Nebraska Newspapers

    I. S. SHEPPARD, Jeweler and Optician, Loup City, Neb.
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L.oaal Dews.
l>r. Kofnine. the dentist.
it.* kuer the fashion*!*!? tailor.
Inal: station at »be K-.uid Front
bate.
Mt'X and other Ur .( -rr t* for by T.
M K..u
Mr A. ( .ata added ti* nauie to our
0. b>rr(piU a list tbia an L
'“■a* MeppanT* near a lore will be oe
ctpwJ by biwi tbia week
Jam* * Gray of t "iear Creek was doing
ba»iaea* at tbe bob tbia meek.
T I* H i aa called on ua 1 u* adaj
a . I n*atw#d bit »cib*eri|*ttoa.
• all os T M Kid for Garden ar.d
f t.J vr 1» | k»vr a floe olntion in
b sik.
l»f Kotiiioe. I lie de*>ti»t Will be in'
1, < iff May tt 23 and 24 4»fflce at
bo*e!
Mr and Mra. I»avid I»ouer of WFaih
ti gton tap , were in attendance at tbe
1. \ * .„ t.-. -rs • f« I • • Ur
A rerr satisfactory and sweceseful
t« ar* * ibooi closed ia tbt* city Tester*
day.
i*. A Aoatia if is tbe city shaking
t»aa *• w ttb friend* and looking after
taniana*.
fl ***e*tb of Waabinetoa tap . send#
•• a big doik»r for another Teara *nb
aaiigUias
« ; ■ bag# and Tosnatfo (slants for sale
at ft <aau pee 5o*er Call at tbe borne
of—W. T !-»»•»*
Mr*. A L Cock ser of >argent. ia % ia
Ir.iag in tbneity th»* eeek with friend*
and relax t era
Tb* Grand Island orebe*tra lumlabed
tbe ns-ate f**r tbe wtirscrwmt exer
a *e» a*t night
T * « baoaoerlain ard L E S|»awrefj
t kir ("rook was pleasant Tisitor# at
tLsa i dl e yesterday
Tbe graduating or cotuaencetaent
rxmntrt of I jom\- C tv High school t«*A
,4ae at th* Baptist cboreh 3amt nigbt
Mr. Imf of Wains* la. ami father of
Mrs. Arndt**? t*nogar arrieed In th* eitv
W*dooa>laf evening for a visit »itb bi*
daughter
M*t M E W«©key her - *tcr a*i
father ieft for Mit.otip'iii Wedoe»d*t
raoralng where they • HI ni»r tbeir
future bom*
Mr* E-ney Eentfrow cam* boom tb*
latter part of last seek from an extend
ed e mit to her old horn* i < Missouri,
and Eraet i« c©rro*pooilli»g‘y nappy
Come and lee our ore disc sharpener.
T *r*#5 *wa--err :uipr«<v* ui* 1. av
ail who bare used them pronoun***
them to «. a good thing T. >1 Kill*.
We are of rn*<! that the s-n t t llr
4 « rge Timmerman. »h • bad a piece
of ate*-, removed fr. a* fa • ofe mom*
to** week ago has entire v hot th*
*«ht.
J ho Vest*? of Litchbel 1 tram brought
far!«r* the board of intaollr one day
this week an 1 «U adja lge i to be in
sane an i order* J to b« taaeu to the
u« ta
Mr and Mrs W d Walt* came down
*n*m 4Wd oatwrdav. to mpe?<| a -host
t.sue w it* relatives and frieads in this
vicinity This it tbeir Brat visit since
tbeir return from Mcx.c*.
4 laud Kitcfe. tbe l'. I*, fireman pur
chased a thoroughbred Jersey calf from
erg nee? O Hnis I amt wee* and says
failure to ship It «ss occasioned
by "Pet- F«»rd’m satchel being too large
for to use for a crate.
Mrs G P. 4 'allabam of kansa* City,
1* her* in rs»poO*e to a letter inform
Ii.g ber of the sortoas illness of ber aunt
Mio sum Gilbert and who is at this
writing reported to bo very low.
Tb* easiest sod most effective uicalb
«-d of puri'f log tbe blood and lovigor
At.og tbe system Is to take fsrwittV
Uttie Karly Kuru. tbe famious little
pill* fur cleansing tbe liver sad bevels.
Odes* »bi Ires
y red stars pur. ba»e<l a two moo.bt
: J«r»et Red tx.sr pi j Iron* A M.
