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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
«fc I. S. SHEPPARD, Jeweler and Optician, Loup City, Neb. Uooal Dews. ^i—————b—■>yw—— Dr. Romine, the dentist. Boeckner the faahionable tailor. D. U. Doe left for Chicago la*t Fri day. Draft atalion at the Round Front born I. S Sheppard has moved hia Jewelry store into the Porter block. Mrs. J. W. Jones is home from an extended visit with relative at Lincoln. Call on T. M. Reed for Garden aud Field Seeds. .1 have a flee selection in bulk. Write Hayden Bros Omaha "Whole sale Supply House for prices and samp les X. G LeBoy.of St. Paul came up Monday in the interests of his insurance business. Mrs. G. E Benschoterand two daugh ters started for a visit to her parents at Fremont last Tuesday. The school board is causing*a line of tiling to be laid around the school hou°e to drain the water from the eaves. Arcadia's loss is our gain. Say, how will that work in this case? Can't see where we have found anything ‘‘by jove. If yoa want your watch Dut in good repair bv the only first class workman in the county call on G. E. Morgan, the Jeweler, Slobodny and Chelawski will occupy the Simpson building this year. wber<» they will dispense wet damnation to the thirsty. Judge Wall and G. E. Gibson are at tending the Republican state convention aa delegates. They left the forepart of the week. There's no beauty in all the land. That can with her face compare. Here lips are red. her eyes are bright. She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at night A Hansel has been appointed cen sus enumerator of Loup City township and Jacob Albers for Logan township Their duties will commence on June 1-t. dense the liver, puaify the blood, in vigorate the body by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous lit tle pills act promptly. OJendahl Bros. James Bernett started with his family yesterday for the northwest with no particular location in view We wish them a pleasant journey and a profitable job. Richard Ilannaford, who was adjudg ed insane was taken to the Norfolk asy lum Tuesday. He was accompanied by Sheriff Snyder and County Clerk Minshull. Arcadia has gone drj, poor thing, Come down boys when you are thirsty, we will have plenty and some to spare and if it is any poorer than yours was you will never get home. W. W. Skipwortb, recently of Ham ilton county and who moved to this township last March, was a pleasant caller Wednesday. He is located on the Vandergrift farm near Austin. The Ravenna Crermery Co. has pur chased th* interest ot Mrs. McCray, m the Loup City creamery and hereafter thla creamery will be operated by the Ravenna creamery. The large dog belonging to A P. Culley, was from all appearances, shot in the front leg, last Tuesday morning, as he was seen goiDg up street on three legs with the fourth apparently broken. "After suffering from piles for fif teen years I was cured by using two boxes of DeWitts Hazel Salve.” writes W. J. Baxter, North Brook, X. C. It heal* everything. Beware of counter feits. Odendahl Bros. Henry A. Wilson. Deputy Head Con sul for the Modern Woodmen, was working at Arcadia last week and not withstanding the fact that it rained all week he secured ten new members for that camp. ▲ small cyclone passed south west of Litchfield last Wednesday night, throwing a house from it foundation and tearing a granery and some other out buildiugs to pieces on the farm of county clerk Minshull. The easiest aud most effective raeath od of purifying the blood and invigor ating the system is to take Dewitt's Little Early Risers, the famious little pills for cleansing the liver and bowels Odendahl Bros. W. J. MeXeal, an elderly gentleman living in Hazard township was brought to the county teat Friday to be exam ined by the board of insanity. His cast was examiued into by the insanity board last Monday and he was allowed to go home. Come aud see our new disc sharpener They are of modern improvement ar.c all who have u«ed them pronounct them to be a good thing.—T. M. Keep, Farm for Salk.—160 acres, 100 on der cultivation. 