Nebraska Newspapers

    I. S. SHEPPARD, Jeweler and Optician, Loup City, Neb.
Liooel Dews.
—me— nuuag""1. 11 ... x.
Ur. Romint, the dentist.
3o*< ki*er the faabtr a able tailor.
1b» aaar*eor» ar« abroad in tba land.
I *rafi Malian at »b* Roi.ud Front
M. at aad other Arid Med* far by T.
M Herd
llarry Wnokey and I/wnw Krntfrow
ff laat Tbaraday for Iona.
iaUaa T M Bead for Garden and
Field Seed*. 1 bate a ft r e aekctiob in
b- I
LG I aber «u in the city vial.I £
aitkbb heather Vf.J f *a#r
Mia* Laara Sxltb aad Mr. Ben
Criaa dree# to Boeloa and returned
Sunday.
Write Hayden Urn* Omaha Wbek
»a a Supply Houa* for price* and »*Bf
la*
Ik. Homme, tba dentiet will be in
I>oap City. May St. S3 aad *4 oAca at
bntei.
A«fu*: Boll aad wife of the ea*t *lde
bad a new (trl cuana to tbair bou*e !»n
Saturday.
M Leech mate. oar photographer re
; ".a havir.g a very g. j t* ::e*t
Lta liae He ia turning out toa»« very
it i* wcr«.
If you waat your watch nut in goo I
repair be the oaly dr*t cla** workman
in tba county rail oe G I! M« tanas, the
Jaaebr.
Mr*. M I* Ford * father ar.d »i*t«r . f
• lieymue. VVy are vuitleg with Iter
at prea ut
* art* ‘-mitb i* renoealu *’ ar«J flaing
up tba back part of bit hare*-* rtifp
and will occupy it a* a d«allia£
S.oitoday a t'bekw**. aad Era*y
M.. ■ tti. t<th »p>»rt * : ••« *• f a.
flaatre* that brad of! any ever >r.<uf &t
to tbi* town.
Tba stork far tbs e«*mni* *:neuf j r »
grate bo amtiit f i ■- e
soon a* tbo+e «ku l.atr tbe n. atur i .
charge aapSrUn the arraagafuecf*.
Little M M Uufk got tb* do i awar
ad ta tba bast look ag little girl tr irr
twelve year* old by :&e ladies of the
6.A.R
Mr Mickai.of tba treat aide. • *s do
lag beat net* at tba soeuty avat Mon
day. He ieft aa order witb T M Heed
far a asm harvester
Came aad see sar new due abarpencr.
They are of aaadera improvement and
all »L# bare used tbetu pronoun*e
tbaaa la « a goad thing — t M. Bab.
• J Jen .lab1 ftroa kaa purchased the old
Maaeaaoil House comer tb* moat coa
a; Iceows bus oe»a location la tu«o aid
will belid a brxa block ther* < a in the
soar fulare
Wa tae Moos af thi* elly received
a telegram last TueaJaj morning :e
foraiag b m of tba death of bit moth
er, at Import Iowa. She aa* a lady
bo year* of age.
J Depew w -fc g ; a new trip
hammer which be propox-- o haild »«•
car*.tag to bta own mechanical idaas
which la generally "according to
Ha) .e.“
J H Jarrsef Halloa lu iti par
eaaaed three llaa bora • frota Weseott
▲Oibnaaa. at tbeir ranch la*t waek.
pay tag $*Mt 0>t tor them, lie *bip|-ed
tbati; ta Kansas
Mr* Sarab !L ♦ <! of Miaaeapolta,
Mmaeaota aad a.alar of Mrs H. L
vauoaev la bare vla.ting with brr sister,
tbe cams ta ae with her father who
baa beea very ill for some t u.c «t U
better at praaest.
The ear*vat and most etractive tneaib
»d of pwrl'ylng tba blood and Invigor
ating tba system la to take Dewitt •
Little Early K aer# tbe famous little
pi-is for c.eaaa.i.g tbe liver aad bowels.
Odea labl %’<*»
The L of O, A K social u
t'/4**wd for i«at Saturday tight proved
a failure o« account of tbo storm.
N" otbl&g bot a storm ever beads off
tbe a .tea when they sot out to bave a
Tto tarytiO yartr arranged for tbe
•eieueatioo of (Mar fr cad John Lofholiu •
birthday and ohlch «*a to take place
last Saturday night an drowsed in tbe
la* if ioocy bf tba down pair of acqua
para ta tbe early ea a g
There will bo aevoo • *edcr,»a in the
g'a aatlug clava at tbe UapCitr High
>• !*>«•• tbia jear '1 S- r • 'ime.