Rest*It Monday. pa* sng flu therefore
Mr Ret sett I* raising some rarr flu*
a g* for breed.eg purpose* and our
farmer friends will do well to consul!
bin as be ba« spared no endeavors t<
pi *•« * the beat blood
b ack X»g. ag« 2M year- was fouilv
ad last Wednesday night. Nig
was tbe family cat of tbe household
«[ >. r. Key SO ids. lie was viciously
at!asked by a dog or dogs a .out the
midnight boar, -and being old and d*
cupped was suable to d tend hioiself
lie eras pursed up next m inting and
g see a fltliag burls: o . tbe premises
Tbe sew AdventiaU cfaarrb in th<
east past of town is completed and tb*
dedication services will be beid m
next 5.>u.tb "aturdav • Mar *2« Tb*
new church u a steal and »rl| finished
*<oSiding, aboet 20 by -JO in lb* clear it
•lac. Tbe ad«*stlata of this coinuiunitt
bar* reason to feel good l«ecause o!
tbe if ancr-ws* la ibis new enterprise
M ss Julia iti.oe closed a very suc
ce*sfel three months term of »cb)Hr| in
•Lstrk-t No -T. last Monday. <ibr bail
a basket dinner and an entertainment
In tbe afternoon for tb* arauaetiirut of
tbe children. M a* Row# has taught
three soeroeeful terms in that district,
and Is highly spokes of by tbe ystron.
of the school, bhe presented each out
of her scholars with a neat »ouvran
cord
y »ed 'tarn o! tbe sou b side suffered
<jait* a painful little accident lent M<>e
an* while checking m corn. When b»
came to 'he end of ibe row and got of]
to move h e eiro he being just over s
slight r»i** he had to null bard on lb*
Vl,t to move It The wire broke,
thrown g him bukeanJe and as he frl
h# MlflaHv turned an 1 received the
C»d of a wild ***• flower juft sboie tin
ta» of the chin ekiri* jearpsiH t<
the hwse Mr visit bad to r<*me t*
tww* and procure tbe assistvnee f t a
r*r»*^*»
Write Hayden lint* Omaha W hoie
s»le Sipptv H**u-e for prices ami s.-tnip
lev
Latest report from Chicago are to the
efcct Ihtt I* l>o« it rapidly tecov
ermg
Arthur La no of Arcadia, dropped in
and exchanged ideas with ye editors
while ia town Wednesday.
The very titiesc The ne p!u* ultra.
The rrerne do la creme. Tliat * IIAR
TEK Whieker In three languages.
Sold by T. I! El-rer, Loup G'iiy, Xeb.
The Modern Woodmen of America
wiil colebr te lh" “Gloric us Fourth"
in grand style at Loup Ctty this year
Hoy - re that every body make ar
rangt-ment to come to Loup City and
help th<* Woodmen to make a grand suc
cess of t e day.
Mr«. Tierce It til nee Brown, came in
•»n the t o'clock tram l'uesdav to vi«i'
fricuds aud re'ative# for a short tim
• hen -lie *. dl goto South Dakota where
to r liO-band ha- purchased a black
'd, th and wagon shop and where they
expect to make their future home.
C. L. Drake leaves this week for
Guruser. Wy . a new town on ihe F A
M. extension west from Alliance. Mr.
Drake is compelled to **-• k a difl« rent
c’imate timing ibj hay fever season and
decided to couple business with neces
sity by visiting thi* list town and,
probably, with the Intention of locat
ing if he i- suit'd with the place.
Ye j.n mr editor had the pleasure of
sd introduction r<> editor Leggett of
theOrd lime# wr.ile in that city la-t
Saturday. Mr Leggett is a genial gen
tlemau an ! carries (h* oft required pro
per; inn- 1 * maiutain the dignit.* of the
editorial sanctum. 11* me sures up
six 1' ef. weigh* 2o0|bt. and it is .-aid
can lift a inoie from tha L irne-s with a
-ittgje b ow w ith hi* ti*l we mean.
1 man '<-r it not oi.lv a plcuMire bat
a duty 1 owe to tur neighbors to led
about tli • vroodej ful cure effected in tnv
c*-e b» the tim !v usvof Chamberlain'.*
< 'olio < holera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1 »i> taken \ery b-dly with flux and
procured a bottle vt this remedy. A
w d s»* **f it «flVrre«l a permanent
cure. I tike plrs-ure la recointnend
i.g tt t<* others M.ffering from that
dreadful disease U . J.TSrH. Dorr.