60 acres in pasture Good frame house with five rooms plenty of good water, general im provements. Enquire of Geo. Wake, Loup City, >»eb. W. S. Muaser. Mitlheim. Pa.. Saved th< life of hia little girl by giving her Om Minute Cough Cure when she was djirtf from croup. It is the onlv harizlesi remedy that gives immediate results It quickly cures coughs colds, bron chitis. grippe, asthma and all throat and long troubles Odendahl Bros. E. F. Mtlburn will dish np me*! shin* In the Inks ballding. He has po in a new bar and back bir at an ex pens# of 300 large dollars. The artistli display ia beautiful, the b*<k bar ii bristling with French plate mirrors, thus giving the boozy b *o a fir*t clas* opportunity*to see just bow urar his eye* are closed. Those gilded palace* of Wboop la, are over doing things ANNOUNCEMENT CAROS. AT THE M. E. CHURCH. Uev. H. M. Pinckney o North Loup will hold quarterly maciiug at this place April 5th and 6th. The order of service will be as follows: Quarvorly conference May 5th. at 3 pm.. In the M E. church. Loup City; Preach ing on Oak Creek, May 5th, at 8p. m.; Preach ing and administering of the Lords supper, at M. E. church. Loup City, May 6th at 10:30 a. ra. also on Wiggle creek. May 6th at 3 p. m. All are cordia ly invited at these services. In consequence of the Union Temperance meeting the usual evening preaching service will be dispensed with. W . E. Matthews, Pastor. GERMAN SERVICE. There will be German sort ice held at the Baptist church in this City on Sunday May 6th at 10 o'clock a. m. John S. Firmer. Pastor —— o WI LI« SERVE ICE CREAM. On Saturday evening the Ladies of the G. A. R. will serve Ice cream and cake. Those who do not want ice cream can take coffee. Price 10 dents only. Every body welcome. Come and secure the doll. Our attention b*8 been called to a circumstrnce which happened last Sat urday afternoon, and which, if thc:e it uot a stop put to. will land some of the young boj s of our town in the reform school. We refer to the way in which some of the smaller boys of the town were treated down at the new river bridge, when with revolver in hand. Dick Turpin ’ike. their superiors in ago and strength, compelled them to stand up and have a repe put around their necks, when tl»ey would throw the other end over a bridge timber and pu:l them up, or alt mpt to and at the same time fire their revolver over their heads. | This they practiced for some time, tak ing one after the other. If the little fellows would try to escape they were brought back at the point of the gun, ami the fear of their tormer.ters detered i them from telling their parents We understand that these hobos are at least I fourteen to fifteen years old and th re are several more of the same caliber and about the same age in town who | were not in this play,all of w hom know { better th:.u to conduct themselves as ; they have in the past. They have been I up to all manner of mean tricks and it is high time that a check on such coss edness be had. They should be made to suffer for such ofl'enees. The re* i form school is instituted for just such unruly children and that is the proper place for them The pleasures at the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. T. Draper, which took place at thrlr farm, 8 miles west of Loup City, last Saturday afternoon were somewhat marred by the rain which prevailed, but the occasion was neyer-the-less attended with success. All the members of the family were present, and ail but two of ’heir grand children. Among th • presents received by the aged couple were two beautiful gold watches, presented by their chlUi ren and a live dollar gold coin for each from Mr Drapers sister and her hus j band of Il.inois, also a large gold band j ed cup and saucer from Mr. and Mis. Hans Beck. A goodly number of their neighbors found their way through the rain to the Draper residence, and af noon was treated to a magnificent din ner. Mrs. Ida Saunders, a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Draper came from Po v shiek county Iowa, and Messrs Dell Draper of Bridgewater, la. and Will. Draper of Pleasanton, Kan , sons, were present to erjov the meuioriable occa sion. On account of the inclement weather the Xortiiweltern was not represented, but our best wishes are extender io our venerable friends. Mr. Draper is a veteran soldier both of the Mexican war aud of the war of the Rebellion. He came to Sherman coun ty in 83 and has been an honored citi zen for the past seventeen