Stephen poisei. L loard If-toy. Anna
Th>a paeti Grace ffaegliti. k«rence
Nightingale. Amaa-ia V an c -v. and
berths kigbtoooar.
Mrlvouald A llal er have ju»t fl -l,. «
patting doua aaeureet polo' well at tbe
school bonae sad ae are to ] it gives
good aat ufarion Theory* start out
art lb a very good boaiaem 4*.d all Meta
to urn «o<i pleased oitb tbeir wn:|.
Tbo Beaacbotcr Bros, bava leased
as other j aster* of acres four mi tea
north »e*t o# town, for the season
aad want* *t. -ut 30 or lb m<»re hea l t *
CatUo to van.mer. They have no«
over ~p> acre* of pasture land with
pleaty of good *ator Pasture* will
Oot ba Oi ooe-J to be overstocked.
W tv Maaaer. M.'lbeim Pa., Saved tbe
life of bit little girl by giving ber One
If icuio O ugbi ura aben ab« Wu dying
froaa oroup. It is tbe oaiv bars leva
remedy that gives Immediate results «
It quickly cures coughs celd*. hro*
chtti*. grippe v»tkh* aad all threat
aad long troo.ee Ode o dab I Bros.
la tbe rash of a or a last meek oa for
go: to mealloo that our friend M m d«
la fottsMl wife < t llaiard :<»wn»kiy
ac* the happy parents of a bouncing
ba >y boy Ue came to live with tb* in
oa Bsaday. aad Granop* «'arI i« feeling
proiiy vaoli if tba happening does ap
l^r to make him feoi a li»t*e oidar.
A* BOOACCNKMT CAROM
AT THE M. E « HI B« H.
Ret aid Mr- Matthew-, desire to «x
press their apprec; at ion of the kindness of the
'm< t, i- who pre-t nted them with an Attract -
lie and areepuMe May basket.
Ow MukUt May 13th service* will he held
at the M k. Church as follow- Al W:3»
preach.av service. Subject. "The Wiekede-t
Man in Loup City. at s p. m. a public ineet
it. of the Womea'* Home Missionary So
eteljr Will be held.
pPTt-a I \\ el-.*
ii;f I’fh r.i-r or The Minister " Kvwrj
t> <d> cordially invited
w K. Matthews. Pastor.
—- O- 1 —*
I. EMMAS SERVICE.
Thrrc r.il be German service at the
Htpust eharrh in th.- city on Sunday. May
i „h at o'clock v> at A cordial invitation
|. n ft ed to a l German and others who
may w.»bto come
J. 9 Fismeh Pastor
■ o
BAITIST SERVICE.
There will t-e preaching at the Baptist
Church m-rnin*: and ev< ninjr May IMh. The
ord aau e ,.f Hapti*m will he admiai-t^red in
the events*
♦ • ♦
For Sewing machines call on
T. II. Ke*l
Jt dge Moon left for La Port. I* Tues
day noon to attend tbe funeral of lii*
mother,
Tbe very ftLeat The ne plus ultra.
Th* eretue d® la creme. That,* HAR
PER Whiekev lu three language*,
sold bf T. II t!*i*er. I.ou p Ciiy. Neb.
F Bt«w®r arrived from Muccie. 111.
iast Friday and will spend a few of
the autntner month* with as w hen it
.» hi* iateulion to visit hi* daughter at
Lincoln
l»r. Btojlnt, the S-\ Paul dentist will
viva Loup City Tuesday. May and
remain until tbe evening o! 31 iy -1th.
all :c t.< •• I of .1 -utal wotk be -ure at.d
ca 1 cn the doctor. Office al hotel.
We learn that iV. I. Wait® and wife i
*r« b «Cfc froui tb< ir extended visit to j
Mm *. 1 n v pasS« d tbrcu-h Sr.,
Paul M : I »y to Ord, where thev
ai vi- ; her parent*, Mr and Mr*, j
A. Sutton
A J*. if ! ti t ' the n .J piims*
j\ .tr: i it in two parts and
w ill i th»* *• s* end onto the cottier;
r**f of tb M. E • hotel and convert j
it iut* a *torv -uii g. I S. M,«-p; a:d
Will NNp]
A letter fr«ttu Mr-. L. E. Walworth, i
now ef ( bicago. received last week, j
stated that I». C Poe. who left here the
week b**f< re. was at her home suffering
from an attack of appendicitis, and a
letter later *ara that an operation bad j
:>een performed and be waa slowly re
covering though chance- were slim.