" Vi. 1 tu* rnuedy is sold by Odeu
JaLl Bros
.Memorial service* and Decoration
day rxen >»■> a» arranged by the G. A
It. people *i« t hat on Sunday, May
77 alt member* of the organization ate
re-j netted to meet at the hall at 10:00
a in and from there march in the
M K church where at 10:30 Rev. Mat
thews will deliver a sermon fi’ting the
! occasion. Oo decoration day the mem
ber* mill also meet at the hall at 9:00
a. m whet* they will be joined by
■chord children and citizens ami will
term a pro-tseion, march around the
-jUare to a point opposite the Porter
iloek. wh* n they w ill turn ami inarch
through the west gale to the band £tand
from whit b at 10:30 lion R J. Nightin
gale will <‘e ,\«r an address and at 12:00
a basket dinner will be in order. Every
person i* re-jueste . to .um out and help
make the day pleasant and interesting
La*t Sa’urday afternoon J K. Church
•ndlus famous taam of Odd Fellows of
th 'City male a trip to Ord for the
purpose of w itue**ing an exhibiton of
dagree Work by the Ord team and to
enjoy a ! amiaet given by the Ord lodge
to me Odd Fellows of Sargent, Arca
dia. North I.oup and l.oup City.
A -•ati 1 memliers from tlie four lodge*
above named responds 1 to the invita
tun and a Tery pleasant and profitable
evening «» spent. The Ord team is
a bard use to beat when it conies t<>
degree work and their hospitality i* un
ti -nu.Jed. I heir perfection iu floor
w-<rl was evidence of the training of a
matter band in the craft, the banquet
♦ a* *uperd and Capf. Ntacy a whole
team including the tnule. The visit*
i !g brothers ail feeling very well pleas
e*l with the kind treatment received
and all voted that tbe fraternal features
exhibited w*« a lesson long to be re
erred by the vis.tort. The follow
ing were in attendance frorn this lodge;
J F f'btirch, Jos Jucf'oy. Geo. McDon
ald, Jerry Shrove. W. Neville, A. B
Outhouse. G. W Huuter. P. T. Itowe,
I- J. Bechthold. A. Itcchtbold, J. W.
Carpenter. J K. Nielson, S. F. Rey
nold*. W G. Odendah! G. II. Gib
son sod E. A. Draper.
I he Royal Neighbors of America held
a reception and supper after their lodge
meeting last Tuesday night, the occa
sion being the resignation of and the re
moval from tbc cl.y, of their Oracle,
Mr* Mary E. VToekej. The hall was
crowded with enthusiastic members all
of » bom expressed their dtep regret at
the ios* «f so highly esteem ad and effi
cient an crticcr. She hss been untiring
in her devotion to the order and her
gentle snd udylike directing of Its des
tinies has won foi her tho cinsere en
com in ins of all the members. At the
'•*e of the meeting an elegant gold R.
V. A. pin was presented to her by the
camp, inauiat liitl* *peacb by Vice
Oracle. Mrs O. Johansee. which was
feelingly responded to by the recipient
An ice ere.mi s'lpoer was then partaken
of after wbleb those who delighted in
the merry maze of thewaltz parlici
P«*.ed therein Mrs. E K Ditto was
elected and in-tailed in the office made
vacant by the resignation of Mrs.
tV cm.key.
SUTICL FOR PUBLICATION.
Oepariuient of the Interior.
Laud Office at Lincoln, Neb. i
May 17, 19 0. f
Sol oli hereby given that the follow
mg named * tiler has ttie<l notice of tain
iStrntiM to make final proof in support
of In* elaitn, ami tnat said proof will be
made before J. A Vngier. the county
)«dg#. Loup City, Seb.mi June ;»)th. KUkl
viz I.Hirt It fr adders. Homestead Kntrv
So I7.4h>, for the south half ol the soniir
ea-l quarter section t. Township it, Range
i« lie name* the following witnesses to
prove In* continuous resicence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
August Mi-back, of Litclifiaid, Neb.
Peter Wugan, ” " ”
J<»eeph fc.i«e, " ’’ *’
Ad<tl*oa U. Smith. M
J VV. Jomonsk, iiigtster.
a
Uur>iiiK n ISpanioh king,
Strang*? ami almost weird is the eere
i niouial which accompanies the burial
of Spanish Kings. The pantheon, or
royal tomb, is at the palace of the
Ksctirisl. situated 3,000 feet above tlie
! level of the si a ami some distance
i from the capita1. Only kings, queens
i and m tlicrs of kings are buried there,
; the counts ol' tin* kings lying on one
\ side, these of the queens on the other.
' After lying in state for several days
i iu tlie thioneioom in Madrid an enor
I mous procession is formed, accompany
ing the body to the Escurial. A halt
is made on the way, and the corpse
rests there for one night.
In the morning the lord high cham
berlain stands at the side of the eotlin
and says iu loud tones, "Is your majes
ty pleased to proceed ou your jour
ney'?” After a short silence the pro
cession moves on and winds up to the
grand portal of the palace. These
doors are never opened except to ad
mit a royal personage, dead or alive.
When the casket containing the re
mains is at last placed iu the vault,
the chamberlain uulocks it and, kneel
ing down, calls with a loud voice:
‘‘Seuor! Senor! Seuor!”