years. May he and his respected wife live to cele brate many more anniversaries of their union is our hope. ASHTON LOCALS \Y. M. Smelser drove to Boelus and Rockville Friday, on business. Miss Jennie Hillebrandt spent Saturday at St. Paul visiting. Henry Howard arrived home Fri day evening from Kearney where he has keen attending the Republican county convention. K. A. YY ilsou left Salujday after noon for n visit at St. Paul R. A. YY illiatns received his com mission as census enumerator for ihia district. We are glad to note that the parties at the helm still re cognize the old soldiers. Stanislaus Galczenski left for a business trip to Omaha Monday. Mrs. Peter Hanstn left Tuesday morning for her heme at Lurmie. Wyoming. Tbeo. Ojendyk, left Tuesday morning as a delegate to attend the Republican state canvention at Lincoln. John Jaras went to St. Paul Tue« day to consult a specialist. Mr. Jaras has been in very poor health for a long time. A. P. Culh-v. author 0f 4 The | World Works. ’ waa U on our ‘ streets Tuesday shaking hands. j Mr. I. M. I i>Iski took possession of the bank here Tuesday morning | in the place of 11 and W. M. Smelser 1 We understand that the gentleman ! has purchased the business. YY e have it from good authority that Mr Henry Howard ha* been hired :o lake the principalskip of our public schools for the coming year and we wish to congratulate the board upon their selection, fot 1 Mr. Howard is a first class teacher. Mrs A. X. Conklin left Wednes day morning for St Paul to mil ' friends. FOR SALK.—A team, a eowanc some hogs; a large assortment ol house hold furniture, etc. For par ticulars and prices apply to YY\ M Smelser. I. C. U. h Slimn Antiquities. A few years ago, iu Soho, London, there was a factory for antique cop pers which is probably still iu opera tion. The legitimate business of the place was the manufacture of stew pans and kettles, but when trade was dall iu that way any sort of antiques j for which there happened to be a de . maml was p:wS-Jced instead. ' An old incense burner, for example, would be reproduced by the dozen by hammering over a chuck. If orna mental with pierced work, the copies would be coated with asphaltum. through which the design would !>e traced, wheu.it would then be eaten out iu an acid bath, saving the time j which would be required to cut out 1 the pattern with a piercing saw. The bath leaves thin edges, by which such work may be detected. The work would then be annealed and would be permitted to oxidize and scale. Pickling with muriatic acid and | salt, to produce a good coating of ver digris. would complete the job. Some times these “antiques” would be pur j poscly broken and would be clumsily ; mended with solder or with pure tin if the piece was to pass for a very an cient one. Chiseled metal was repro duced by casting and “dubbing” over with the hammer, then pickling, an nealing and bending. In such ways helmets, copper and brass castings for ; antique furniture and the like were . made.—Art Amateur. Homo Knolng i*n tho Stnsce. In racing scenes the horses do run at | full speed. They run. however, not on the Jived stage, hut on w lint may be called treadmills, which keep the horses in front of the house for longer or , shorter periods, according as they are ; moved quickly or slowly. A picket fence, placed betwevn the audience and the course, not only makes the scene more realistic; it also hides the mechan ism of the treadmills. This fence has I contributed In another way to add to the effect by being moved in opposition to the direction of the horses and so lending to their apparent speed. As to the sounds made by the foot fa's of horses to be hoard as though passing outside an interior scene, they are reproduced by the dried hoofs of dead horses or wooden imitations mounted on handles and hammered against surfaces of stone, gravel, sod or whatever the occasion may demand. They are also more elaborately manu factured bj* revolving a cylinder with pins protruding from the surface. These pins are arranged, like the spurs on a hand organ roller, to imitate trot ting, galloping or walking when struck against other substances. If the sound of a carriage is to be added to the trampling of horses, wheels are run on sand.