H i. W K. Matthews, ia his usual)
! obarirab.* manner started with a pap>er
art wees and in a tb rt time had gath
er*1 ! enough money to send the little
boy of Mr. J< hn < lark to the hospital at
i Omaha for treatment. He is suffering
1 from necros'd * or death ef the hone of
1 the arm anJ it i% hoped can be cured at j
* tb«* institution above named.
While at Lincoln last week we had
! the pleasure of meeting our voung
friend. Ernest Pilger. who is attending
s the mechanical engineeing department
<*f the State University Mr. Pilger
to-k u« through the grouuds and a
number of lUiiOings and r-howed us
•nine of hi* work which was highly j
commendable Mr Pilger is a ganial
voung gentleman and took great de
ight iu showing us around which was
greatiy appreciated.
w* find a number of people in uur
travel that will look askmM* at asaws*
paper man because he reports thing?
a* they are or get riled at a little joke
a: their exoco»e ,*>uch should not be
the ease A newspaper is supposed to
g ve the facts and to criticize in a just
manner when criticism is needed The
cringing cur that does not say he owns
hi* *ou 1 should not attempt to run a
pap- r. neither should a scandle monger
he l-ertnitted to Bat the newspaper
man should maintain his identity and
people sbou.d recognize that fact.
The school board passed a resolution
a' their meeting that the teacl.ers
f«r the next )ear be hired by the old
board This move Is all right It a naa
i-ii-jr of the >oard holds over, but if a
uta i jr.ty are to i>e elected a* appears
in disease. by reason of Mr. PoJski
leaving the district, then we think the
• mcr i f hiring of teachers is a uint
t*; that rightfully belong* to the new
board. 1 here is no doubt but that the
0 d oarc are m a better position to
1. • ;ii cunt teachers than the new
• i * .i' teachers cannot be
h. t• : rf»r-Juiy unit-;* by the old
b* «rd. Yet the old board should
Mr] prerogatives which rlght
i. .. v br.otig to the rew. We think
' .t lilt e < lunge i* desired by the
t-a*rt • • « i ; * district if the old teach
er* I*aire a re-el ction. but what change
it neecasaiy i» needed bad and it is
hoped wl i be made.
Id.e article ;n The Time? a!»out the gold
• eadeil cans w hich wa» giyi-n to John
K. Latter on hi- golden wedding an
bivvrtery. was aoiae*hat misleading
though It may not be the fault of the
editor. The reporter, in the first in
sist'• apparently got the matter
tome*h«t mixed. We l«am from Chas
1 laker, hi# *on. that the old gentleman,
while out walking, crossed the Ashton
B A M. railroad brnige ami accidently
fell th'ougb. ami in the fall broke the
cane. He tent tb« can# to Omaha
to get it fixed, uot to sell it as stated)
ami it was returned with the explana
tion that it waant worth fixing lie
then sent it tol.S. Sheppsrd of this
city, who put a silver dollar over the
top and fixed It otherwise as good as
p..«slble. Mr. Baker values the cane
v* ry highly a# it was given to hitn by
b s many friends of ltd* county, of
which he is one of the oldest settlers.
This token may not be of much value
In dollars ai.d vent hut it waa thought
a; the t in# that U waa worth the price
{paid.
l’oteen.
This wild west of Ireland is the nat
ural home of “poteen." or illicit whis
ky. This is because (lie loneliness and
remoteness vf the spots chosen for;
making it. almost inaccessible through
the mountains and bogs save to those
who know something about the coun
try, are aU in favor of the smugglers
escaping d*teeiiou, while its network
of mountain lakes and small running
streams affords the necessary cold wa
ter for condensing the distilled fumes
Into spirit during the cooling process.
Dear beyond any “parliament whis
ky”—by which expression he denotes
that sort which lias paid the tax impos
ed by the brutal Saxon government—
is this liery fluid to the heart of every
true peasant sou of Connaught, and
daughter.too. for that matter, for the
fair sex, especially if at all up in years,
takes Its fair share. And, in the inter
est of truth, it must be added that
those who inhabit the coast counties
from Kerry to Donegal, inclusive, are
also fully alive to its seductive merits.