After a solemn pause he cries again:
"ilis majesty does not reply. Then it
is true, the king is dead!”
lie then locks the coffin, gives the
key to the prior and, taking his staff
of office, breaks it in pieces and llings
them at th° casket. The booming of
the guns and the tolling of bells an
nounce to tiu? nation that tHe king has
gone to his final resting place.
A Specialist.
A few days ago a well known Wash
ington lady, being unexpectedly bereft
of her kitchen assistance, advertised
fur a colored woman capable of per
forming general housework.
The first caller in response to the ad
vertisement was a mulatto damsel, be
decked with ribbon and finery. From
her airs and graces she might have
been a graduate of a seminary. She
announced that she had noticed the ad
vertisement and was desirous of se
curing employment.
“Are you a good cook?” inquired the
lady of the house.
“No, indeed, I don’t cook,” was the
reply.
“Are you a good washer and ironer?”
was the next query.
"1 wouldn't do washing ami ironing:
it's too hard on the hands,” declared
the caller.
“Can you sweep?” the housewife then
wanted to know.
“No,” was the answer, and it was a
positive one. “I'm not strong enough
for that.”
“Well, in the name of goodness, what
can you do?” said the lady of the
house, exasperated. The placid reply
was:
*T dusts.”— Washington Star.
Seitro Eloquence.
Negroes sometimes express them
selves as felicitously as do the Irish.
Here is a case copied from a Texas
paper. Some time ago one of Texas’
widely known statesmen, who is now
dead, was passing along a street in
Dallas, when an old colored man, who
had once belonged to him, approached,
took off his hat and passed a hand
over his white wool as he asked:
“Marster, gin de old man cents.”
“Dan, you are a robber.”
“How?” asked the astonished darky,
opening his eyes, .around which rough
shod age had walked.
“Didn’t you see me put my hand in
i my pocket?”
“Yes, sah."
“Well, you old rascal, you rob me of
the pleasure of giving you money witli
| out being asked.”
The old man received a dollar. Bow
ing almost to the ground, while tears
came out and coursed through the aged
prints around his eyes, he replied:
“Marster, wid. wid such a heart as
you hah and wid Abraham and Isaac
and de Lord on your side, I don’t see
what can keep you out of heaven.”
The Hoar.
No other animal has been more modi
fied by civilization and none reverts
more quickly to the original wild type
than the hog. Three generations of
running wild suffice to turn the smooth,
round, short snouted razorback or
hazel splitter, thin, lank, leggy, lop
eared, sharp snouted an Ishmacl in
bristles, running like a deer, if running
be p tssible. fighting as only a wild hog
can light when battle is imperative.
The tusks, which have been half oblit
erated in the process of civilization,
get back size and strength. At a year
old they are formidable, at 2, murder
ous; at .‘3 or 5, more deadly than a
j sword. They afford a certain index
of age up to 0 years, but are common
ly broken in fights long before that
time. Wild boars are very ill ternper
■ ed and, when worsted in lighting, often
revenge themselves by ripping the
bark from trees as high as they can
j reach.
Pnf* Ready Wit.
An Irishman who was traveling
through London met two Englishmen,
who thought they would play a joke on
J him.
One of them said: “Good morning,
Pat! Did you hear the devil is dead?”
The Irishman put his hand in his
pocket and gave each a copper.
They asked what this was for, to
which he replied:
“ ’Tis always a custom in ould Ire
land, when the father is dead, to give
something to the poor orphans!”
Tommy’s Lnncli.
T’uele (who left his nephew “refresh
ing")—Well, Tommy, you see I’m back.
Are you ready? What have I to pay,
| miss?
Waitress—Three buns, four sponge
rakes, two sandwiches, one jelly, five
j tarts and—
Uncle—Good gracious, boy! Are you
; not ill?
Tommy—No, uncle, but I'm very
thirsty.—London Tit-Bits.
J. Q. Hood, Justice of the P*aee,
f rosby, Miss., makes the following
stats men t: “I can certify that One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that is
| claimed for it. My wife eouid not eet
her hi e*th and the first dose of i« re
lieved her. It has also benefited ay
whole family” It acts immediately
and cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe,
brocnitis. a-thm* and lung tr»uik*s,
OiJendahl Bros.
if you want your watoh put in good
irpair bv the only first class workman
in the county call on G. H. Morgan, th«
Jaweler,
llow KxiiroNHt'x Drop Men.
“While coming from Chicago last
week.” said * prominent business man
to a Mail and Express reporter, "I no
ticed a peculiar railroad custom which
interested me considerably. 1 hap
pened to he in the last ear of the lim
ited when the train stopped in a deso
late spot between stations. The rear
brakeman, of course, dropped off and
went down the track with a Hag to
warn any train that might be following
us. Iu a moment or two we started up
again, but minus the brakeman. 1
wondered at this, but was still more
surprised later on to see the same
thing repeated when we were obliged
to stop on account of a threatened hot
box. Upon inquiry I found that this
was the custom on fast trains. ‘Some
times, if we have lots of time,’ said the
conductor, *we whistle for the men to
come In. but in mose cases we leave
them to be picked up by the next train
or to walk to the nearest station.’