—Cassell’s Magazine. Needed In His Business. “I’ve decided,” said the dignified old man, “to let you have that young Brite- , ley after all if you are positive that you can’t be happy without him.” “Oh. father.” the beautiful girl cried, “you don’t know how happy you have ‘ made iue! Now I can see the gates of paradise opening. Dear, dear, good.1 old papa! Let me kiss you for those! sweet words! Oh. I can hardly wait to fly to him and toll him the glorious news. He will be so glad! We shall all be so happy now. It seems almost like a lovely dream! I can hardly be lieve that lam awake! But. tell me, j what has made you change your mind? Yesterday when I tried to plead for him you said you would never permit us to see each other again. Ah, if 3*011 had known how those words bruised my heart! What has happened, father, to make you relent ?” He kissed her fondly and then, with tears in his eyes, replied: “I sat in a little game of poker whore lie happened to have a hand last night, and if we don’t get that money back in the family some way my business Is going to suffer.”—Chicago Times llerald. Afraid to Bid. At an auction sale of miscellaneous goods at a country store the auctioneer put up a buggy robe of fairly good quality. An old farmer inspected it closely, seemed to think there was a bargain in it, and yet he hesitated to bid. “Think it cheap?” asked the auction eer, crying a 10 cent bid. “Yes, kinder,” was the reply. “Then why don’t you bid and get it?” “Waal, I’ve bought heaps o’ things in dry goods and so on.” slowly rejoined the old man, “and I never yet took home anything that the old woman thought was Nvorth the price. If I get that ’ere robe for even 13 cents, she’d grab it up, pull at one end, chaw on a 1 corner and call out: ‘Cheated again! I More’n half cotton!’ That's the reason I dasn't bid.”—Ohio State Journal. — Ait Insinuation. “I simply had to do it,” said Mr. i Erastus Pinkly in an apologetic tone. I "I had to draw my razzer so’s to hoi’ 1 up my character.” "Did he slander you behind your back?” "No, sub; ’twas to my face. He axed me what busiuess I was in. an I says. •Raisin chickens.’ Den he looked at | me solemn an says, 'You doesn’ mean “raisin,” you means “lii’tin.” ’ ’’—Wash ington Star. Peace l.ovlntc Woman. “Did you pay the grocer and butcher, Amelia?" “No; there wasn’t enough to pay both of them. To pay only one would maae trouble, so 1 just took the money and spent it down town.” — Indianapolis Journal. Wifely Constancy. “I have been married for 13 years, and my wife never fails to meet me at the* door.” “Wonderful!” “Yes. She’s afraid I might go in without wiping my feet.”—Chicago Times nerald. J. Q Hood, Justice of the Peace, Crosby, Miss., makes the following stat« meat: “J can certify that One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it. My wife could not get | her breath and the first doss of i; re lieved her. It has also benefited tmy wnoje family.” It acts immediately and cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe, bmcnitis. asthma and lung trouibes. > Odeudahl Eros. For Sewing machines call on T. M. Re#d. Manser* and Lee-Enfield#, Tlie chief distinction between the Mauser and the Lee-Enfield is this— i that while the Lee-Enfield has a maga ; ziue which is inserted underneath tbo | body through the trigger guard a:.*d ee ■ cured by a catch and is provided with what is called a "cut off” to prevent the cartridges from rising, so that it cap be used us u simple breechloader for single firing until tlie magazine, which contain) ten cartridges, is order ed to be used, the Mauser has a maga zine which, though not absolutely fix ed, is only intended to lie taken off for cleaning. It does not need a "cut ofi” to use as a single londc^ The magazine contains five car tridges. but wbeivns the cartridges for the Lee-Enfield have, when the ; magazine is charged, to be each put In | separately, the magazine of the Mau- i ; ser is filled at once by placing against the face of the magazine a set of live ' cartridges held in a clip which falls off wheu the cartridges have been inserted In the magazine. Thus if each weapon were at the be ginning of a fight empty, the Mauser would permit of more rapid fire lie cause it could be loaded five cartridges at a time, while the Lee-Enfield would take, cartridge by cartridge, as long to load as a single breechloader. On the other hand, the times when a very rapid discharge of fire is desirable are not numerous, and for these the Lee- j Enfield has ten cartridges ready ! against the Mauser's five.