Uoaal Daws.
limner Hultz it Id tbe city.
W J. Fisher it assisting in the county
clerk's office.
Mr and Mrs. L Hausen visited friends
at Arcadia Sunday.
Will Rettenmayer and wife went to
Omaha Monday.
F. II. Cook of Bristol township was
In the city Friday.
Luther Goodwin has gone to Sargent
to take charge of to the B. & M. coal
sheds.
Flour and feed exchanged at D. C
Grow's store. One door east of
St. Elmo Hotel.
William Cornford, of Soott town
ship was a pleasant caller at this office
Friday morning.
John Thompson took in the fair this
week and will visit Omaha and Council
Bluffs before returning.
G. H. Whitman,of Washington twp.
was iu town Monday. He renewed his
subscription to this paper.
Charley Gibson has written home to
his parents that he will take the ocean
cruse for China on the 2s of August.
Mrs. Shaffer of Curtis has beeu visit
ing her parents, Mr and Mrs. T A.
Taylor. She returned home Wednesday.
The date for the holding of district
court for Sherman county has been
changed from September 22 to Sept. 17.
Mrs. W. CoHten, left last Monday for
a few weeks visit with her daughter at
Beatrice. She will stop at the fair on
the way.
The daughter of Mr. Mike Mozan
kowski died last Sunday, Augnst 31st
of consumption. She was sixteen years
of age at time of death.
Lewis J. Bechthold has resigned his
position as section boss on tbe B. & M.
and has secured the job of shoveling
coal at the U. P coal sheds.
Cbas Snyder and wife were shopping
a' the county seat Friday. Chas. has
beeu suffering with a sore throat which
gathered and broke on the inside.
Makes tbe tires of life burn with a
steady glow. Renews the golden, happy
days of youth. That's what Rocky
Mountlan Tea does 35 cents.—Oden
dabl Bros.
Tbeo. Boyce, of Arcadia was down
to our city Saturday and being a print
er passed a few hours between trains,
lie gaye us some very able assistance
at the case.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jung desires to ex
press their sincere thanks to those who
so kindly sympathized with and assist
ed us in the sickness and death ef our
little baby.
In a neat display ad. in this issue T.
M Reed Invites your attention to bis
mammoth stock of new goods. Wagon*,
buggiea, wind mills, furniture, every
thing in his lloe.
Mrs. Saddle Baillie and Mrs. Perkins
of Westerville were visiting with Mrs
A. L. Baillie Wednesday. They drove
into town and did some sboplng and
vlaited relatives here.
Don't forget that G. H. MorgaD,
the jeweler has moved his stock of
jewelry two doors west from his
old stand where he will be found
ready to do all kinds of watch repair
ing.
Account of Ringling Bros. World's
greatest show, at Grand Island Neb.,
September 10, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to Grand Island and return
at a rate of one dollar and ninty-five
cents for the round trip.
G. II. Gibson, eouoty clerk reports
900 instruments filed for record in the
clerk’s office from Jan. 1st to Sept. 1st.
as against 600 filed ia the same time
last year. This shows an increase of
one half in the business oyer that of
last year.
The Mystic Leagon lodge will give a
picnic Friday, Sept. 13 in the A. L.
Bailie grove. Everybody invited to
come bring their baskets and have a
good time They say that even the
editors, typos, and printer’s deyilg are
welcome.
Our readers will please excuse us for
the scarcity of news this week. The
whole N08THwbstkbm force locked up
shop and went to the state fair Monday
and did'nt get back until Wednesday.
The state fair was indeed a credit to
Nebraska and we doubt If any state in
the Union can excel ber on exhibits.
My boy when four years old was tak
en with colic and cramps in his stomach
1 sent for the doctor and he injected
morphine, but the child kept getting
worse. 1 then gave him half a teaspoon
fol of Camberlains Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and in halt an hour
he was sleeping and soou recovered.— F.
