Nebraska Newspapers

    ^The Northwestern
PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY
AT THE COUNTY HEAT.
•80. 8. BKJtitnHflTRK, I Editor* and
GBO. H GIBSON, ' PbMIA«M
TEEMS:—11.00 PRK TKAK. IF PAID IN ADVANCE
Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for trans
mlanion through tlie minis as second
cla*v matter.
More tliun (iik* fourth of the woild s
gold is now in Unde Sam s vault.
If the Lord will bless us with a few
more Republican administrations
we will get a good share of tlie
balance.
One hundred million dollars of
the new loan of $300,000,000, for *
Great Britain has been asked for iu
the United States. We’ve got her, j
all wc want is the interest, and
•iobn can borrow' the stuff.
Lord Lipton is tuorougldy con
vinced lhat he has a yacht iu Sham
rock 1 I. that will carry the Amer
ica’s cup to the other side of the
water. Such may oe the case hut
^ he will know that he has been to
* a yacht race if he does
J. 1*. Morgan's mission to Europe
is no longer a mystery. He has sue- J
ceeded in consolidating several
steam ship lines and now controls .
the major part of the Atlantic ship
ping The water, as a publiu high- j
way, knows no owner, but Morgan
will soon make the world pay tribute |
to him to use it.
The anti-canteen law, since it went
into eliect has proved a harvest of
thorns for the army officers if what
they tell are tacts. They claim that
drunkenness has already increased
300 per cent since the boys got their
booz at the bar where no restrictions
are hung up. The W. C. T. U., no
doubt tnent well but they apparently
destroyed the only genuine reform
institution the army ever hud when
they succeeded in knocking the can
teen out.
The jury in the case of James
Calahan, at Omaha, f<>r kidnaping
Eddy Cudahy, Jr. acquitted him of
the charge last Sunday and Calahan
was turned loose. The case seemed
to be a clear one as fur us Calahan «
guilt is concerned and the judge was
so discomfited at the verdict that he.
for the moment, forgot the dignity
of the bench uud delivered a tirade
to the jury befitting such direlictiou
of duty.
Bolin the defaulting ex city treas
urer of Omaha, who was sentenc
ed in 1897 to 19 years in the peni
tentiary for embezzling #100,000 of
the city’s funds, and who had served
five years of the sentence including
time allowance for good behavior
was pardoned Monday morning by
Gov. Dietrichs. Bolin was an old
man and was very severely injured
at the recent penitentiary tire.
Dinsmore, the m*a that murdered
his wife and the husband of his para
mour. Lnue, at Odessa, in Buffalo
county some two years ago and was
to Lang now shortly for his crime,
has had his sentence commuted to
imprisonment for life. Gov. Dietrichs
in commuting his sentence inti
mated that he could not see a man
hung for a crime while his accoiu
plice, the wife of Lane, was not
charged with anything. Gov. Die
trichs evidently believes that one
guilty one is as much entitled to
punishment for crime as the other
regardless of sex.
The Cuban delegation which visit
ed the U. S. authorities at Washing
ton last week were much pleased with
the manner in which they were re
ceived and so expressed themselves
They were there, they said, not for
the purpose of submiting any propo
sition but for the purpose of study
ing the entire question of the rela
tions between tue United States and
Cuba; to give all the information
possible as to the Cuban’s ideas of
government and to learn and report
the situation here and feeling of tie
authorities of this country as to
government management between
-j the two countries. The conference
was attended with Very friondli
V feeling on the pait of all uud it is
thought will go far towards a final
* settlement without a jar.
HHB
Permit Plants. i
“Few persons are perhaps aware that
a thing of beauty is a common peanut
plant growing singly in a six or eight
Inch pot and grown indoors during the
colder months," says an up to date flor
ist in the Washington Star.
“Kept in a warm room or by the
kitchen stove, a peanut kernel planted
In a pot of loose, mellow loam, kept
only moderately moist, will soon germi
nate and grow up into a beautiful
plant. It is in a similar way that the ;
peanut planters test their seeds every i
year, beginning even early in the win- ;
ter, and the facility with which the
seeds will grow in Ibis way has sug- j
gested to many southern flower lovers
the possibility of making the useful
peanut an ornamental plant for the!
parlor or sitting room window.
“As the plant increases in size and ;
extends its branches over the sides of I
the pot in a pendent manner, there are |
few plants of more intrinsic beauty. !