“ ‘But isn’t that rather hard on the
men?’ I asked. ‘Oh. it’s all part of the
business,’ he replied. ‘I have known
of cases where men dropjied off in this
way were frozen to death or waylaid
by tramps, but the railroads have to
make the time, and that's why it is
done. I have seen trains running with
only a conductor aboard them at times
because the rest of the crew had been
left behind in just this way.’ ”
Vnnlty and Curiosity.
Vanity seems to spring eternal in the
masculine breast, and the less it has to
feed upon the more it thrives ap
parently.
The other day a tramp of high degree
iu vagrancy stopped before the win
dow of a house at which two young
women were standing. He was tat
tered and torn and melancholy looking
to such an extent that he aroused a
feeling of deep sympathy in the hearts
of the maidens, who looked down upon
him as he stood gazing intently at some
object he held in his hand.
"I wonder what he has,” said the
sentimental one of the two as she peer
ed down on him. “A lock of some wo
man’s hair, 1 shouldn't wonder.”
"More likely a coin lie's found; he
looks pleased,” rejoined the practical
one scoffingly as she maneuvered for
a position that would reveal the object
to her.
But it was neither, they discovered.
It was just a bit of looking glass, iu
which the man was surveying his fea
tures with a satisfied air. that told of
liis entire contentment with his very
rugged physiognomy.
Which shows, ns was said at the be
ginning of this story, that vanity
springs eternal in the masculine breast
just as curiosity does in the feminine.—
Baltimore News.
A Friend In N«*ed.
It happened in the early days of Aus
tralian history when bushranging was
common.
A gentleman was riding along a lone
ly track through the bush when he
heard loud cries for help proceeding
from a neighboring grove. Arriving at
the spot whence proceeded the cries,
he was surprised and shocked to fiml a
man securely tied to a tret*.
“What is the matter here?” he asked.
“Oh, sir,” replied the poor fellow,
“I'm so glad you have come! A few
hours ago 1 was stuck up by bushran
gej-s, who riileil my pockets, and, after
stealing everything I had except a bun
dle of notes in my inside breast pocket,
which they fortunately overlooked,
bound me to this tree aud decamped.”
“The scoundrels!” ejaculated the
newcomer. “Took everything you had
except a bundle of notes in your inside
pocket, eh?”
"Yes, sir.”
“The villains! Aud-then they tied you
so tightly that you cannot escape?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Then I'll take the notes the other
fellows left!” Aud he did.—Loudon
Answers.
EinbnrrnasinK.
When the new minister, a handsome
and unmarried man, made his first pas
toral call at the Fosdicks’, he took lit
tle Anna up in his arms and tried to
kiss her. But the child refused to be
kissed. She struggled loose and ran
off into the next room, where her moth
er was putting a few finishing touches
to her adornment before going into the
parlor to greet the clergyman.
“Mamma,” the little girl whispered,
“the man in the parlor wanted tne to
kiss him.”
“Well,” replied mamma, “why didn’t
you let him? I would if 1 were you.”
Thereupon little Anna ran back into
the parlor, and the minister asked:
“Well, little lady, won’t you kiss me
now?”
“No, I won’t,” replied Anna prompt
ly, “but mamma says she will!”—Har
per’s Bazar.
The Bundle Kicked.
A comical story is told of an English
nobleman who is shortsighted. In a
railroad train, while lie was sitting
next to a very stout old woman, friend
on the next seat accosted him. “Wait
a minute,” said his lordship. “I’ll put
this bundle of rags in the rack and you
can sit here.” And to the astonishment
and horror of the gigantic female lie
caught her round the waist before he
realized his mistake.
Expensive Fnrnitnre.
“One of the special agents of the
Indian bureau is a woman, and she
receives a salary of $8 a day,” read
Mr. Wiutcrgreen.
“She must sell a good many,” com
mented Mrs. Wintergreen. “But I
shouldn’t have thought there was such
a. demand for that sort of a bureau.”—*
Detroit Free Press.
Small kindnesses, small courtesies,
small considerations, habitually prac
ticed in our social intercourse, give a
greater charm to the • character tliau
the display of great talents and accom
plishments.
“After suffering from severe 4js
pepsia over twelve years end using
many remedies without permanent
good I finally took Kodel Dyspepsia
Cure It did me so m«ch good I re
commended it to everyone,” writes J.
E, Wat kins. Clerk and Recorder, ChiII
icbotbe. M«». It digests what you eat.
