Nebraska Newspapers

    Lioaal Daws.
Joseph Cording is able to he on the
street again.
Miss Abbie Conger returned to Oma
ha Friday.
Draper Bros, of the west side were in
the city Saturday.
James Rentfrow of Austin, was one
of our pleasant callers Monday.
Miss Mattie Taylor came home last
Saturday to pay a visit to her folks.
Prof Stephenson, principal of schools
at Rockville was in the city Saturday.
Frank Cook of Bristol twp. was do
ing business at the county scat Monday.
Ed Draper plastered the uew addi
tion to T. M. Reeds dwelling this week.
Mr. Tuesdall of Dead wood, S.D..
was a pleasant caller at this office Mon
day.
The man with the snake den is one
of tha attractions at the tournament
this week.
W. T Draper of the west side came
over Wednesday and attended I. O, O. F
lodge that sight.
Lew Haller Is carrying his thumb in
a lemon these days. He says it feels
and looks like a felon.
Mr. and Mrs WillCordlng of Grand
Island, are visiting relatives and friends
In this vleinity this week.
Several knife-rack men took out a
license to ply their game in town even
ings during the tournament
Seymore Gilleas left Monday for his
home In New York state, after 18
months sojourning in Nebraska,
Mrs. Wm. Cramer left Monday morn
ing for a trip to her old home in New
York state where she will visit several
weeks
Are you needing any thing
in the furniture line? If so call
at T. M- Reed’s
A.P. Culley shipped in another car
of winter seed wheat this week. The
old fox knows this is a winter wheat
ae ison.
See Keystone Lumber Co. for yonr
supply of Rock Springs, Canon City,
Hanna and Maitland Coal.
G C. Bowman of our town, took the
money in every race he pat his little
mare in at Broken Bow, last week. He
has a fiver.
Anton Topolskl of Schaupp Siding,
one of Sherman county's progressive
and thrifty farmers, was at the county
seat Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs.
Fred Jen» of Oak Creek, Wednesday
of this week. Fred is the happiest man
in the county.
Joseph M. Russel of Washington twp.
proved up on bis homestead last Mon
day. Mr. Russell has been quite sick
with tonsilitls for some days.
J. I. Depew’s brick blacksmith and
wagon shop is presenting a progressive
appearance. It looks like a brick block
going up for a wholesale house.
The Rev. 0. F. Graves will preach at
10:110 a. m., In the Presbyterian ball,
and at Austin and Rockville, at the usu
al hour, next Sabbath, Oct. Cth. All are
cordially invited
A never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is De
Witt's Witch Hazel S&lye. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Cdendahi Bros.
Rev. Madely returned home Tuesday
evening after a three weeks vacation.
Mr. Madely h»9 been suffering with a
severe attack of hay fever but is some
what better.
B. W. Purscll, Kintersvllle, Pa., sayf
be suffered 25 years with piles arni
could obtain no relief until DeWitt’i
Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent
cure, Counterfeits are worthless.
Odendahl Broa.
The Junior League entertainment
given at the M. £. church Tueada\
evening, under the directions of Misi
Hattie Hayhurst, was a grand succesi
in every particular.
Henry Braydon, Harris, N.C. says
‘ I took medicine 20 years for asthrm
but one bottle of One Minute Cougt
Cure did me more good than any tblnf
else during that time. Best Cough Cure
—Odendahl Bros.
Two new brick farm houses will sooi
lie erected just above town on the lant
known as the Hogue and Nlghtingab
quarters. This land with others ad
joining It has lately been purchased bj
eastern parties who will Improve It.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm applied t<
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injurj
will instantly allay the pain and wi]
heal the parts in less time than any othe
treatm°nt. Unless the injury Is verj
severe it will not leave a scar. Paii
Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains
swellings and lameness. For sale bj
Odendahl Bros
John Hayes was fined 85 00 and cos
amounting In all to 812 25, last Mondaj
morning, after laying in jail over Sun
day night, for getting full and threat
ening to carve some parties in the sa
loon It is not necessary to commenl
on this matter further than to say thai
John is too poor a man to be mulctec
in this manner, neither can his chlldrer
afford it, nor neither will It continue.
