly leave you if you used
Pr. King * New Life Pills Thousands
ofr.fl'crtrs have proven their match
less nu rit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and bui'd
op your health. Only 25 cents, Money
back if not cured. Sold liy Odendahl \
Bros
___
MILLIONS til VKN AWAY
It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic to know of one concern which is not
afraid to be generous. The proprietors
• f Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have givm
away over ten million trial bettles and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
cured thousands of hopeless cases. As
tDma. Bronchitis, I,a Grippe and all
Throat. Chest and Lung diseases are
surely cured by it. Call on Odendahl
Bros. Druggist, and get a free trial bot
tle. Regular size 50c and §1.00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Do you take cold with
every change in the
weather? Does your throat
feei raw ? And do sharp
pains dart through your
ches* ?
Don’t you know these are
danger signals which point
to pneumonia, breach ills, or
consumption itself?
If ycu are ailing and have
lost fiesh lately, they are
certainly danger signals. The
qu :sfion icr you to decide is,
“H.t. e I the vitality to threw
< r v 1: ;se dis eases ? ”
i'J:l %-Vttotry 5C0TT’5
. J liN “as a last rc
. ! T ;re is no remedy
. * * it fer for" jr3 ing the
i-. Prevention is easy.
Ecott’s
Dulsion
< c . or impticn and
• - *»* txi ,TC. -—- Vy liidl
-» i e v.cc i: and these
“ h>ood.
. . .1 5 EA1CLSE3N is
; . • .jr-iard rented/ lor
i lit: oats a;;d lungs,
. -s, trcachr'ls end con
pt.cn. St Is .»trod medi
; oi i tnt'rkabie power A
.. d, tecausc it nourishes the
uody; sue a meuicine, be
cause it corrects diseased
conditions.
i
5oc. and $;.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists, New Ycrk
start the teak right.
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 news of interest
to Nebraskans than any other paper in
tbe state. Many of its patrons have
been subscribers for over a quarter of a
century. Tbe Journal has built up a
tremendious business by its push and
energy and the paper stands at the head
of the co iimn. Its daily and Sunday
issues not only contain all tbe current
news of the vroild, but are filled with
special features. The Semi 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
1000 will be a record breaker with tbe
Journal, as 1S80 has been. Join the ar
my of readers for the coming presiden
tial campaign.
THE AY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
Is iu a tourist sleeper, personally con
duced. via the Burlington Roate. You
don't change cars. You make fast time.
You see the finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively fur
nished as 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: Pintsch
gas. high back seats: a uniformed Pull
man porter: clean bedding; spacious
toilet rooms; tables and a beating range.
Being strongly and heavily built, it
rides smoothly; is warm in winter and
cool in >-un)mer.
lu charge of each excursion party is
*n experienced excursion conductor
*ho accompanies it right through to I
Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha, St. l.ouis, Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Francisco foJlowing Sunday, Los '
Ang^h-s Monday. Only three daj s from
the Missouri Rtvt-r to the Pacific Coast,
including a stop-over of 14 hours at Den
ver and 24 hours at Sait Lake City—two
of the most interesting cities on the con
tinent.
For folder giving full information,
call at any Burlington Route ticket of
fice, or write to—J. Francis,—Gen'l
Passenger Ageut, Omaha. Neb.
Cleeseth- liver, puaify the blood, in
vigorate the body by using DeWitt's
Li'tle Early Risers. Tnese famous lit
tle pills act promptly. Odendahl Bros.
DO YOl WASTA CALENDAR
The biggest—and best—calendar ever
issued by any American railroad is now
being di.-tributed by the Burlington
Route.
It has twelve sheets, one for each
month of the year. On each sheet is a
striking illustration of some feature of
of the Burlington's seme or of the teri
tory reached by its lines—the govern
ments fast maii ruaiing at full speed;
a tourest ear on its way to California:
engine 1591, the largest passenger en
gine in the world, a library car; a com
partment sleeper; the Burlington sta
tion at Omaha: a dining car; a monster
freight iraiu; Estes Park, Colo; the
plunge bath at Hot Springs, S. D., Yel
lowstone Fall", etc.
The drawings from which the pictures
were made are by Louis Braunbold, of
Chicago, and cost several hundred dol-i
lars.
The size of the callendar is 22x2S.
The dates are in big type which can
be read at a distance of 50 feet. For |
business offices the Burlington calendar
is simply invaluable.
Purchased in large quantities, the
calendars cost the Burlington Route 27
cents apiece. With postage, packing
etc., they represent an Investment of
about 35 ceuts. Our price is 25 cents—
10 cents less than cost Write for one;
stamps will do. If it Is not satisfact
ory, send it back and your money will
be prompt1}' refunded.
.1 Francis, General Passenger
Agent. Omaha, Neb. 2 9 7w
. . I
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Pnblit.
Will Defend in Foreclosure Casas
also no A
General Real Estate Business.
Office In North wester* Building,
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE.
ATTOENET-AT-LAff,
LOTTP CITY. t l VB
A- S- MAIN.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA.