Odendahl Bros
If recoil not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go
Life’s an all-aronud pleasure to me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb. 1
May 3rd, 1900, (
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has tiled 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 lath, 1900, viz; j
Hugh G. Patton, Homestead Entry, No.
17,533 for the north west quarter, Section
10, township 10, range 15, west. He j
names the following witnesses to prove ,
liis continuous residence upon and culti- ‘
vation of said land, viz: Tony Ttyba, 1
David Kay, George Woznicki, Jacob F.
Hock, all of Loup City, Nebraska.
J. \V; Johnson, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby giveu that C. J. Odendahl
and W. G. Odendahl of the firm of Odendahi
Hros. did on the 3rd day of May 1900 tile their
petition and bond with the Village clerk of
Loup City. Nebraska, and willonthe 12th clay
of May 1900, ask that a permit be granted to
them to sell malt, spiritous and vinous liquors
for medicinal, mechanical and chemical pur
poses. in the Village of Loup City, Neb. for the
ensuing municipal year, to-wit; front May 12th
1900. to the First Tuesday in May, 1900 at 12. m.
Dated this 3rd day of May 1900.
G. II. Gibson. Village Clerk.
NOTICE.
In the District Court of Shermtn County
Nebraska
Elizabeth E. Ditto.
Plaintiff.
vs.
George J. Walker and Clara
Walker his wife. The Em
pire Hernia Co.. Anthony
Kyerson and The Nebraska
Loan and Trust Company <a
corporation.
Defendants.
George J. Walker and Clara Walker his wife
Defendants herein, are hereby notified that on
the 16. day of May 1900, F.lizabetta E. Ditto,
plaintiff, herein filed her petition in the dis
trict court or Shermau county Nebraska,
against the above named defendants.
The object and prayer of w hich are to»fore.
close a certain tax lien upon the following de
scribed premises situate in Sherman county
Nebraska, to-wit: The north west quarter of
section three <3) Township tifteeu (15) Range
sixteen 116i west of the sixth p. m..upon which
there is now due the sum of one hundred and
thirty six and eighty-eight ( 136.8m on<- hun
dreth dollars, for which sum with interest at
10 per cent per annum from date. Plaintiff
prays for decree of foreclosure and that de
fendants be required to pay same or that said
premises be sold to satisfy said amount. You
are required to answer said petition on or be.
fore the25tli day of June ISO.
Dated this 16 day of May 1900.
Ei.i/.abeth Ditto, Plaintiff.
By J. S. Fedi.ek her attorney.
Attest: John MiNsHrix.
skai.) Clerk of the District Court.
NOTICE
In the District Court of Sheraau county
Nebraska
Joseph S. Pedler,
Plaintiff.
vs
M Thompson, tirst full name
unknown,-Thompson, her
husbaud. James A. Niles and
Eliza M. Niles his wife. Ellen
Edwards and -Edwards
her husband and the Nebraska
Loan and Trust Company >a
corporation)
Defendadts.
Ellen Edwards and - —Edwards her hus
band. first full tame unknown, defendants,
will take notice that on the Htli day of May
1900. Joseph S Pedler plaintiff her-dn. tiled his
| IKtition in the District Court of Sherman
county. Nebraska, against said defendants,
the object and prayer of which are to foreclose
a certain tax lien upon the East half of the
north cast quarter ami the north east quarter
of the south east quarter of Section live <5 in
Township fifteen (15) Han«e sixteen <lrt) in
said county of Gherman, for the taxes, inter
est and costs levied and assessed against said
property for the years l«fcM893 and 1994. upou
which there is now due the sum of forty-three
and fifty-one one hundredths i$43.51) dollars,
for which sum. with ;nterest. from this date
Plaintiff prays for a decree and that defen
dants lie required to pay the same, or that
said premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due. You are required to answer
said petition on or before the Joth day of June.
1900. Dated this 14th day of May 1900.
Joseph Peuleu. Plaintiff.
Attest: John Mixsiutia.
(seai.) Clerk of the District Court.
NOTICE.
In the District Court of Sherman coun
ty, Nebraska.
Jos eph S. Pedler,
Plaintiff. ,
vs.
Elizabeth E. Ditto, Andrew
D. Norllmr, and-Nnrl
ing, his wife, Mai y L. Knick
erbocker, -Knickerbock
er, her husband and the Neb
raska Loan and Trust Com
pany <a corporation.)
Defendants.