L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wil
kins, is book keeper for tho Shell Lake
Lumber Co. For sale by Odendahl Bios
The school borad of district No. 1 at
their last meeting did a little business
out of the ordin ary. After the regular
routine of bmiaess the editor of this
paper was authorized to announce a
cballange to the city mayor and bis
associate! in office, including the village
clerk, to meet them in a friendly con
test at the bowling alley on Wednesday
evening, September 17, the game to be
played according to the rules and reg
ulations made and provided for In such
contests.
\V II. Kennedy went to Hi, Paul
Wednesday,
Fred Bock of Logan township was
In town Wednesday.
R. J, Nightingale returned from his
trip to the eoas; Tuesday.
Michael Niece of Bristol township
did business at the county seat Monday.
(3. H. French assumed his duties as
janitor of the Loup City schools Mon
day,
W. C‘ Dickey from Council Bluffs is
looking after hia ranch and stock hers.
Ele intends to build a house on the
ranch.
Mrs. E E. Benschoter left Tuesday
morning for several weeks visit to her
sons at Kalla City.
M. Le?blnsky has been on the sick ,
list for the past week but is able to
attend to business again.
J. S. Pedler is operating the B. A M.
elevator In the absence of James Johan
sen who is gone to the fair
Chris. Johansen and wife who have
been up iu Valley county for several
months, returned here last Friday.
D, C Grow, sells Hour and feed at
the Northwestern Milling Company’s
stand one door et of St. Elmo Hotel.
See the new display ad. of E. S. Hay
hurst in this issue. Mr. Hayhurst has
just put in a car load of Hne new bug
gies, surreys and wagons.
Lost —A pocket book in the Middle
Loup river. Finder will please return
same to J. F. Peters, Arcadia, Neb. and
receive reward.
J. Cole has been suffering for the
past two weeks with quinzy sore throat
and lias been in a very bad condition
but is better now.
Mr. E. C. Redcllffe has sold his
grocery business to Mr. W. R. McCall
who will continue business at the old
stand in the Oltman building.
The district court bar dockets are In
the hands of the printer. Tnere are
54 cases on the docket at present. Court
will convene Sept. 17.
There is a pretty girl in an alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim;
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see.
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.—Odendahl Bros.
C. H Piambeck was doing business
at the county seat Friday. Like every
body else Mr. Piambeck is smiling.
We presume that it was all because of
the big corn crop.
If It wasn't popular, if it wasn’t loved
by the people, why do dealers say ? “We
have something just as good as
the Madison Medicine Co’s Rocky
Mountian Tes.’’ Think it over, 35 cent8.
—Odendahl Bros.
Rev. Madely’was so badly atliicted
with hay fever that he was compelled to
give up his church work for a few week
and has taken a trip to relatives, hoping
to beneHt his health by a change of
climate.
Mrs. J. H. Travis and daughter
Nellie will start for Lincoln Saturday
and remain for a few months where
Miss. Nellie will resume her study of
music. M-s. Travis ordered the North
western to her address.
H. V. Cappellen of Hazard made this
office a pleasant call last Friday while at
the county seat. He left two dollars
to swell our subscription fund. Mr.
Cappellen Bays that everybody io bis
neighborhood Is rejoiclDg over the ex
cellent erops.
The board of education and the M.
K. church trustees have each contract
ed with E. S. Hayburst to supply the
school house and church with furnaces.
The furnaces are of the latest and best
style, manufactured by the Peak-Will
iamson Company, of Cincinnatti, Ohio,
and will be planted as soon as possible.
G. II. Scott came up from Omaha,
and Council Bluffs and stopped off at
Aurora to visit a few days with his son
T. M. Scott. He will ome on home
the first of next week. We were on
the train with him while coming from
the fair and he informed us that he
wis feeling some better and that his
trip did bim good.
Among tbo«e who attended the State
Fair from Loup City this week were
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor, C. J. Tracy
Jacob Albers, Mrs. Wm. Rowe and
daugoter Rosa, Mary Minsbull, Henry
Johansen, S. E. Gailaway J. I. Depew
and wife, James Johan!en and wife, Dr.