The curious habit of the compound
leaves of dosing together, like the I
leaves of a book, on the approach of
night or when a shower begins to fall j
on them is one of the most Interesting j
habits of plant life,
“Later on for the peanut is no |
ephemeral wonder, enduring for a day
or two only—the appearance of the tiny |
yellow flowers and putting forth of the j
peduncles on which the nuts grow Im
part to this floral rarity a striking and
unique charm all its own. There is |
nothing else like it,and florists through- i
out the country might well add the pea- !
nut plant to their list of novel and rare !
things.”
The Dream of the Key.
Some small article had been lost—I
forget now what, let us say a key—be
longing to one of two sisters who were
traveling together. It could nowhere
be found. But one night one of the sis
ters dreamed that she saw the key in
the pocket of her traveling hag. She
told this dream on waking to the other.
“And have you looked in the pocket?”
tin* sister asked. “No. I have not,”
said she, “for tlie very good reason that
there is no pocket in my traveling
bag.” “Well," said (lie other, “there is
a pocket in mine. I will just have a
loci; there on the chance.” And there
the key was found.
The inference is that tlie dreamer
had seen with the eye of sense, though
not with the eye of observation, the
key put Into the pocket. Even when the
key was so found she had no recollec
tion of seeing it placed there, but the
brain had unconsciously recorded the
sensation. In course of sleep it lmd
stumbled on that record, and by good
luck the sleeper on awaking chanced
to remember tlie mental operation that
bad taken place during sleep. It Is a
singular and almost alarming reiiection
that our brains arc stored with count
less such records of which we know
nothing, nor over shall know unless tlie
association of ideas or some peculiar
mental state brings them to our notice.
—Longman's.
Skinned Her Alive.
In Russia are bouse robbers fully as
brutal as those in the United States,
who are accustomed, by lire, knife
and club, to torture the aged and crip
pled in efforts, sometimes vain, to ex
tract tlie secret of hidden savings.
In a village not far from Bobrova, a
town near Moscow, several robbers,
knowing the proprietor to be absent,
broke into his house, of Which the sole
occupant was his mother, 70 years old.
They asked her where the money
was kept, to which she replied that
her son had taken it with him, al
though she was at the moment seated
on a chest ‘containing the money.
The robbers beat and kicked her,
knocking out her teeth and breaking
her nose, yet she steadily maintained
that there was no money In the house.
They bad just started peeling off her
1 skin with a knife and pricking her
with an awl when the bells of a wag
on were heard, at which the robbers
tied. From that wagon leaped the old
lady's son, who found Ids mother lying
drenched in blood and insensible.—Ex
change.
■ hwen'n Table Companion*.
Upon Ibsen’s writing table a visitor
saw a small tray containing a number
of grotesque figures—a wooden bear,
a tiny devil, two or three eats (one of
them playing a fiddle) and some rab
bits. Ibsen said: “I never write a sin
gle line of any of my dramas without
having that tray and its occupants be
fore me on my table. I could not write
without them. But why I use them is
my own secret.”—Cosmopolitan.
A Common Fallacy.
It Is a common fallacy that impure
water becomes sterilized at a tempera
ture of 32 degrees. One of the most
curious facts about bacteria is that,
while a single ray of sunlight will ex
tinguish the life of innumerable hordes
and while a very moderate increase in
the temperature around them will have
the same effect, they are absolutely un
injured by any degree of cold.
Su.NjM*n*ion
There is no doubt that the first idea
of a suspension bridge was suggested
to primitive man by the interlacing of
tree brandies and parasitical plants
across rivers. Probably monkeys used
them before men did. In very moun
tainous countries, such as Tibet and
Peru, they have apparently been used
since the dawn of history, possibly
earlier.
Couldn't Fool Him.
“This,” said the chronio peddler,
“represents :iti oriental dance:”
"What does ‘oriental’ mean?" asked
the in ad of the house.
“Belonging in the east."
“You git out! They don’t stand for
no dances like that in the east! I’m
from Connecticut, and 1 know!”—Indi
anapolis Press.
I I.K A ItCItKKK N KWH
The weather is delightful for farm
work and small grain is all in.
Some corn has already been planted
in this vicinity.
John lieapy, son of Wesley lieapy
tact with a serious accident the other
day lie was working with a disc and
the horses become frightened at a bog.
Mr Heapv was thrown under the disc
and had his wrist badly cut. One of the
horses, a valuable one, was killed
Rkcokukh.