—Nineteenth Century. ivey, i\n>. Professor Skeat wishes to know when the pronunciation of key as kee can i tirst be clearly detected. It occurs in Milton, “Comus,” line 13: To lay their just hands on that golden key That opes the palace of eternity. And a little later in Marvell’s “Flee no:” Now as two instruments to the same key Being tuned by art, if the one touched be. The other opposite as soon replies. These instances are curious, for both before and after tins time the prevail ing pronunciation was evidently kay. Herbert rhymes the word with way. In “The Secrets of Angling” (1013) cnlverkeys is rhymed with rays. In Wither’s “Mistress of Phll’arete” (1022), key with day. Dryden. too, and Swift have the same pronunciation, and not till 1 come to Green’s “Spleen” (1737) do I, after an hour’s search, find the other. There picas rhymes with keys. This pronunciation must, how ever. have become common soon after ward. In Duneombe’s “Imitation of Gray’s Elegy” It is rhymed with me, and Gar rick rhymes it with flea, which would, I suppose, be pronounced thou as it is now. Nares. in his “Elements of Or thoepy” (1734). says of the diphthong t ey, “Its proper sound should be that of the long e. This, however, is given to it only in the word key. for ley—a field—Is constantly written lea.”—Notes and Queries. “More Sociable.” A lady who lias recently returned from abroad had a curious experience at the little town of Dinant, in Bel gium. She was traveling in a party of three, including another lady ami a young man. They sought accommoda tion at a hotel and were shown a room in which thine were three beds and on a deal table three basins and jugs about as big as slop basins and milk jugs. The ladies explained that one room was quite insufficient for their needs, but it' was a long time before they could get the hostess to understand why. They were then shown another room with three beds, three slop ba sins and three milk jugs and were told that they could have that, too, if they liked to pay for the six beds. It was therefore arranged that the man should have oue room and three beds and the ladies the other room and three beds. “l>o you always sleep in threes?” said one lady to the hostess. “Yes,” was the reply; “it is much more sociable.”—Madame. Fanny Men. The jests of Ileliogabulus were very practical, lie was fond of inviting people with some physical deformity to dinner and making jokes about them. At times he would invite a doz en hunchbacks or a score of squinting ladies or an equal number of baldheads. Once he put a large number of exces sively fat people, all very hungry, into a small chamber where dinner was waiting. There was no room to eat it. Another diversion of which he was fond was that of placing his guests on air sofas, so that when they were about to drink he eould let the air out and have both sofa and guest collapse. It is said that Nero, the Roman em peror, liked to “shy” nuts at the bald heads of the prmtors who sat below during the performance at the theater, and they were expected to maintain their baldheaded dignity and refrain from “shying” them back at him. Heaven Twice Found. Now she suffers him to print a kiss upon her brow. •‘This is heaven!” he says. Two years pass now. His baby has just ceased crying. “This is heaven!” says he. nere we see how a man’s ideals change with the lapse of time.—Detroit ! Journal. ■-—— Too Much Time Wanted. | "If you will get my new suit done hy Saturday.” said a customer to a tailor, j "l*ll be forever Indebted to you.” "If that’s your game,” replied the tailor, "the clothes will not l>e done at all.”—Ohio State Journal. t It has been calculated that the loss ; from illness averages 20.000.000 weeks of work in the year, or 2bj per cent of the work done by the whole population between 15 and t»5 years of age. At a rough estimate there are 15,000.-; 000 pairs of gloves imported into this ; country each year. "After suffering from severe dja- i pepsla over twelve years and using many remedies without permanent good I fit ally took Kouol Dyspepsia Cure. It did me so much good I re commended it to everyone,’’ writes J. K. Watkins, Clerk aud Recorder. Chill-1 'ehothe. Mo. It digests what y»u cat. | Odendahl Bros If recou not the s»ison.