Mary L. Knickerbocker uni —K nicker bock i
er. her husband, defendants: will take no- '
tice that on the 15th day of May, 1900 Joseph
S. Pedler plaintiff herein, filed his petition ,
in the district court of Sherman county,
Nebraska: The object and prayer of which
are to foreclose a certain tax lien upon
the following described premises, situate ;
in the county of Sherman and state of
Nebraska, to-wit: The South East quar
ter of Section Thirty-four (!4), Township
Thirteen (13), in Range Sixteen (1G), for the
taxes interest and costs levied and as
sessed thereon torthe years 1892, and
1894 and upon wnich there is now due
the sum of sixtv-tive dollars and Forty
eight cents (#65.48), for which sum with in
terest from date plaintiff prays for a de
cree and that defendants be required to
pay the same, or that saut premises may
be sold to satisfy the amount found due.
Tot are tequlred to answer said petition
on or before the l'RIi day ot June
1900. Dated this 14th day of May, 190o.
Joseph, s. Peolkk, Plaintiff 1
Attest: John Minshpi.t., i
(Sul.) Clerk of the District Court, j
NOTICE.
In the District C ourt of Sherman conn
ty, Nebiaska,
Joseph S. Pedler Plaintiff,
vs.
The Nebraska Loan and Trust
Company, (a corporation) Elisa
Slokoe and-Stokoe, her
husband, first name unknown,
Thomas II. Rose, and Mary A.
Rese, his wile. Defendants.
Elir.a Stokoe.and — Stokoe, her hus
band, first name unknown, defendants,
will take notice that on the lftli day of
May, i900. Joseph S. Pedler plaintiff here
in tiled lus petition in the District court
of Sherman county, Nebraska, against
| said defendants; the object and prayer
of which are to foreclose a certain tax
lien upon tne west half ot the southeast
1 quarter of Section five(5), in Township (la).
Range 16, in said county of Sherman, and
state of Nebraska, for the taxes, interest
and costs levied and assessed against
said property tor the years 1892, 1893, and
1M>4 and lnteiest, and upon which there
is now due the sum of Forty-nine dollars
and Forty.seven cents, (#49 47) for wnich
sum with interest from this dale plaintiff
prays for a decree and that defendants
be required to pay the same, or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount |
found iiue.
voa are iequired to answr said pen
tion on or before the 25th day of June, 1900.
Dated this 14tli dav ot May, 199#.
Josephs. Pkm.hr, Plaintiff.
Attest: JOHN MINsiiull,
(seal ) Clerk of the District Court.
To PATENT Good Iduft
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT SECOND,
Baltimore. BE
Subscriptions to The Patent Record «#per «u|Mt
DO YOU WANT A WELL
-IF SO REMEMBER THAT—
I am prepared to furnish all kinds. I can make you a
Hydraulic, Drive or Bored
WELL, AND FIT YOU OUT WITH A GOOD WIND
MILL, PUMPS, AND FIXTURES.
JESSE RENTFROW, an experienced hand at the
business will have charge of the mechanical work of this
department.
T. M. REED.
NOTJCE. - i •
DONT FORGET THAT
F. €. FJFJFWGI^, is Agept
-FOR THE
St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
COMPANY, THE ONLY RELIABLE HAIL INSURANCE CO.
in ihe state *r.d ibeoulyor.e that pats its Jess?* In full. If he doe*
not call on yrm write him at Loup City. Neb.
ft $50 Whesl Bought Direct from Our Factory Costs You But $22.95
Fires
Guaranteed
One Year.
Highest
Efficient.
Send Us Ons Dollar
And state whether LADIES’ or
GENTS’ bicycle. Gear and Color
wanted, and we will send youour
new 1900. regular $50.00 model
AKRON KING BICYCLE by ex
press C. O. D., subject to exami
nation. YOU CAN EXAMINE
IT at your nearest express office
and If found satisfactory, a great
bargain, and EQUAL IN VALUE
TO THE 550.00 AND $75.00
STANDARD MAKES, pay theex
Siv.-nS agent #22.95, less the one
oiler se nt with order, and ex press
Charges. Express charges average
about #1.00 for 600 miles.
Pitted with the Interna
tional 1900,one year guar&n
, - ' i'-' s. pneumatic, single lUDe tire.
which ordinarily ref-"s for 58.00. 20. St or 55 Inch frame. Inch diamond seamless steel tubing, FLUSH
JOINTS THROUGHOUT, uew 1800 modeL two piece hanger, best made, finest hardened and tempered steel
adjustable bearings throughout, wheels28 inch, 36 spokes to each wheel, full ball bearing with ball retainers
throughout. Highest grade Indianapolis or detachable link chain, 8-10 inch, best padded leather saddle, haodlft
bar up or down turn, the best EXPANDER IN BOTH SEAT POST AND HANDLE BAR. anti friction lull
bearing, ball retaining pedals, heavy leather tool bag. nickel-plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. The
finest possible finish, enameled BLACK. ROYAL BLUE. MAROON OR BREWSTER GREEN (be sure to stats
color you wish). All bright parts heavily nickeled on copper. Tho Handsomest Wheel Made.