A very serious accident in which one
and prob hly two horses belonging to
the Otilsen Bros., were ruined, Hiram
t framer was drawing clay to the pit with
tlit in s i d thev became frightened and
started to run The scraper was jerked
forward striking them, and cutting m e
A'crv badly below the knee joint ami
nearly hamstringing the other.
ri 1 MAN OKPINAKV SlAKl'IM! CARS
KOK TOURIST*
are the most comfortable, commodious
means of travel tor large parties, intend
ng se ttlets, homeseekera, and hunting
parties.
These ears run on the Union Pacific
d iil) from Nebraska and Kansas points
to California and Oregon points, and
are titled up complete e»ith wattress«»,
curtains, blankets, pillows. etc., requir
ing inching to he furt istied bv u:
passengers. Uniformed porters in
charge of the ears, are p qtiired to keep
them in good order, and look after the
wants and eomf rls of all passengers.
I hM ears are new. of modern pattern,
and are almost, as convenient and com
fortable as tlrst-class Palace Sleepcs.
Excursion retes every Tuesday. For
full information call on or address
II .1 t'l.iKTON, Agent.
Ativ ouc residing in the west side
of the county can make any arrange
ment necessary for undertaking and
embalming with \V. Gibson at
Litchfield. All orders will lie
promptly and satisfactorily attend
ed to at reasonable rales.
An Extensive Stock Kaiser t ell- llow to
t ure Scours III Culve
Will. Abbot, of Tyndall, S I) . quite
an extensive stock raiser, has fora num
ber of years Used Chamberlain's Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy lor
scours in calves and says lie has never
known it to fail. He gives a teaspoon
tul in water as directed on the bottle
for an adult man alter each operation of
the trowels trtore than natural Usually
one do-e issiilliciei.r. Fur sale b\ Oden
dahl UrnH
NOTICE OK SALE.
Ia the matter of die estate of George Cad
wulader dcccH.rd
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of itomer M Sullivan, Judge of the
District e-ruri <•( Sherman County. Nebraska,
in i c on l he null day of June. 1900. for the sule
of the real estate herein after described, there
will be sold at the South door of the court
house in Loup City. Sherman county Nebraska,
the E5th day of May 1901, at M o'clock p in. of
said day at public vendue to the highest hid
der foreash tn hand, subject to all uens and
inenmbrunecs, including unpaid taxes thereon
existing at the time of the death of said
deceased, the following described real estate
to-wil: Lots Seven (Ti Eight iSi and Nine (9i
in Block Seven (T> in the Original Town of
Hazard, situated in the county of Sherman
State of Nebraska. Said sale will remain open
one hour. Dated May :.’nd 1901.
Joseph s beui-kh.
Administrator of the Estate of George
C'adwaiader deceased.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb. i
March 2U, 19U1. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settlor ban tiled notice of his
intention to male# tlnal proof in support
of liis tclalm, and that said proot will
be made before J. A. Angler, county
judge of Sherman county, at Loup
City. Nebraska,on Saturday, May 11, 1901,
viz: Levi F. Goodwin, Homestead Entry
No. 17 077, for the North East fomtli, of
ot Section 2, Township 14, Bunge lb west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove lus continuous residence upon and
•cultivation of, said land, viz: l red Dad
dow, Clark L. Alleman, David Do Pew,
Earnest Conner, all of Loup City, Neb
raska.
.J tv. Johnson. Begister.
NDTICE FOB PUBLIC IT ION •
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Lincoln, Neb. i
April 22, 1901. t
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlor has tiled notice of Ills inten
tion tomuke dual proof in support of his
claim, and t hat said proof will be made bo
fore J udson C. Porter, U. S. Commissioner
at Litchfield, Nebraska, on June sth 1901,
viz A delimit J. Wilson, Timber Culture
entry No.7.V.0 for the South half of the
North West Quarter and the North half of
the South West Quarter of Section ll>
Township 14, Bunge 10. He names ttie fol
lowing Witnesses to prove Ids continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: George ('.Gray, Thomas C. Chain
b« rlain and William F. Silencer of Litch
field, Neb. and Thomas M llurke,of Huxley,
Neb.
J. W. Johnson, Begtster.
NOTH E FOB LIQIOB LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given that T. H. Eisner
dul on t he .‘lid day of April 19d, die with
the Village Clerk of Loup flty, Nebraska.
In the county ot Sherman anil said state Ids
pel it ton and application for a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinons liquors in said
village for the ti-eul year beginning on Hie
first Tuesday of May, l ull ; such application
being the pet it ion of more than thirty of
tin resident free holders of said village of
Loup City Any objections, protests or re
monstrances to said application must be
tiled on or before the 7th dav of May 1901.