«, Nor the years that come and go I.ife's an all-around pleasure to me, Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. Romine the St. Paul dentist will again visit Loup City soon. Watoli for the d »tci, they will be in r.' x' islu■*. Dt» YOU IIA V <•: ElfrY CENTS. If you hate, will tell you bow to got the most for jour money. Tha Se.:;i 'Wtldy Mat.i Journal, published at Uncoil , wants several thousand new sub-ct Ibers and a< :i sptcial inducement i» ill mail t|r» paper twice a week from now uoril the * ml of this year for only 50 cents. Two papers each week with till the news of the world, through the great piesidential campaign and the campaign in thi< spite for two United States miiitnrs ami tho state ticket Never in your life have you been offei* ed so much reading matter for 50 cents. St •in! i i jour money right now, br causs ti e sooner yui send it to, the more papers you g«‘t for your money. Address, Nebraska S or Journal, Uu eolc, Neb. An Epltleinlc of Whooping Cough. Last winter during ati epidemic of whooping cough my children contract ed the disease, having severe coughing spells. VVe had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to It at that tine and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.—John Clifford, Proprietor Norw >od House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by Odendabl Bros. 1 consider it not only a pleasure hut a duty I owe to my neighbors to tut) about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the tlm ly use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle <»1 this remedy. A few do*ea of it effected a permanent cure. I t;>kc pleasure in recommend ing it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.— J W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by Oden dalii Bros. TorSarcil A VV It up ns Intense suffering was endured by wit ness T. L Martin, of Divir. Ky., before lie gave tlii« evidence: "1 coughed every night until my throat was nearly raw; then tried L)r. King's .Yew Discovery which gave instant relief. I tiava used it in my family for four tears and re commend it as the greatest remedy fer ('•'tight. Colds and all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. It w ill stop the worst cough, and not only prevents but abso lutely cures Co: sumptioa. Price 50c and $100. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at—Odendahl Ur. s. millTxery. I have just received a n>» v stock of up-to-date millinery goods and atn better than ever prepared to suit mv customers both in styles and prices. My stock i> first class in every .cspect and if you need any thing in the millinery line you should call and see my goods before placing your order. Kaytk Moon. 1 he ancients believed that rheuma tism was the work of a demon within a mail. Any one who hs< had an attack of .-viatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoni ac enough to warrant the belief it has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, mid hundreds bear testimony to the truib of the state ment. One application iclieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For tele by Odendahl Bros. A l ast Bicycle Elder. Will often receive painful cuts, sprains o- bruises from accidents. Bueklen's Arnica Salve, will kill the pain and heal the injury. It's the cyclist's friend Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands. Sore Lips, Burns, Ulcers and 1’iles. Cure guaranteed. Only £5e. Try it. Sold bv Odeudahl Bros. *-- ♦ FOR SALE. I will sell my furniture at a returnable pi ice. The furniture i» in good con dition. Should you want it please call at my residence. MRS. E. McCray, Loup City, Xcb. If sweet young widows want to ‘ ketch’* some sweet heart in the tangles of their golden curls, they'd better take Rocky Montaiu Tea. Great Medicine 35 cents. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Sherman county. , s-9 -teteof Ncbiaska in county court within and for Sherman county, Nebraska. April llth. 19 0. in the matter of the estate of Mary E. Morris, deceased, TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID ESTATE: You are hereby notified. That I will sit | at the county court room. In l.onp City, | in said county, on the htthdayor Novem ber, !A0, at 10 o,clock a. in. to receive and examine all claim* against said estate, with a viev to their adjustment and allow ance. The time limited tor the presenta lion of claims against said estate is six month.