John should not be given drink for ll
•4i him wild.
\V. II Conger is doing business In
Lincoln this week
A. W. Throckmorton ot Divide, was
at the hub Tuesday.
Hon E. Munn of Hazard, was in the
city Tuesday night.
Ar.dy dray of the south side was in
the city Monday evening having his
broken cycle repaired.
Frank Dennis and Clint Outhouse have
dissolved partnership in the livery busi
ness, Mr Dennis retiring.
Cull“y shipped in another car of
winter wheat this week. The old fox
knows this is a winter wheat season.
0. L. Drake arrived in the city from
Gu'naey, Wyo. Wednesday. Mr. Drake
will attend the tournament He looks
as if Wyoming agreed with him.
If you want Ice for the tour
nament, call on J. W. Conger.
T M- Reed sells sewing ma
chines and a general line of
furniture
Call anti see the best thing out for
harvesting your corn; the McCor
mic. For sale by T. M. Reed.
The lame, the halt and the blind weie
in attendance at the tournament this
week. Tbia has no reference to tbe
• blind tiger."
W. N. Sherman was brought to town
Tuesday morning suffering from pleu
risy. He soon found relief under tbe
skillful treatment of Dr. Jones.
Mrs. Fred Ingersoll wbo has been
bere visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Snyder, left for her home at
North Platte, Monday.
The editor of the Litcbtleld Monitor,
was in the city Monday, but on account
of a press of business was prohibited
from seeing the inside of our office.
Ashley Conger went to Rockville
Sunday to take charge of ihe Woodmen
drill team to prepare them for the
tournament. Ashley is all right for a
drill master.
Don't forget to attend the
Junior League entertainment
next Tuesday night at the M.
E. church
Don’t wait until you become chronic
ally constipated but take DeWitt’s Lit
tle Early Risers now and then. They
will keep your liver and bowels in good
order. Easy to take. Safe pills.—Oden
dahl Bros.
Fred Odendahl is the happiest man in
town. He 19 elevated considerable
above tbe other drayman as the seat of
bis beautiful new wagon lifts Fred
pretty high. She's a dandy.
A letter from W. T. Gibson and D. L.
Adamson indicates that since they have
got better acquainted with their sur
roundings in Cheyenne, they are tblnk
iug of permanently locating there
When you want a pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberlain's Sto
mach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant In effect.
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Oden
dahl Bros.
N. B Thompson was in the city
Saturday canvassing for the book
known as the “Three Tragidies,” the
assassination of Lincoln, Garfleld and
McKinley. He is meeting with good
success.
J. M. Taylor and sons, Harry and
Will, came over from Olean, and apent
Sunday with their folks. While return
ing Monday morning the team which
Harry was driving went into a kicking
match and when It was ended he had no
buggy.
Henry A. VVilgon and ye junior edit
or drove to Rockville Saturday night
and started the Woodmen team of that
place In their drill work. Rockville
has one of the best camps in the state.
They are just finishing their beautiful
new hall, which is 34x00 and the boys
are justly proud of it.
Have you a sense of fullness In the
region of your stomach after eating?
If so you will be benefited by u°ing
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab
: lets. They also cure belching and sour
stomach. Th°y regulate the bowels too,
Price, 25 cents. Sold by Odendah! Bros.
October 1st was the Sixty-seventh
I birthday of Grandma Waite who is
. living with her son Wilbur in this city
and her relatives and friends planned a
very pleasant surprise for her. 8Le
was induced to go calling in the after
, noon and during her absence a number
of her old acquaintance and friends met
I her home. She was then sent for,
. a sumpteous supper was served ami a
good social time followed.
A. P. Gulley has Just received the
third car of winter wheat seed and like
the rest it is going like hot cakea.