Indeed, many doctors—local, of course
—will tell you that well made poteen
Is better in sickness than the adulter
ated whisky usually met with in the
small public houses in this region of
poverty, for in the Connemara country
at any rate the illicit whisky is made
of pure malt, though rumor has it that
the less particular palate of Donegal,
for instance, is satisfied with a tire
water mainly made from molasses, po
tatoes—aye. sometimes from almost
any other rubbish you please.—Cham
bers’ Journal.
I'iitnils na Kieaiiin Itnllroada.
The Traussiberian railroad is very
closely guarded, the management feel
ing personally responsible for the peo
ple they carry on their trains. The
road is divided into sections of one
verst, or live-eighths of a mile. In a
mat. little leg house, usually in a gar
den. live the ard and his people. The
average fan 'y is a wife and live tow
headed children. The houses were
built by t lie company and evidently
with a \ie\v t<» meeting the demands
of increasing families. The guard or a
i 1 • r of his family must patrol his
s etion ui lit a. 1 day. lie steps to the
side of the track as the train ap
prr ::el<! s and a r it has passed steps
Lack into iLc mi ! lie of the track, holds
a small g: :i in the air, at night a
at 1 like a st toe u '.l
tie train lm; . 1 the next section,
f eral •- c ’ > duty in the heavy
< . an i i. :y tl. y are only a
i. : : :•
Much of t' rj ; -k patrolling 5s done
by women, v.' » Lave proved fully an
reliable as ; men. The women are
nearly always barefoot'd. and as tl cy
st and on the track holding the llag
aloft, a Siberian breeze toying with
their short skirts, they are line sub
jects for a sculptor after a unique mod
el.—Siberian Letter in Chicago Record.
IIin Hcsentment.
A Memphis young lady who is very
fond of her sister's little child, a boy
of 2 or 3 years, who is visiting her now,
was trying yesterday to get him to let
her “fix him up” to have his photo
graph taken. She got her curling tongs
ami was trying to coax him to let her
curl his hair. Iiut with true boyish
disgust at the idea of having his hair
treated like a girl's lie refused to sub
mit to the process. She insisted, how
ever, and offered him every kind of
bribe, but in every instance he refused
to allow her to do what she wished,
and finally, becoming tired of her at
tempt to get him to submit, he sat
down, crossed his legs and looked up at
her very seriously- and said:
“Auntie, 1 tell you what I’ll do. I
won’t take a dollar to let you curl my
hair, but I’ll give you a dollar if you
just go away and let my hair alone.”—
Memphis Scimitar.
Wounded In Dnttle.
An army loses far more of its strength
through its wounded than through its
killed. In the first place there arc four
or five wounded to one killed, and in
the second place the dead men give no
trouble, while the wounded require an
Immense number of noncombatants to
attend to them. A great many of the
wounded return again to duty, their
wounds being comparatively slight,
but as a rule more than half of them
take no more part in the Avar.—London
Answers.
The Poet’* Choice.
“I don’t care for your poem, ‘The
Song of the Lark.’ ” remarked the edi
tor. The poet sighed wearily.
“To tell the truth,” he replied, “I my
self much prefer the lay of the hen."—
Philadelphia Record.
Among birds the swan lives to be the
oldest, in extreme cases reaehing 300
years. The falcon has been known to
live over 1G2 years.
The average duration of marriages in
England is 28 years; in Trance am!
Germany, 20; Norway. 21; Russia. 30.
Lady Church Urn Patriotic Itclort.
Lady Churchill lias inherited the wit
of her father, as she demonstrated up
on one occa ion to an eminent. British
politician, lie was somewhat annoyed
at the campaign she had made aud
said:
“I really don’t understand, Lady
Churchill, v 1:y or how it is that Amer
ican ladies r fuse to enter political life
in their own country, but overwhelm
us here In England.”
“That is he a use you have never
traveled ill the United States. The
men there are so intelligent and patri
otic that they do not require the serv
ices of our sex as an educating force.”
—Saturday Evening Post.
Why She Coath Smile.
“Your wife always wears such a
happy expression, JNlr. Willikins. Sho
! always seems to bo smiling.”
“Yes, she didn’t have to earn the $47
! worth of gold that she wears in her
trout teeth.”—Cleveland Leader.
J. Q Hood, Justice of the Peace,
Crosby. Miss., makes the following
mat* meat: “1 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 dose of i; re
lieved her. It has also benefited my
whole family.” It acts immediately
aud cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe,
brocuitis. a.tlima and luug treuibaa.
Odtndabl Broa.