Main and wife, G. H. Gibson, J. Froe
lich, O. Benschoter, G. E Benscboter
and two sons Clare nee and Willie, Ern
est Rowe. Aaron Wall, John Thomp
son, Skip Thresher, M. R McCall and
Mrs. W. T. Owen
The Baptist social given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Waite last Thurs
day evening was a most pleasant and
profitable affair. It was called the
“Soek Social" and was conducted under
the ausdices of the ladies aid society of
that church. Each one receiving a sock
with a card attached was supposed to
place therein twice as many cents as
the numher of the sock he wears. It is
said that there was no one present of
that vast assembly that eared a snap
about exposing the size of tbelr feet
and the pennies were so numerous that
It sewiled the net receipts to 933 45
The program was well rendered and
all were pleased with the manner in
which they were entertained. There
were plenty of Ice cream and cake
served after the entertainment.
H. Polling has moved his Block
of shoe and repair shop to the
building just vacated by Krnest
Rentfrow one door west of Patton's
barber shop.
You can get repairs for Mc
Cormick, Woods and Buckeye
machines at T. M. Reeds.
MOT OVEK-WI8K
There is an old allegorical picture of a
girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the
act of heedlessly treading on a snake.
This >s paralleled by the man who
spends a large sam of money building
a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide
hisfamily with a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Iriarrhoea Remedy
as safe gaurds against bowel complaints,
whoes victims outnumber those of the
cyclone a hundred to one. This Rem
edy is every where recognized as the
most prompt and reliable inedicioe in
use for these diseases. For sale by
Odendahl Bros.
AN AMERICAN FOG.
Britain's Metropolis Not In the Name
Class with Long Island,
"I have met a great many liars in
my time,” said Pilot Josh Lane the
other day, "but John Lundy, a Rock
away oysterman, is far and away
king of them all. It doesn’t make any
difference what you tell John in the
way of a fairy tale, he will always go
you one better. You may depend
upon him, for he never fails. Two or
three weeks ago I met John in a
saloon in Long Island City. We got
to talking about fogs, and I tried to
impress him with the thickness of the
fogs in London. I told him how peo
ple, standing on a street corner in
London, could not see the lighted
lamp on the post beside them; how
people, after leaving their own door
step, could not find their way back
•home until the fog had lifted, and a
dozen other stories all greatly embel
lished. But it was no use—I could
not even feaze him. This was the re
turn I got:
“ ‘Sonny, fogs may be pretty thick
in that town, but they ain’t half so
bad as I’ve seen them right here on
Long Island. I remember once, ’bout
ten years ago, when I was shinglin'
the upright part of my house, a fog
rolled in from the east fit to put a
man’s eyes out. I didn’t take much
notice of it at first, but kept on nailin’
down shingles, an’ by an’ by it lighted
up some, and what do you think I’d
been doin’, sonny? I was half a mile
away from the house, and the shingles
was lyin’ on the field all the way back.
That blamed fog was so thick I’d
been nailin’ shingles on it and didn't
know it. And that ain’t the worst fog
I’ve seen, neither.’ ”—New York
Times.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN
OMAHA.
Lew rates via Burlington Route.
President Roosevelt’s visit to Omaha
September 27, during the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities, will be a gala occasion. A
gorgeous electrical pageant Saturday
evening, September 27, will be one of
the features. This will be repeated
October 2 The Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
open this year on September 24 and
continue until October 4.
Low rates via the Burlington Route.
Ask the agent.
H, Dolling and G. H. Morgan
have moved their stock into the
building just one door west of the
Patton barber shop. Call there for
shoe repairing or any thing in the
jewelry line.
HALF RATES TO HASTING?.
G. A. R. Rr-uuion. September 8 to
13, 1902. The Burlington Route an
nounces one fair for the round trip
from all points in Nebraska to Hast
ings on account of the Annual Re-uuion
of the Grand Army of the Republic to
be held on above dates. Ask the Bur
lington Route agent about rates, routes,
train service.