Dated this Sid day of April l9d.
T If. Et.SNkU, Applicant.
Attest G II. Gibson, Village Clerk.
%
Vtcuar** ul ii ruiieh
A cough i* not a disease hut a mp
fom. (iiiipumot ion and bronchl'i*.
which arc the mo-t d ingermi- ate1 t
disea«i s, have for their flr*t indication
a persistent cough, and .f properly
treated as soon a* this cough appear*
are easily cured. Chamberlain's Coug - :
Bemedy ha* proven wonderfully such
cea*ful and gained it* wide reputH'ion
ami t Xt«ti*ive sale by its success in cur
ing i lie disease* which cause caiighii g
If it i* not beneficial it will not cost
you a cent For mi)*' 1>v Odembdi!
Bros.
A '-prailied AuUia On U*Uly t u ri'il
*‘.\t one time 1 suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle." sa\ - Geo. F i ’ irv,
editor of the Guide. Washington. V a
"After using several well rccoinnicmlci!
medtc'iies without suceus*. | tri< <I
»fham'ierlait.'s Pain Balm, ami am piea*
ed to *ev that relief came ns soon as I
i began it* use and a complete cure * pent li
ly followed This remedy has also
been used in my family for fro*, bitten
feet with tin* best results. I cheerful
Iv recoiniuand it* use to all who may
need a llrst class liniment “ Sold b\ -
; Odendahl Bros.
FOB SALE CB BENT
A six room bouse in Loin City, two
blocks from square, in good repair and
iias in connection a barn and u g md
'well of water. Inquire of—Frank
Louciiick, Ashton, N7cl».
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given Unit (’a). Spra
gue del on the ita oay ot April. IfDi, die
wit I) t lie V hinge clerk of Loop Oil y, Nebrus
lea, in t he county of Sherman, and sain si ale
Ills tie i i l ion and npplical Ion for a ltd .' - ie to
! sell mu t. spirilitous and v inous hqum* in
said village for tile IIseal year beginning on
I the tlisi Tuesday ol May. iwtl i such uppll
[ cation lieitig the petition of more limn
t flirt v ot llie resident tree holders ot -ml
village of Loup City. Any Objections, pro.
| lest oi remonstrance to said applle.i ■ >
must )>e Hied on or before tbo 7tli day of
May In 'l.
Dated <Ipls itb day of April, idol.
Cal. senAiii k, Applicant.
Attest: (.. If. GlIlsON, Village clerk
TUB IItl.ilif (illLI) CLUB
An Ingenious Treatment tiy which
Drunkards are Reiug Cured Dally
in Spite of Themselves,
No Novi.ins Doses No Weakening of the
Nerves A pleasant and Post ve Cure
for rile Liquor Habit,
It is now generally known uiul uiul rstood
that Druukenneas is a disease and not weak
ness A Indy filled with poison, un i nerves
coinpli telv shattered by periodical orconslanl
use of iutoxicatiug liquors, requires uu anti
dote capable of neutralizing and eradicating
this poison, and destroying the craving for iu
toxican! Sufferers may now cure tbcmscl.
ves at home without publicity or Ins ot time
from business by this wonderful HOME
GOLD Cl'iSF. which Inis been perfected
after many years of close study and ireutiuent
of inebriates. The faithful use accordi lo
direcuniis i f this wonderful discovery is pos
itively guaranteed to cure the most oh luule
ease, un mullet how hard a drink* r. <'a re
cords show tiie marvelous t rat. -f •*. i.u .oh if
tliousaudsof Ifruukard into sober, iialu triot,a
and upright men.
wivKsccuE vot;u f11;-11 vs'Dsr ci::: -
DKKV CURE YOU'll FATHER" " Tills rent
eilv is 111 no sense a nostrum but Is a ,peeitl •
fur this disease only, and is so skillfuli; •■
vls«d ami prepared that it is thoroughly si iu
ble anil pleasant to the taste, so that it can
given in u cop of tea or coffee without tin
knowledge of the person taking it Thousan s
of Drunkards have cured themselves w;ili t i
priceless remedy, and as many more have In • n
cured and made temperate men by liavt r the
•CUKE"administered by loving Irleiio- ml
relatives without their knowledge in coil. • "i
tea. and believe today that the' diseiuitii
drinking of their own free will. DO NOT
WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and
misleading ••improvement." Drive out the
disease at once and for all time. The ilOMK
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely low
price of One Dollar, thus placing within reach
of everybody a treatment more effectual than
others costing $26 to $50. Full directions nr
eiitnpanylug each package. Special advice by
skilled physicians when requested without ex
tra charge. Sent prepaid to unv part of the
world on receipt of One Dollar. An ■ -s lit pi
ASfvi. EDWIN H. GILES & COHP.MV 2330
and 2332 Market Street. Philadelphia, I’n All
correspondence strietly confidential 3 15
NOTICE FUU 1* E It MIT.