The TrotDial ITrlnce.
Id his book about Persia, “The Land
of the Lion and the Sun.” I>r. Wjlls
says that he was once conversing with 1
the king's sou. and a large circle of
courtiers and priests filled the room.
The prince narrated his exploits in
hunting the antelope the previous day
and gravely stated that while pursuing
a pair of ahu when riding a very rest
ive horse his headstall broke.
“What should you have done, doc
tor?” asked the prince.
“I should have tried to stick on as
long as the ground was good and, ex
pecting an accident, have awaited it.”
“All. that was because you were not
a prince.” he said. “I leaned forward,
and, unclasping my belt, placed it in
the horse's mouth as a bridle, and,
thus directing him, pursued my game
and killed both antelope.”
All the circle applauded, as of course
they were bound to do. Dr. Wills was
silent.
“You don't mean to say you don’t
believe that?” said the prince. “Speak
out if you don’t. 1 shan’t be offended
in the least.”
“Well, your highness, I don’t believe
it.”
“Quite right, darogh hood” (it was a
lie>. unblushingly replied his royal
highness and burst into a fit of laugh
ter quite unabashed. The circle of
courtiers, of course, were convulsed.
She Smoked.
A patient of one of the leading spe
cialists who treat jKilypi in the nose
mul throat is a woman well known for
her work iu Sunday schools in this
city. She lias a record as the organizer
of a number of autieigarette leagues
among the schoolboys. She came to
her doctor the other day. He cheered
her greatly by telling her he could cure
her quickly and without the use of the
knife.
“But you must promise to follow my
directions,” said the doctor, with the
suspicion of a twinkle in his eye.
“Oh. 1 promise,” said the lady.
“Without qualification?" asked the
physician.
“Absolutely without qualification,"
answered the lady.
“Well. theu. you must smoke ciga
rettes!”
The lady gasped. Visions of what
might happen if she were seen with a
cigarette between her teeth by any of
h r pupils fmatod before her. and she
almost fainted. But the doctor was
iu xorahle. The lady followed his di
rections. and in a week the foreign
growth in i r nose had disappeared.
But thnt d a't iu an that the lady is
Bow a c ah. -; 1 cigarette smoker.—
United S;a:-.” i’obaeeo Journal.
Chinese
Coroners’ in jue -ts are well known
aj’. eiig the Chinese. One of the chief
differences between their system and
ours is that the Chinese doctors never
dissect. In fact. Chinamen have a per
fect horror of dissection.
Thera are few things more absurd
than the code of rules laid down for
the Chinese coroner. In the first place,
he is bidden to make sure that he has
a dead body before he begins his in
quest. That, however, is less ridicu
lous than it sounds, for the heathen
Chinee is tricky and may demand an
inquest on a sham deceased with a
view of extorting money from some
person who may be denounced as Lav
ing caused the death.
The preposterous part of the code
comes iu with regard to the alleged
signs which show the cause of death.
If the deceased is supposed to have
been poisoned, rice is put into his mouth
and then taken out and given to a
chicken. Its effect on the fowl decides
the question. Most of the other meth
ods adopted are even more absurd and
fanciful, and, as a result, inquests in
China do very little to prevent crime.—
Chicago News.
H«* Won the Bet.
A showman was making great
noise at the front of the exhibition of
“wonders” he had on show. A man
standing in the crowd, with a little dog
beside him, cried out:
“I’ll bet you a quid you can’t let me
see a lion.”
“Done!” said the showman eagerly,
“l’ut down your money.”
The man placed a sovereign in the
hand of a bystander, and the showman
did the same.
“Now walk this way,” said the show
man, “and I'll soon convince you.
There!” said he triumphantly. “Look in
that corner at the beautiful Numidian
lion.”
**I don’t see any,” responded the
other.
"What’s the matter with you?” ask
ed the showman.
“I’m blind,” was the reply, and in a
few minutes the blind man pocketed
the two sovereigns and went away.—
London Answers.
How She Knew.
Speaking of kindergartens for color
ed children calls to mind the experi- j
ence of a “befo" de war” matron who [
was teaching one of the little darkies
on her plantation how to spell.
The primer she used was a pictorial j
one, and over each word was its ac- j
eouipauying picture, and Polly glibly
i sp lb 1 o-x, ox. and b-o-x. box. etc. But '
the t acb r thought that she was mak- 1
i r; right rapid progress, so she put her
hau l over the picture and said:
“P .Ily, what does o-x spoil?”