Oargiiarsntee Is absolute protection. Every Akron King and Queen Bicycle is covered by •
written binding guarantee for one year. No old models, no worthless second-hand wheels.
Order your wheel now and you will save 125.00 to 520.uO. You can make (150.00 e\ cry month selling our
high grade wheels. Address
THE AKRON SEWINS MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., Akron, Ohio. -
The Akron Sowing Machine \ Bicycle Co. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.]
tw hi win1ti r nfpgtnrm »— ir» n ■Tf.r'TTi- ~ ~mrm»— ■ ■■■»
TO CALIFORNIA
The American Sumwerltml.
‘ The overland Limited” via Union
Pacific makes many kour» quicker time
between Missouri River and San Fran
cisco than any other line. Finely equip
ped with Double Drawing Room Pal
ace Sleepers, Bnfl'et Smoking and Lib
rary Curs with Barber Shop and Pleas
ant Reading Rooms, Dining Cars, Meals
a-la-carte, Pintsch Light. Steam Heat.
For tickets, advertising matter and
full information call ou or address—W.
D. Ciifton, Agent.
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
to your friends. When >ou treat a
friend to whiskey, give him the best.
HARPER Whiskey is the beverage for
your friends and for you. Sold by—T.
H- Elsnek. Loup City, Neb.
Buckien’s Arnica Salve
Has world-wide fame for maivctous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns. Bo lies. Sores, Felons, Ulcers,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chap
ped Hauds. Skin Eruptions; Infallible
for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only k5c
at Odendabl Bro*.
♦
NOTICE.
I have 150 bushels of choice millet seed
for sale at reasouable figures. It is of
the '99 crop and nice and clean.
Frank Oti.ewski.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
1 have refited and furnished my prop
erty in the south part of town hereto
fore known as the Rosseter liou-c and
now have opened the same as a first
cla>s boarding house.
mar4-2<v Mrs. M. V. Wharton
Farm for Sale.—160 acres, 100 un
der cultivation 60 acres iu pasture,
Good frame bouse with five rooms,
plenty of good water, general im
provements. Enquire of
Geo. Ware, Loup City, Neb.
|115 FOR LETTERS ABOUT NEBR
The passenger department of the B
& M. R. R. R. offers thirteen cash
prizes segregating §113 for letters about
Nebraska. Particulars of the contest,
w hieh is open to all, can be had by ad
dressing J Francis. G. 1*. A., Omaha,
Neb.
LIVER1TA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Biliousness,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia,
Sick-Hoad -
ache and Liver
Complaint.
100 PILLS [Sold by all druggists
I oe I or Bent by mall.
? -- ^lc>‘ hfrr*». MedicalCa., Chicago
FOR SALE BY
ODEN DA HE, BROS., LOUP CUT- M•
T2»K TABLE.
LOUP CITY. NBBK
Lincoln, Deere*.
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte.
St. .Joseph, Salt Lake City.
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, San Francisco,
and all points and all poiaU
Bast and South. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS!
GOING KAST
So 12 Passenger.7:46 a. m
No. t>0 Freight .12 SO p. m
GOING WBST
No. 51 Passenger.4:15 p.m.
No. 59 Freight.12:50a. u».
Sleeping, dinner and reclining obalr car*
lieu is free) on through trains Ticket*
sold and baggage checked to any point In
the United States or Canada.
For Information, map*, time table* and
ticket* call on or write to K. L. Arthur
Agent. Or J. FR ANCIS, Gen’l. Passenger
Ageut, Omaha, Nebraska.
U. P. RAILWAY.
Ro. >*S leave* daily except Sunday tpaaa
engar). T:*> a. m.
No. $* leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
So. #u leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed* 4:»5 n. m.
No 47 arrive* daily except Sunday (mixed
12:05 p. ni.
No. *6 arrives daily except Sunday (|*de.
enger) 7.36 p. ni.
First class terries and close connection*
east, west and south
W. D. CLIFTOW,
VIA
The Union Pacific will place in
effect on June 21, July 7 to 10 inc.,
July 18 and August 2nd, Summer
Exsursion rates ot
ONE FARE FOR
ROUND TRIP.
plus $2 00 from Kansas and Neb
raska poiuts
..TO..
DEN VER,COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO. OGDEN, an,! ,s.\ [/[- LAKE.
TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN
UNTIL OCTOBER31ST.
For Time Table and full information
call on
H. J. Clifton,
Agent.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids A
Nature in strengthening and recon
strutting the exhausted digestiv# or
gans. It is the latest discovered dig##t
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently curs*
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps.and
all other results of imperfectdigestion. \
Prepared by E C DeWitt d Co.. Cbicaao.
For sele 1 j ODEXDAHL DROS.. * -
L®up City. Ideb