-— -- ■♦ ♦ ♦
Farm For Sale —If taken soon, and
at a price to saut. I own 209 acres a
bout 7 miles S E. of Sargent and about
3 miles from Comstock, on the Middle
Loup river, between 80 and 100 acres
under irrigstingditch. and the whole
tract may be under the ditch, with a
small expense. The land is all off the
best quality, with no waste land
A sod house, 2 good wells and plenty of
fencing. For particulars, write Mrs.
H. C. Webster, Independence Mo., send
ingyour best offer over 3,000. About
half of the purchase price can remain
on the farm for 6 years
Farm for rent.—320 acres about five
miles from Loup City. Good house,
well, barn, etc. A large tract, under
culiivatnn. Apply to A. E. Charlton,
Ord, Neb.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more healthful.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menace rs to health of the present day.
DIED
Mrs. Hattie Newell Brown of David
Cliy.Neb. died at I.e Sueus. Minn..
August Slat, 1902, at the borne of her
sister Mrs. W. f|. Tomlinson. Mrs.
Brown was 52 years, 5 month* and 23
days of age at time of death.
Hattie Newell Th tyer wss born at
Rockford, 111., Kcbruatv 28th, 18f>0.
\\ hen quite .young she with her parents
moved to Mt. Vernon, Iowa and was
there married to \V. II Brown ou June
24ib, 1806. Some 12 year* later Mr.
and Mrs. Brown moved to Buttler coun
ty, Neb where they resided until 1887
when they came to Sherman county
when Mr. Brown purchased a farm
near Ashton where they resided for 13
years. But in 1900, on account of fail
ing health they again moved to David
City where they had just completed
a very comfortable home in which Mrs.
Brown only spent about three weeks.
Mrs. Brown had been In poor health
for several years, but in March she was
taken seriou'ly ill aud steadily failed
until her death. Some six weeks ago
Mr Brown took her to Le Sueus, Minn,
in hopes that the change of climate and
surroundings might help her. She
seemed bet ter for a short time but bid
not have the strength to longer stand
her terrible suffering.
Mr. Brown, with their oldest daught
cs, Mrs. J. F. Zeilinger brought the re
mains to Dayid City where the funeral
was held at the residence Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock and was conduct
ed by the Rev. H. J. Huutian. pastor of
the Congregational church who took his
text from John 14. 1-26 There were
many gift* of beautiful (lowers and the
sympathy in the community for Mr
Brown was widespread and sincere.
Mrs. Brown wa* a woman of rare
Christian character, a faithful wife and
loving mother. In her early year*
*Le had been a very active worker
for the church, and in her last years
she displaced tlie greatest, patience and
resignation in her suffering*. At the
time of her death she was a member of
Presbyterian church of Ashton, Neb
She leavis to mourn her loss a loving
busoand, an aged mother, one sister,
one brother and three children C. H.
Brown of Farwelt, Mrs. ,t. F. Zeilinger
of Dayid City and Mrs, K. G Taylor of
Ashton, Nebraska
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Every day In September and October
via the Burlington Route. To San
Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other points in
California. The Burlington Route has
made the extraordinary low rate of
$20.45 from Loup City Neb. Tourist
sleeper daily from Omaha, Lincoln,
Hastings and main line points.
Stopovers ire allowed at many Cal
ifornia points. Ask the Burlington
agent, or write J. Frauds, General
Passenger Agent Omaha.
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.
The Burlington Route has authorized
the low fare plus $2 for the round trip
from all points on the B A M. R R. to
many points in Ohio anil Indiana.
Tickets on 6ale September 9, 16 and
23. Good returning for 30 days. Tick
ets sold via Chicago, PeoraorSt. Louis.
Ask the Burlington agent, or write
J Francis General Passanger Agent.
Omaha.
City Dray
AND
Transfer Line.
JAS. W. CONGER, Prop.
My ice will be delivered to any part
of the city free. The ice house will be
opened but once a day, and that will
be from I to 8 o’clock, a. m.