Notice Is hereby given that <: .1. Oden
duhl and W. G. OJeiidahl, partners and do
mg business under the firm name and style
ot odendahl Brothers, did on the nth day
of April, l'JUl, llle their petition and appli
cation for a permit to sell liquor for medi
cal. mechanical and chemical purposes In
the village of Loup city, for the ensuing
year, to-wil; Horn the First Tuesday In
Mnv iUOI to the First Tuesday in May mull
al It' M All persons objecting thereto will
file -atne on or before the 7tli dav of May
mu. Dated this Dili day of April, 1B01.
C. J. OPKNDAHL. |
Applicants.
W. G. OUKNUAHL. j
Attest; U . H. Gibson
Village Clerk.
WANTED. TRUST WORTH 1 M KN AN II Wo.
men to travel and advertise for old estab
lished house ot solid financial standing.
Salary iTsn a year and expenses, all paya
ble la cash. No canvassing required.
Give rofereuce and enclose sell addressed
slumped enveloped. Address Manager,
36A caxton llldg., Chicago.
Anvonn sending a sketch and description mnv
ipilekly nsccrtmn our opinion frou wlu-ther mi
invention is probnlily patentable. Cnnmuinlrn.
(ions sir i.-tly cor rtilon tail. Handbook ii Pul cuts
sent free, i I ! • st m-ericy for eecum..; ! -u-c
Patent,; taken through Jliwn -v i'u. r.' .'lvi
i
ScfeRtffic JMncais.
A )i 'Ticino fitly iiiiis*rntc l vrocU’v ) . A . r
rulation of any jM*i<»t«tU)c jniirnul. 'I * rr ■ * u
y»v«r: four int.n; he, |i. boltibyali ;ors
IVsUNN & Co.36,3road^ NewYor*
iiruucti Office. C25 F Hi., WuahiDtf tun, L>. C
'*■* V F* >,'•*'
C H10 A G O
WITH DIBIT T
t uNNKi j fu\ FOB
ALL PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES
VIA Til F,
Til R
UNION
PACIFIC.
AM) CHICAGO A NORTH
WESTERN LINES.
P ii. . ■ ■ fur i .. fit
cities ea-t u! the Missouri Kl ver
-Uould puiffflnt.ti- tin route.
Tlie ttiroujfh trtilB# Solidly Vo*
tiblileil, ole, ablly i 4 with
DoiUe DrawiBjr Ito-'-o ami J’ulnoo
Slorprrs, 1 »inin - fur* Meal* a la
Carte l''rrr Hoe u • '.:tir t ;i r'
Full iofoimili n i iirfitlli fur
nirhcii on a]*|>Iiff*t.' ii 1! •! t i.if
to.n, Agent,
AV* i*3 K* mark■«.*» 1 • it ‘n <l.\
“It i - w i' h :t muni i.» *. «<I j*) t.'U I «* anti
anti* fact ms i t hit I M'l'ii ■ uihiil' ui)* r
i *t>! i <•. < 11 * * * r i ul Lm tninnM li°»
liu d\■ ays I»i tiifMl't A V • SaVVIelle,
of 11 art lord, (’non. "A a -v cummer,
Secin/ tlit! fi iio U 1 x d In' >' on
mi -! )«• c .-Hid to in": 1 i ally be
lieve that medicine * >• d iny fe the
past summer w hi • a the sir •re,’ and
shell eame so enthusiastic •»,' i its mer
it' that J at once m i hi up mi mind io
recoin mend it In tin1 ftinu iteccutly
a jjeiit leinaii came into up stoi. so over*
come with ••ilia p lies II,at In ' ink at
Once in the Hour. I i, .\ him do'" of
thi' n lin'd which lo Ipi I t o I re
peated, the lo.'C :i|, i ei niinutt 8
he lelr n ~‘o \ inf ■ in n me
tint lie h it \v> d . ever.' .■'old by —
Otlendalil lire'
I nto on h life- * m i u i ii iin. - ■ fall,
tV i-e people d oi'r sit, do vn and bawl;
Only f.nil' suicld-- ur take to ll'ahr.