This is an Idication that tlie farmers
of this county are going to sow more
winter wheat than ever before and we
. beiieve It to be a move in the right
direction Spring wheat in ibis part
of the country, has for several years
past, proven a failure, both on account
of drouth and chinch bugs, while the
winter wheat crop is generally made
before drouth and hot winds can do
much damage or the ravenous chinch
bugs get lu their work of dUtruction.
DIED,
Samuel Hancock, died at hi* home in
this city last Saturday, September 28,
1901, at 4:20 p. m , after a lingering ill*
neaa ot several years. Mr. Hancock
was born In Cook county, Tenn , on
August 13, 1820. and was at the time of
tits death, 73 years 1 month aad 13 days
old. He had been married three times
and was the father of 15 children Three
to his tirst wife all of which went early
to their graves with thoir mother Op
the 28, day of September 1855, he led
hit second bride, Miss Rachel Day huff,
to the altar, and after 3-4 years of com
panionship with her, she to departed
this life on the 26th day of Feburary,
1889, at their farm 3 miles below Loup
City. To this union 12 children were
born, two, James and Mablon, died in
infancy, while Josie died in the early
spring of’97. The other nine are liv
ing and are in different and remote
parts of the country except William,
who lives near the old homestead and
who was a constant visitor at bis fathers
bedside and tenderly closed the death
ilimmed eyes wnen uie end came, un
the 12th day of February 1S95, he was
married to Mrs. Margaret Bitters of
Hamilton county, Nebr., who has zeal
ously watched his every care during
bis long sickness. No more devoted
wife ever wedded mortal man. Her
charge has been one that few are called
upon to experience, yet uncomplaining
ly she watched him through the differ
ent stages of his sickness, and showed
by her constant and kind attention,
that she reaped great pleasure from
ministering to hts increasing wants, as
lie neared the valle,' of death. “Uncle
Sam,” as we were want to call him,
was a kind and lovable man, and a pat
riot in the truest sense of the woid On
(he 2G’.b of August, 1802, he shouldered
his musket and offered his life to the
fortunes of war that the flag that he
loved might be unsullied, and when he
was mustered out, In June 1805. he boie
home with him a commission as Second
Lieutenant, signed by Indiana's gallant
war governor, O. P. Morton, and earned
by heroic deeds on the Held of battle.
Of late years, tears would well up iH
the old patriots eyes when he gbzed
upon the starry banner and it was his
winding sheet as his old com rads of
the G A If. tenderly bore him to bis
soldier grave, andj dropped a tear, as
his spirit answered to the roll call in
heaven. This world is better tor
“Uncle Sam having lived and
“We’ll And him and know him
Among the good and true.
We ll know him up In heaven
In that faded coat of blue.”
He was one of the Orst settlers in
Sherman county, there being but 13
families in the county when he landed
in 1873, and Aiedon a homestead south
of town. He was laid to rest in Ever
green cemetery, Sunday Sept. 29th In
the afternoon, Rev. L. D. Weyand
preaching the funeral sermon from
First Coiinthians, 15,55.
CARD.
We desire to extend our heartfelt and
sincere thanks to the many kind and
considerate friends who so willingly
assisted us through the loug sickness
and death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Mabqrkt Hancock,
Wii.uam Hancock,
May Bitters.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
This is to certify that we have this
day dissolved the partne rship carried
on between us in the livery business in
Loup City, Neb. Mr. Outbouse will
collect all bill and pay all obligations.
Dated this lit day of October, 1901.
Frank Dennis
C C Outhouse
For sai.e.—Lots 8 and 9, block 22,
Loup City- For reference inquire of
Mrs Jennie C- Bolt,
Pleasanton, Neb.
-♦ -
A Vimoui Piliji'holugUt.
M. Th. Ribot, professor of experi
mental psychology at the College de
France, the founder of the “Revue
Phllosophique,” and the teacher of an
entire generation of students and pro
fessors not only In France but all over
the world, will retire on a pension at
the beginning of November.
Cruahad Itoneath Shakeaperaan Ideal.