All kinds of hauling will be given prompt
attention and will make a specialty ol
moving household good. We solicit your
patronage.
JAS. W. CONGER,
LOUP CITY, - - - NEBRASKA.
NOTICE. — 1 will be at my gallery
in Lonp City, on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday of each week until
further notice.
M. Leschinsky, Photographer.
IT NEEDS A TONIC
There are times when your liver
needs a tonic. Don’t give pergatlves
that gripe and weaker. DeWitt,8 Little
Eatly Risers expel all poison trom the
system and act as tonic to the liver
W. Scott, 531 Highland ave Milton, Pa,
sayt: “! have carried DeWitt.» Little
Eaily Ris> rs with me for several years
and would not he without them."
Small and easy to take. Punic veg
etable. They never gripe or distress.
— Odendahl Bros
WANTED FIVE YOUNG MEN fiom Sher
man county at once to prepare for Posi
tions In the Government Service- Itatlroad
Mail, Letter Carrier, Custon House and
Departmental Clerks, Apply to
Inter Slate Correa, Inst., Cedar Itapids, la
j y 10th, 2 mo.
THE BEST CATTLE DIP
No one can affojd to take the risk of
experimenting with homo made cattle
or sheep dips when the coal-tar dip can
be had at 60 to 70 cents per gApon,
The Geo. H. Lee Co. of Omaha, quote
this price on their Lee’s carbolic dip
which i* endorsed by the Nebraska State
Experimenting Station slid by hundreds
of leading stockmen. W rite for new
catalogue and testimonials
y
ON SEPTEMBER 10TH.
I will open up a stock of the above named goods
In lie Easl Boom of lie R. Taylor Boili
at Loup City, and for quality, quantity and price
we propose that this stock will exceed anything of its
kind ever offered to the trade in this section of the state.
It will be worth your while to call and look the goods over
whether you want to buy or not and we will be pleased
to show you through.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
E S,
4
-o-1 now have possession of the-o
B & M. ELEVATORS
and will pay highest market price for grain at
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY. SCIIAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FA It WELL.
Goal for Sale at Loud Cily anfl Ashton. Will Bay
HOGS AT SCHAU1T SIDING AND FAR WELL
Call and see our coal and get prices on grain.
E. G- TAYLOR.
K. I*. CULLST, A. P. OULJUUT.
PtmMmL Ouhtor.
FIRST BANK
dF LOUP CITY. A
General Banking
BusinessT ransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
I
Correspondents-.
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha. Nebraska
Mrs. Fred Urvra.th,
President Cranlrjr Club, Benton
Harbor, Mich.
“After my first baby was bom I did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he consid
ered very superior, but Instead of getting
better I grew weaker every day. My hus
band Insisted that I take Wine of Cardui
for a week and see what It would do for
me. I did take the medicine and wu very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and in a month I was able to take
up my usual duties. I am very enthusi
astic in Its praise."
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal of preg
nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis
carriage. No woman who takes W ine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardni before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
oommend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
.WINE or CAR DU[
TO MY FRtKMlH
It Is with joy 1 tell you what Kodol
did for mo. 1 was troubled with my
stomach for several month Upon being
advised to use Kodol, i * 11 <1 so, and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me. A neighbor bad dyspepsia so that
I be bad tried every thing 1 told him to
uso Kodol Words of gratitude have
j come to me from him because I re
commended it.—Geo W. Fry. Viola,
Iowa . Health and strenth of mind and
bod y, depend on the stomach, and nor- .
mal activity of the digestive orgaus.
Kodol the great reconstructive tonic,
cures all stomach and bowel troubles,
indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodel digests
any good food you can eat Take a
dose after meals —Odendati! Bros.
Are you in need of a mow -
ing machine or hay rake? 1
have them.—T. M. l eed.
WHEsATOSEs
If you want a good
food for your child
ren, try Wheatose.
It is easily and
quickly prepared,
and very healthful.
Follow cooking
direction to get
the fufl benefit.
All reliable grocers
have it.
. California Breakfast Food
I-*