* u\<ui the J2th day of May, a. 1900and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from satd 12;h day of November, il©>. Witness mv hand any seal of said county court, this llth day of April, :9m*. J. A. AXGIEB, County Judge Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or- i gans. It is the latest discovered digest** 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,Gastralgia,Cramps, ana ail other results of imperfect digest ion. Prepared by E. C DeWttt A Co.. Chicago For sale by ODENDAHE DROS.. Eoup City. Neb. > MONTROSE BICYGLEHHFREE ... . WITHOUT A CEHTM ADVAHCE. Lilian ft© VflMO bnOm* t'jue whether you wisk o.-tt-an • c.)l«Trfhvi«t:t fit frame and «aJ^»»iiteiai.d WE WILL *ut .r-iii.’ vi im '. i c i) I> am nppiwiL aBowinir j i to oncrmto ana • *■ K U-'cV• V “arc i t 1C If it ii •: t all awl m * t-.an « S it and a Utt/r wlwwl than you caa get f - any whera Mar a* » «-4A .1 n,.r Sooriml ArcBl’ii sample price of **» | —* Iw i .wk.'.-- I • »r-* in nn . • «-■• *t <*" red. i<w.t -•'• •' •• fewyflO wheel or, the mark. ^ d fo« need » ;d - , H - r ; - t \m if you d<>. i fa MAM FACTI'HEIW and take this roe- ... * ■/II our IN* MdUEl/. TI:' of. • r »f a *am| I- . tiOs h,w 1 .* made to secure a RIDER AGENT}; }* ht • t to repres. si *> ft and take orders. ("ir ayents make money _ a-jR A "• 1 Tit,11 * r'ru ’M?, iX. ifl **r i < »• i^h. • SPECIF ICATiUNSt /^Stlofi* flu-h J-driK tm;»roved e’ lafider devi. e U. ^ . t p. 1 *3011 handle bar, Koyal An-h erowTJ: tin cdebraW tl 3Ii»y i« <-ha the easiest mnntosf known; Kccord A ’• .t‘l'.. *' •* rt.49 most exncnalec tire-* on tlie niark. t. rhe Kersu.m- #4 Ucai <er It .r <■«: •• r'■saddle, pedate, tools and aece- rice the best m.ta ***■' M [-■ black, manv.n or coach ifteen. highly tlnrrhedar Ionia,. KIM tlni.Iied nickeling. «a all hr! lit parts tie »«'" • -•*!? ■ ■ /. I ill of material that goes Into this machine. Oar biadmg ;n, * _ - •■ outre bond with each bicycle. ... , srlwrOEC t.anroMM. «''!„’>• cash In ' rlibb ■ I free a genuine Krrrdlck lb.Uk> WiPf barrel I’’" ;Sj«n5»meter: or a high grade ft or pui:i,>. You: . ' . ■<:■ i-ft' perfectly satisfied. AUCAQ lUUrEl C V.- do net manufacture the cheap m'w LnUr nlicro, nient store kind i t wit**'! ,;uh o- r If concerns atul bljr supply honaes advert] • and sell tut hiirh {rrade. v. e < n l however, atfco to >7 stripped; or *9.75 Pi tli.'Ocoinph t». We do rot joaruni.ee i • mad Uu in. BEFORE ORDER 171*J a ntcvele of .o mattar *' m e hi tip, write uaaju|li.t o» tell you ho* nnich vn n<n save y oc m thf-arv''^ ■> * If.you ilMlQI £• i. DIIV awheel we inn as !** > u t • I. \l»\ A *IC5 I ™ arc iv t*s ■ in-1"’ tr ■ ■ * In each town for this purpose. We have several hundred M:<'«‘.M» II \ M» W .IIXI-' ta.. t' ;• »’ »i' t »t a:; • ~ M» i-it< m'-i’ sons » r .1 i «| * 1 Ol'K IJKMAItiL' :'V i' a' tn'.-if! railroad company. We will eend y««u letter* of reference dlrv, t a. ■ h ! .v tt*i - - •• ‘ M‘«~ ■ ’ }' w Apuit VAlin ADDED today OCNU TwUtl UflUCn l-withdrawn very J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, ouomgc, »• ^NOTICE. DONT FORGET THAT F. €. QF?6Wer?, is Agent* -FOR THE St. Paul Fire k Marine Insurance COMPANY, THE ONLY RELIABLE HAIL INSI RANCE CO. in the slate and tbe only one ibal patsils losses in full. If he ilova oot call op you write bim at Loup City, N?b. Beat Bead Bsad When you want to have vour watch repaired by the only tirst class workman in thr countv call on G H. MORGAN. i or if you have any other jewel ry which von wish to hav< put in tirst class repair take it tc G. H. MORGAN. You should remember, when you want to purchase a nice new piece of jewelry to* call on Yours for business G. H. MORGAN, Jv-weler Loup City. X>-b. TO VAlJfOKHIA The American Summer laud. ‘The overland Limited” via l_'nl n Pacific make# many hour# quicker time between Missouri River and San Fran cisco than any other line. Finely equip ped with Double Drawing Room Pal ate Sleepfrs. liofi'et Smoking and Lib rary Cara with Barber Shop and Pleas ant Reading