What I feel is that the poetic drama
has for two centuries and more, been
crushed beneath the weight of the
Shakespearean ideal, says Stephen
Phillips in the Critic. Poets have tried
to write like Shakespeare, and critics
have urged them on, not recognizing
that, though his matter was for all
time, his form,his technique wasfor his
own age, and no other. It needed
Shakespeare, and no lesser man, to in
fuse any permanent vitality into the
measureless complications of the
Shaekspearean drama. I often think
that the art of the Elizabethans was
typical of the Anglo-Saxon genius, as
described by Imrd Rosebery—the ge
nius for "muddling through somehow.”
Shakespeare breathed upon chaos, and
chaos quivered into Immortal life. Hut
even his great contemporaries seldom
or never performed the same miracle;
and all subsequent attempts to imitate
It have ended In disaster. Or am I
wrong? Can you name a play on the
Shakespearean model, written since
the restoration, that has any real life
in It?
We were asked several times l.ist
week, who our friend was that resem
bled McKinley so much. The honor
b dongs to Mr. J, M. Eads, the A. O. U.
W., deputy who was here at that time.
/ \ “Coated" J]
with stale eggs, glue /
and other things are /
not fit to drink.
7 Lion Coffee
[ is pure, uncoated
I coffee fresh, strong,
i well flavored.
I f The K«altxl package in
I Suren uniform QU&litj
I v L . and freshness.
Tal<o« Vacation .Among Indarn.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, a member of
the staff of the Woman's Medical col
lege of Philadelphia, passes her vaca
tions living with the Indians in their
villages or descending the precipitous
walls of the canyon system and ex
ploring the old river courses in quest
of ethnological relies. One year she
spent several months on the Navajo
reservations and lived with the Moki
Indians at the time of their famous
"snake dance.”
flfodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
S Alum baking powders are the greatest
menace rs to health of the present day.
___
Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. II.
“I purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with a
cough, doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me, tbe second and
third almost cured. To-day I am a well
man.”—Odendahl Bros.
-
Mao physicians are now prescribing
Nodol Dyspepsia Care regularly having
found that it is the best prescription
they can write because it is the one pre
paration which contains the elements
necessary to digest not only some kinds
of food but, all kind and it therefore
cures indigestion and dyspepsia no
matter what its cause.—Odendahl Bros.
A Might of Terror.
‘‘Awful anxiety was felt for the wid
ow of the brave General Burnham of
Machias, Me., when the doctors said
she would dte from Pneumonia before
morning”1 writes Mrs. L. II. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for Dr. King's New Dis
covery, which had more than once
saved her life, and cured her of Consum
ption. After taking, she slept ail night.
“Further use entirely cured her.” This
marvelous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung dis
eases Only r>0e and 1.00. Trial bottle
at Odendahl Bros.’ drug store.
Working Day anil Might.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness Into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up tbe
health. Only ‘l">c per box. Sold by
Odendahi Bros.
- ♦ • ♦
Cured of Clironir fllarrlinra After
Thirty Tear* of Suffering
“1 suffered for thirty years with di
arrhoea and thought I was past being
cured,” says John 8. Hawley, French
Camp. Miss. “ I had spent so much
time and money and suffered so much
that I bad given up all hopes of recov
ery. I was so feeble from the effects of
tbe diarrhoea that I could do no kind of
labor, could not even travel, but by ac
cident 1 was permitted to find a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy, and after taking sev
eral bottles I am entirely cured of that
trouble. I am so pleased with the re
-u’t that I am anxious that it b<* in
reach of all who suffer a** l have.” Foi 1
sale by Odendahl Bros.
A. S- MAIN.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
LOUP CITY, • N1 BKASKA.
OFFICK.-Oie d(Or «e-t of Odendahl'a
Drug Store
The Loup City Athletic
Racing and Gunning Club,
will hold their first event Oct
3*4-o 1901, at which time the
following prizes will be award
ed.