OFFICE.—One door east of Ctaaae*a
drug store.
W. L. MARCY,
Y11ST
OFFICE ON EAST SIDE PCC-IC SQEARE
LOUP CITY, NEB.
J. E. INKS,
PAINTER,
Fipst class Wor^ guaranteed
IOUP CITY. - - - NEB
Has arrived and those who were anxiously waiting for the first sign of spring were
glad to see him. As they watched him hopping about it probably occurred to manv
that it was not the first robin they had ever seen. They have seen men KoBBIV
their fellow men by asking exhorbitant prices for goods.
Well, we have been in business for years and we have our first robbin’ yet to do
Speaking of robins and spring reminds us that we have a special message to com
municate to you and that is that we had good reasons to expect that spring w. *uld
come sooner or later, and in view of its arrival we laid in a most exceptional line uf
spring goods:
and we are fully prepared to meet the demands of our many customers. If you
want a bargain in any thing in the line of general merchandise:
DRY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES. CLOThlXG
Hats, Caps, Notions and a fresh line of Groceries call on
J. PHIL JAEGER,
South Side Public Square Loup City, Xtbr.
■\1T ANTED—Honest man or woman to
” travel for large house: salary $65
monthly and expenses with increase: position
permanent: inclose self-addressed stamped en
velope MANAGER. £Jo Caxton bldg. Chica
go, 111. 7-1-19
II’ASTED—nEykRaL BRIGHT AND
HONEsT, persons to represent us as
Managers in this and close bv counties.
Salary $900 a year and expenses. Straight
bona-hde. no more, no less salary. Position
permanent, otir references, any bank in
any town it is mainly office work Conduct
ed at borne. Reference. Enclose self-ad
dressed stamped envelope.—Thk Domin
ion Company. Dept. 3. Chicago & ^5 to 3 lyu
CAFT WILLIAM At. TOR OH ALLR
Congressman from New York, is the president
of Thk New Yokk Stah which is giving awav
FORI COLLAR BICYCLE daily, as offer
ed by their advertisement in another column
Hon Amos J. Cummings. M C Col. asi Bird
Gardner. District Attorney of New York ex
Qovernor Hogg, of Texas, and Col. Fred Feigel
New York, are among the well known names
in their Board ot Directors
Facts That j Ready
Every Patriot $ *feni!2Ty 1st
and Voter
Ought to Know. THE 1900
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.
A Political Raster
Containing Full Information
Upon Adi Statistical Facts
and Figures*
. Inc ; Over I
Politician ftCW || 600
Congress. I P4ge*- \
^ t ■'V AAAAAA
A Complete Guide to the
Forthcoming Elections
of 1900.
SPECIAL \ The South African
FEATURES. j War; War in the Phil
-—> ippines; The Interna
tional Peace Congress; Our Naval
and Military Establishments; The
Samoan Settlement; The Great
Trusts and Their Capitalization, and
many other subjects of equally vital
interest. _
A complete History of each of
the Ships in the American
Navy, by Edgar Stanton Mac
layf Historian U. S. Navy •
THE STANDARD
AMERICAN ANNUAL.
\ £ Postpaid to anv address.
THE WORLD,
\ZzHzl 1 Pulitzer Bid, Betz iurh.
NERVITA PILSSS
Cures Imootency, Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self
k abuse, or excess and mdis
Icretion. A nerve tonic and
'blood builder. Brings the
rpink glow to pale cheeks and
' restores the fire of youth.
*By mail 5t)c per box, O boxes
lor $2.50; with a written g uaran
tee to cure or refund the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
CBnton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL
FOR SALE BY
ODENDAHL BROS., Loup City, Neb
I NOTICE.
t
I
: vv e have purchased the stock and pump and windmill
business ot James Reutfrow and are now ready to continue
business at the old stand. W e handle a complete line of
WINDMILLS, PUMP, PIPES & FIXTURES
W e have every appliance for making first class
Drive or Hydraulic Wells and
respectfully solicit your order. Our charges are reaionable,
our price* are right.
COLE & McDONALD, Loup City, Neb.
The Tallest Mercantile Building in the World,
Owned and Occupied Exclusively By Us.
Wholesale Prices
to Users.
Our General Catalogue quotes
them. Send 15c to partly pay
postage or expressage and we’ll
send you one. It has 1100 pages,
17,000 illustrations and quotes
prices on nearly 70,000 things
that you eat and use and wrear.
We constantly carry in stock all
articles quoted.
MOKTCOMERY WARD A CO.,
Michigan At. A Madloon $»U, Chicago.
DO you -WANT A WELL
-IF SO REMEMBER THAT
I am prepared to furnish ail kinds. I can make you a
Hydraulic, Drive or Bored
WELL. AXD FIT YOU OUT WITH A GOOD WIND
MILL, PUMPS, AXD FIXTURES.
JESSE REXTFROW, an experienced hand at the
business will have charge of the mechanical work of this
department.
T. M. REED.
A. CULLEY P COLLBY.
President Csifai—■
FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000
Correspondents: Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y-, Omala
National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.