“Ox." answered Polly nimbly.
“How do you know that it spells ox, j
Polly?”
"Seed his tail,” replied the apt Polly. |
j —Memphis Scimitar.
-—
million* Compliment.
“And how did you and grandpa get
along?” inquired the doting mamma of )
the precocious child.
| “He was pleasant as pie,” replied the i
cherub.
“As pleasant as pie?”
“Yes, mamma—short and crusty.”— j
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"After suffering from severe dys
pepsia over twelve years and usiog
many remedies without permanent
good I finally took Kodel Dyspepsia
Cure. It did me so much good I re
commended it to everyone,” writes J.
E,Watkins, Clerk and Recorder, Cbill
iebotbe. Mo. It digests w hat you eat.
Odendahl Bros
t
If recou not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go
Life's so ail-arenui pleasure to me,
* Since tskieg Rocky Moueieki Tea.
I>f» YOU HAVE FIFTY CENTS.
If you have, will roll you how to get
the most for your none?. Tlu ^emi
Weekly Stat«» Journal, published at
Lincoln, wants several thousand new
subscribers and as a special inducement
will mail the paper twice a week from
now until the end of this year for only
50 cents. Two papers each week with
all the news of the world, through the
great presidential campaign and the
campaign in this state for two United
States senators and the state ticket
Never in your lile have you been offer- ,
edso much reading matter for 50.ceuta.
Send in your money right now. be
cause the sooner you *end it in, tba
more papers you get for your money.
Address. Nebraska State Journal. Lio
coln, Neb.
— ■ - --
An Kplitnnlc of Whooping Cough
Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
croup and naturally turned to it at.tbat
time and found it relieved the cough
and effected a complete cure.—John
Clifford, Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for
sale by Odendahl Bros.
I consider it not ouly a pleasure but
a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in my
case by the tltn- ly use of Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1 was taken very badly with flux and
procured a bottle of this remedy. A
few doses of it effected a permanent
cure. 1 take pleasure in recommend
ing it to others suffering from that
dreadful disease.—J. VV. Lynch, Dorr,
\Y. Va. This remedy is sold by Oden
dalii Bros.
TorSured A Witness.
Intense suffering was endured by wit
ness T. L Martin, of Divio, Ky., before
he gave tlii - evidence: "I coughed every
night until my throat was nearly raw;
then tried Dr. King's New Discovery
which gave instant relief I hava used
it in in\ f uniiy lor four tears and rc- j
0 mniend it aS the greatest remedy for
r nghs. todds and all Throat, t 'hesr ami
I.ui.g trouble-. It w«:i stop the worst
eongh, an 1 nor only prevents but
1 i'ely <air- - t’»»• sutnpii<m. Price oOc ;
and 6100. Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles frer at—tJdcndahl Br*.».
WHY
Do ladies sav they prefer the "New
Home” Sewing Machines to all others?
Because with its Double Feed, ir car
ries the work through straight viihout
their having to guide it.
For -»ale bv T M. Ref.d.
_
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb. I
May 3rd, 1900. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow- j
lag-named settler has filed notice of his ;
intention to make final proof in Support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before J. A. Angier, county
judge of Sherman county, at Loup
City, Nebraska, on June isth, 1900, viz;
Hugh G. Patton, Homestead Entry, No.
17,533 for the north west quarter. Section
10, township 16, rauge 15, west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon sad culti
vation of said land, viz: Tony Triba,
David Kay, George Woznick, Jacob F.
Rock, all of Loup City, Nebraska.
J. W. Johnson, Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Nebraska i . . *„ur,.wo
Sherman connty. f8,8- Stale of *«brMlta
tn countv court within and for Sherman
county, Nebraska, April 14th. ISM), in the
matter of the estate of Mary E. Morris,
deceased,
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID ESTATE:
von are hereby notified. That I will sit
at the county court room. In Loup City,
in said county, on the l*ith day or Novem
ber, 1900, at 10 o,clock a. ra. to receive
and examine all claims against said estate,
with a viev to their adjustment and allow
ance. The time limited (or the presenta
tion of claims against satd estate is six
months (rom the Hth day of May, a. d.,
1900 and the time limited for payment of
debts is one year from said 12th day of
November, 1990.
Witness my hand any seal of said county
court, this 14th day of April, 1900.
J. A. Angikr, Connty Judge
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts.
The Farmers’ Encyclopedia.