Racing - - - $300
Base Ball - - - 1(X)
Shooting 80
Woodmen Team Drill - 25
and other cash prizes for ath
letic events.
All moneys guaranteed to be
paid as soon as won.
Sid Darling. 1012 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mieta. writes: “ I have tried
many pills and laxatives but DeWitt's
r.lttle Early Kisers are far the best pills
l have ever used." They never gripe.
—Odcndahl Bros.
Geo. W, Lane, I’ewaino, Mich., writes:
‘ Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the
best remedy for Indigestion and sto
mach trouble th it I ever used. For •
years 1 suffered from dyspepsia, at
times compelling mo to stay in bed and
causing me unto! • agony. I am com
pletely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Core,
in recommeuding it to friends who suf
fer from indigestion I always offer to
pay for it if it fails. Thus far I ha\e
never paid.’’—Odendahl Bros.
A Shocking Calamity.
‘•Lately befell a railroad laborer,"
writes Dr. A. Kellett, of Williford, Ark.
“His foot "as badly crushed, but Buck
liu's Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful tor Burns, Boils,
I’iles and all skin eruptions. It's the
world's champion healer. Cure guar
anteed. 25c. Sold by Odendahl Bros.
Last week I went about,
Full of trouble and of doubt.
Now I'm smiling and d nice with delight
I tiad Hocky Mountain Tea last, night
Ask your druggist.
ADAM SCIIAUPP.
WILL PAY THE
Highest Price For
All Kinds of Grain and Hay.
A FULL LINE OF
Hard and Soft Coal
at lowest prices
FEED GHINDER IN ELEVATOR.
You Can
Save Money
If You Buy Your Clothing of the
i
We’ve 2 Catalogs,
One for Wen-One for Women
One postal card will bring both books.
... ‘nr*"———————■——mmmmmm—————■—■——
Don’t Be Fooledi
Take the genuine, original
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Made only by Madiion Medi
cine Co., Madison, Wis. It
keeps you well. Our trade
mark cut on each package.
Price, 35 cents. Never sold
In bulk. Accept no substi
tute. Aak your druggist.
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Will Defend In Foreclosure Case*.
ALSO DO A
General Real Estate Business.
Offloo In Northwester* Building,
LOPy CITY, - - NKUKAUfC^.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
LOUP OI'I'T, i i ME
Solil by T. II. KI.HNKK, I.onpClfy, Neb
WANTED—SEVERAL PEB-fONS OF
CHARACTER and good reputation in each
state (one in tins county required) lo rep.
resent and advertise old established vital,
thy business liouse of solid financial stand.
Ing. Salary fis.im weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cush each Wed
nesday direct from head ntHces, llorse and
carriage furnished when accessary. Refer
ences, Enclose self addressed stamped en
velope. Manager, 310 Caxton Building,
Chicago. sepliaow
TIME TABLE.
*
LOUP CITY, NKBH.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City.
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, . San Francisco,
anil ail points end all points
Kast and South. West.
Tit A INS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
UOlNU KAST
No 52 Passenger. H:0!>a m
No. GO Freight.12.50 n. m
UOINli WEST
No M f’ttssonger.. 4:3*2 n.m
No. 59 Freight.IShaoa. in.
Sleeping dinner and reclining cliatr ear*
(seals free) on through trains. Tickets
sold iitol li.i 'gMge checked to any pom! In
the r mtnd states or Canada.
For Intormnlion, maps, time tattles and
tickets call on or write to R |, Arthui
Agcni. Or J. FUANOJw, Uen'I. Passenger
Agent, (iiiiniia, Ni hraska,
U. P. RAILWAY.
No. KH leave* daily except Sunday (pass
enger). s no a in *
No ss leaves Monday, Wednesday ami
Friday, (mixed) |.\20 p m.
No Ho leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mlxed) 2:55 p. in
No H7 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed
|». in.
No 15 in rlvea dally except Sunday (pass
enger) 7.35 p m. r ipass
First class service and close connect Ions
east, west and hiiuiIi
W. 1), OLIVTOH.