Room#, Dining Car?. Neal* a-la-earte, Pinttch Light, Steam Heat. For ticket#, advertising matter and full information call c-u or address— W. D. Clifton, Agent. -- ♦ BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good to your friends. When you treat a friend to whGkey, give him the best. IIARPER Whiskey is the Leverage for your friends and for you. Sold h) -T. II- Elsmku, Loup City, Neb. Buckl«n’i Arnica Salve Has world-wide fame for msiveioua cures. It surpasses any oih'-r sal v«. lo tlon, ointment or balm for Outs. Ceres, Burns. Boiles, Sores. Felons, deers. Tetter, Salt Kheuao. Fever Sores, Chap ped Hands, Skiu Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only *5c at Odendabl Bros. — . ♦ NOTICE. I have 160 bushels of choice millet seed for sale at re.isoUHble figures. It is of the 'IK) crop sad nice and clean. Frank Otlewski. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I have reflted and furnished mv prop erty in the south part of town hereto fore known a* the Rosseter bouse and now have opened the same as a first class boarding house. mar4-3w Mrs. m. V. Wharton ♦115 FOR LETTERS ABOUT NEBR The passenger department of theft & M. R. R. R. otrers thirteen ea-h prizes ngregaling §115 for letters about Nebraska. Particulars of the contest, which is open to all, can be had bv ad- I dressing J Francis. G. I\ A., Omaha. Neb. I _ 1 . THE UP-TO-DATE TLE Lf\/ZR P \ CJRE3 Biliousness, Constipation Dyspepsia, (S i ck • B c :* *• [ache trtd Livor Complain. SUCnAR CC nT20. [Sold by all drupe! or rent by mail. iNmtta Medical Cc., Cfak>£a rw» SALK HY ODEN D AH II, BROS., Loup City. M-' TIJTq PATENT Good Idias may bo secured by our aid. Addvwf THE patent RECORD, 8ub«crli'ik'U8 to TUc Pateat Record >fj TIME TABLE LOrP CITY. NEBR ■ -. —. Lincoln, IV'nver. Omaha, Helena, Chicago, Butte, Sr. Joawph. Salt Lake City. Kansas City, Portland. St. Louie, San Francisco, aril all points and all point* East and South. West. TRAINS LEAVE AS EUlAOITE GOING EAST N» I# Passenger . 7 46 a. m So. <4i Freight . , ..... _it s> n ir going w he r No. M Passenger . 4.13 p tn. No. :<» Freight. . . Ihi.v a. ui sleeping dinner an 1 rocISBiag chair ca-» tseeia free oa through trains. Ticket* •eld and i*ng-.r»<e eheeae 1 to aay point la the t’nited S'alee or « anada. l or l.i»lorBialrloti, tun;;*, time table* at a Y ticks t* call on «>r write to R L Art r Agent. Or J. fUANOIs, Gen*!. Paaae.iger d^eat, Onuu.% Nebruaka. V. P. EAI1.W IT No «B leaves daily ex'-e* t Sunday ip^m eugnrt. 7:»» a. in No. 8a Ituvn Monday. Wednttad&y ?u,d T i "lay. (i»* ttdi u p' ra. No ikt leaves i us* .Jay, Thared*y and Sit Mir- V. :l!X«d; 3 ! n l,:i No ST arrives daily except Sunday Mixed 13 3 p tn No <4x1 rive* daily except Son-ay .;■***. er* ei » 7 34 p tn. FI rat «:»*» aerviee and cG »e m r. a -e i ioaa east, west and south tv t>. c Lirroa. TIIE UNION PACIFK Origon Short Line and | Origon It R& Navigation Co. Hare placed In Service tc additicr d Portland Train. Tbi* I'ra.ii •THE PACIFIC EXPRESS' Lca*.e» On.aha 153 p. at. and arrive* at Portland 7:30 a. m . ONLY TWO DAY;* ON Till; HOAD I ha time of the other Portland Train / “The Overland Limited." Leaving Ounha 9:20 a. m ha* been rr duced 2 hour* and 4'» minute* ON LA’ M IlOltS AND 43 M (XU r E i Hetwei-n Missouri River ami PonlaaA SPLENDID EQUIPMENT tor titan table*, folder*, tlfu.* vtcd hook*, pamphlet* de*crtp(|V« 0f (hr . ritory traverped. eall on — w D »t •• Ton, Agt Loup City. Neb- * ...zz?iL’ '"'I— W.HS. VV hmsVsT, K!,aI »!Kri.nr ,%vu **"«»«• *>m r, fer«,c?, *,Ty S^k « ** " **’*n 11 »* niainly o«<-e work *n* at homo. U, •. renry InrUm, Lit •*•1 Stnfiinpd Pnvelone *f % ^ I - & 111 r%m®~ "• "*• the lire )otl(( r \ J!v **»n£ ** * fM. B 2* •“"“ret blEt^LFW*' ,**** ‘"‘he^ Ye **'.’« *»•*: ^ * toil® 111 tij*t Tiit tdf*«a 4»_ ty li*o r™ ».i «. ” ? *w*e. Chance or a lifeti-o.. CHi»*| nun : ^■y. artr naaaaaiJJj sorter >»tire is hereby ctverj tbar r t aB’i W. O. O Jtmtjhi of ft.*. . ' J °^Mikl ,lpos* <*W on the Xril <*** ,f M n* t>f ' *:>* petition ats»! h« J ei hC 'r ^ ' EoupCtly, Nebraska J, j , 'i!,|r * ' ^ ' of May ayfe that t or iS“ — - ..: k ^ *« «* Villa,, or l. Y/T' \ rnMiins watelpal year, to »in fr,* .** ' | • ■ • to the First rtMM4«r fa May tt»», .., " ** J f>at» «l this trU (iays>r May yap) ' **!-..«», M « H tlmeoa.