Everything per
taining to the af
fairs cf the farm,
household and
stock raising. Em
braces articles on
me hotae, the colt,
horse habits, dis
eases of the horse,
the faitn. gnts-es,
frr.it culture. dairy
ing. rookery,he tilth,
cattli*. sheep.swine,
poultry, lees, the
dog. toilet, SvX'ial
life, etc., etc. one
of the most com
plctb Encyclo
pedias in»xkt ;<e.
A large Ixv k SX-V,i
x 1?4 Inches. (5)8
pager, fully illus
trated, lx itt <1 in
green e'eth bind- ,
tne and equal to |
other books costing i
$1.00. If yon dc ‘re tk> b'o£ send us our special •
offer prlci . $0.75, at.i 3«).2d extra, for postage and
we e. ill forward the book to yon If it is not«:tis- l
far ry return it and we will exchange it or refund l
v. r monoSend lcr our special illustrated c.ea
legrte.. noun ;• the lowest prices on backs. FREE.
We can sav :■i. iti mosey. Address all ordc^ to
Saalfield rirnusiii.Nrt Company.
Publisher- and Manilla: turers. Akron, Ohio
rThe Saalfield Company is reliable.]—Editor.
0001
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered dlgMt
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,Ciramps, and
all other results of imperfeetdigestion.
Prepared by E. C DeWttt * Co.. Cblcaaa
For sftleby ODEMDARL DBOS..
Loup City, Nub.
DO YOU WAf 7 A WELL
-IF SO REMEMBER THAT
I am prepared to furnish all kinds. I can make you a
Jdydfaulic, Bpve of Bofed
WELL, AND FIT YOU OUT WITH A GOOD WIND
MILL, PUMPS, AND FIXTURES.
JESSE REXTFROW, an experienced hand at the
business will have charge of the mechanical work of this
department.
T M. REED.
-MSOTICE.-f
DONT FORGET THAT
F. G. QFJGWGI^, is Acjer)!
-FOR THE
St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance ^
COMPANY, THE ONLY RELIABLE HAIL INSURANCE CO.
in the state and the only cue that pa\s its losses in full. If he does
aot call on you write him at Loup City, Neb.
When vou want to have your
watch repaired by the only
tirst class workman in the
countv call on
*
G II. MORGAN.
or if you have any other jewel
ry which you wish to have
« •»
put in tirst class repair take it to
l i.
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,
Jeweler Loup City. Xeb.
TO CALIFORNIA
Th« American Summer land.
‘The overland Limited” via Union
Pacific makes many hours quicker time
between Missouri River and San Fran
cisco than any other line. Finely equip
ped with Double Drawing Room Pal
ace Sleepers. Buffet Smoking and Lib
rary Cars with Barber Shop and Pleas
ant Reading Rooms, Dining Cars, Meal*
a-la-carte. Pintsch Light, Steam Heat.
For tickets, advertising matter and
full information call cu or address— W.
D. Clifton. Agent.
^ *
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
to your friends. Wnea >ou treat a
friend to whiskey, give him the best.
HARPER Whiakey is the beverage for
your friends and for you. Sold by—T.
H- Elsner, Loup City. Neb.
Hurklen's Arnica Salve
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any other aalva, lo
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns. Boiles, Sores, Felon*, Ulcers.
Tetter, Salt Rheuai. Fever Sore*. Chap
ped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible
for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 5;5e
at Odendahl Bros.
--♦ ♦ ♦ —
NOTICE.
1 have 150 bushels of choice millet seed
for sale at reasonable figures. It is of
the ’99 crop and nice and clean.
Frank Otijswski.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I have refited and furnished my prop
erty in the south part of town hereto
fore known as the Rosseter hou-e and
now have opened the same as a first
class boarding house.
tnar-4 2w Mrs. M V. Wharton
Farm for Sale —160 acres. 100 un
der cultivation. CO acres in pasture,
Good frame house with five rooms,
plenty of good water, general im
provements. Enquire of
Geo. Wake, Loup City, Neb
$115 FOR LETTERS ABOUT XERK
The passenger department of the B
it M. R. li. R. offers thirteen ca-h
prizes agregating §115 for letters about
Nebraska. Particulars of the contest.!
which is « pen to all. can be had by ad
dressing J Francis, G. 1*. A., Omaha,
Neb.
I ~ EpiE £*,
a m i
& !
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LiVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness,
Constipation*
Dyspopsia, ”
Sick-Heaei -
ache end Liver
Complaint.
„ , _ SUGAR COATED.
iOO PILLS Sold by all druggists
oe CTC or sent by mail.