Smart people t ik It • 'lev M "imaill
Tea at ni^lA k \ ou" b u.-e'i't.
S-hi h- I’. II lil.wNhH, . up i.m, Nip
—"'.mi
TIME TARI.E
l.OI I* (’I I Y. NF.BK
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City.
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, San Francisco,
anil all points and ail points
East and South. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOW*'
GOING EAST
No. V.1 Passenger. .7:56a. m
No 00 Freight.12.50p.m.
GOING WEST
No ■ Passenger .4:55 p. at.
No ’.'i Freight.12:50a. Dl.
Sli-'ptng, dinner amt reclining chair can
- pi fn i-| on through trains. Tickets
•■m. m l •'..'iriigii checked to any point in
tlm r lined suues or i anada.
i i M.to mtton, maps, time tables aai
tickets ill on or write to It. L. Arthut
A oil. dr J. FItANCIs, Gen’l. Passenger
Agent. Omaha, Nebraska,
V. I*. KAILWAY.
P si, leaves daily except Snnday (pass
etiger). s;i«! a. m.
’« ■ 8 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
r i :<ki> . mixed) l ::2() p. m.
No "i leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Nil onlay, (mixed) 8:55 n. tn.
N arrives daily except Sunday (mixed
12:0.1 p. rn.
N > a arrives dally except Sunday (pals
< liter) 7.85 p. in.
t 11 st class service anil close connection!
east, west and south
W. l>. CLIFTON,
Gnaranleefl $900
liSlUi'F YEARLY.
M 11 and women of good address to rep
I • i ni us, some to 1 ravel appointing ageatS,
0 li i , for local work looking after our
Inicicsis ikiiiio sa ury guaranteed yearly ;
1 i coiniuissions and expenses, rapid ail
v on . oi' ni, old established house, orantf
i ■ Ho earnest men or women to secure
p.iiu.iiit perinanent positions, liberal in
loioe und Inline. New bnlllcnt lines
Wine at tilice.
STAFFORD PRESS,
cl Church St , New Haven conn,
WHY
i > ■ • I,* merchants of the country £*11
ini*r "New II.mu:'’ Sewing Machines
ih ni ill y ild uf all other makes? Be
e hi-" th"ir customers know the ‘‘New
Home'’ is tin- best uinl will have uo
oil. rs For sate by—T. M. Reed.
r~i
Dyspepsia Cure
D . .,i ‘ whatyoueat.
Itf-Nifli digests the food and aids
Mat’.re i *iirthening and recon
structing , li i aIi.’ikted digestive or
gans If-'- ih a i st discovered digest*
ant and lot.c N" 'athei preparation
can appn ael: tr cITIefency. It in*
stantlv relic v. ,i: a I’nanemly cures
** "epsia. >'ii ■; i IFeaetbiun,
-. Fiei; - ornauh, Nnima,
' He;;-’ ::i/.'ramps’,»nd
&*loti i •».; i <-ct digestion.
. On.'. vi 4C.1 Chlsua*
: ,,i , : aiilll, duo* .
i ciIt'reliable person In every
■ i re- i :ti I i ge eompunv of solif,
il.ei; .'-’I'l salary per year, pay
. id; ■ • i i d day absolutely sure and
I i- -iruight bona lide, definite sal
■ , i- niiii- imi xlury paid each Sstur
■ . pen- e money advanced each werk
l ill HOt'si;. 331 IlKAlUi'iltB htkcst
Chicago,
A. P. CULLEY, A. P. COLLEY,
President. Cashinr.
FID ' RANK
U liV«w^ 1 SL?/~^I ’ll
Of LOUP CITY.
Genera! Banking
BusineasTransacted.
Paid up Capita! Stock $20,000.
Correspondents-.
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Nebraska.
•We afe Headquaftefs for
WINDMP L" PUMP. PIPES & FIXTURES
Wo hnv< every appliance tor making first class
Drive or Hydraulic Wells and
respectfully solicit your order. Oar charges are reason a bl6
our prices are right. We have added a feed grinder to our
business and are prepared to do custom work or furnish
ground feed at reasonable rates.
WE HE PA III FINDERS \ND HOR i. DOWERS AND GU A R AN
TEE OUR WORK TOGUifi SATISFACTION.
LEWIS HALLER
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