_^ 1 In—Medial Ds., CUogQ
FOR SALE BY
ODBNDAHI* BROS.,LOUP CIIF Nltl
TIME TABLE.
LOUP CITY. XEBR
Line ilu, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
SL .Io» ph, Salt Lake City.
Et:City, Portland,
Sr. Louis, San Francisco,
ar (i all point* and all points
Eust ami South. West.
TRAIN** LEAVE A* FOLLOWS*
GOING HAST
To. :.*> Pusaensrer.7'.TCa. m
No. ,i Freight..12.5jp.in
GOING WEST
To '-i Pnssenger.4.15 p.m.
No..';• Freight.12:50a. in.
cl; ■■tie.- i:inner and rceitaing chair car*
(si : u. on through trains. Ticket*
: i t® chet ked tit aay point in
i; • I'Mf.v: ■ ;ah* or uuala
' * ..ion, maps, titae tables and
t c u or write t » li. L. Ariiiui
. i. O J. E MAS is, Uvinb. PaHStutger
Ar c..;, On . a, Nubixskn,
l'. P. RAILWAY.
T> • *’5 ler: vdaily except Sunday (pr_«s
er ;• r>. 7:. a i.i.
Ss i it«s Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, p • • 12:20 p m.
No. •> leave* Tuesday. Thursday :tu<f f
Stiiurd ty, inuxed) 2:55 n. ui.
N > 81 arrive* daily except Sunday ; mixed
12 ■> ]>. m.
No. ‘5 hm :ve# daily except Sunday (pn*e
et>- er) 7.35 p m.
First cb-.ssservice and close eouuectioni
east, west and south
W. D. CLIVTOl*.
THE UNION PACIFIC
Origon Short Line and
Origon R R & Navigation Co.
Have placed in Service ac additional
Portland Train. This Train,
‘THE PACIFIC EXPRESS’
Leaves Omaha 4:23 p. n:. and arrive*
at Portland 7:30 a. m.,
ONLY TWO DAYS ON THE HOAD
The time of tbe other Portland Train
‘‘The Overland Limited,”
Leaving Omaha 8:20 a. m. has been re
duced 2 hours and 45 minutes.
ONLY65 HOURS AND 40 MINUTES
Between Missouri River and Portland.
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books, ittinphlets descriptive of the ter
ritory traversed, cal! on—W, D. Cur
ton. Agt. Loup City, Neb
V\T.\NTr,r>--lIonest man or woman totra
“ vel lor urge house; salary $fi5 monthly
and expenses, with increase ; position per
manent; inclose self-address stamped en
velope. MANAGER, 330Caxlou bldg., Chi
cago 111. 7-1-19
WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
*’ iiom:sT persons to represent uaas Man
tigers in tbi- and close by counties. 3a. try
tn year and expenses. Straight, bona
fide, o ■ moi e. no less salary, position per
mam ill. Our references, any bank in any
town. It > mainly otttee work condnoted
at h* i in. Re*ereitce. Kudos ■ s< ll-addi»
t it • .t" o' l envelope. Tine Dominion Com
pany. !>< :>«.3, i hieago. tu 3 C5 I9A»,
AGENTS WANTED — For ••The Life \*4
A, *, * ven • tt»« of Admiral Dewer,” the
'•oil'.- r.uii-st naval hero. Ity Mm-at
Ha .-lead, the life long fi le ids a id admirer
of th'1 eatnm’s idol, Big.gesi nna laiok;
over 300 i g s, -via Inches; nearly 100 pages
halt-tone illustrations. Onlv fl..V). Knor
in a- ile, ,n . i. a.. llig coininl--loiid. Outfit
tree. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick.
Ti ■ Dominion company, 3rd Floor Cat ton
Building .Chicago.
NOTICE.
X tice i- hereby giveu that C. J. Odendahl
and W. (i. Odendahl of the ttrm of Odendahl
Ures. did on the 3rd day of May 19iM) tile their
petitiua and bond with the Village clerk of
Loup City. Nebraska, and will on the Pith day
of May 1900. ask that a permit be granted to V,
them to sell malt, spiritous and vinous liquors ^
lo.- medicinal, mechanical aud chemical pur
poses. in the Village of Loup City. N«b. for the
ensuing municipal year, to-wit: from May Pith
1900. to the First Tuesday in May, 1900 at 12, m,
Dated this 3rd day of May 1900.
G. II. Gibson. Village Clerk.