Uoaal Daws.
Mr*. Madely has been Buffering from
a sever* cold.
A. E. Chase was on the slclr list the
fore part of the week.
Your chance for a wrap at Cbaso 9
Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4
The basement walls te Conbiser's aew
store building is completed.
W. R. Mellor returned from s busi
ness trip to Kansas City last Monday.
Fleur and feed exchanged at D. C
Grow'a store. One door east of
St. Elmo Hotel.
E G. Taylor at the B A M. elevator
bandies genuine Canon City *nd Mat
land Nigger head coal.
Special sale on cloaks at Chase’s,
Wednesday Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Thos. Dillon, of Cole Creek came to
town last Monday. He enrolled his
name on the Nobtiiwestebm list.
About thirty of our Mystic Leagon
members went to Rockville last Tues
day evening and instituted a new lodge
at that place.
W. P. Reed lost his #600 00 stallion
last Sunday night. The animal was
very sick for two #r three days, when
he died In great pain.
W. T. Gibson 1* in the eouth pari of
the county with his force, reparmg snd
building county bridges. They have
built two new bridges aedhave twelve
more to build.
Jake YVinkleman has moved his fam
ily from Ravenna Into a tenant house on
A. L. Balllle's farm and will take the
place of Ashley Conger who has moved
on the farm with his brother Stewart.
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
Moumlan Tea.’’ Think St over, 33cents.
— Odeudahl Bros
This country received four inohes of
rainfall during the past week It com
menced raining Saturday evening and
continued almost continuously until
Tuesday afternooa It all soaked Into
the ground.
Will Bade, of Omaha, but who used to
be a resident of Sherman county, is here
yisiting the Shemann family near Ash
ton Mr. Bade called at this ofiloe
lu company with Henry Sbumann last
Saturday and ordered this paper for
a year.
George Remely a young man from
Iowa la nere looking after hii father's
landed interests In Logan township.
Mr. Reineiy owns the farm occupied by
George Dinlnger who has successfully
farmed it for a number of years, that is
whenever the season would permit of
success.
Thos Burton informs us that he re
cleved the news last week, by letter,of
the death of Phil Gash, of the state
of Arkansas who was killed by a tree
falling on him. Many of our readers
will remember Mr. Gash as one of the
old time homesteaders of Cobb Creek,
this county.
The E)«oer boys returned Tuesday
from a bunting trip to Gurnsey where
they succeed in bringing down two floe
antelope The game was brought
home, dressed and deposited in
Reynold's ice chest and then distributed
among their friends. Our thanks are
due the boys for a choice piece of the
venison.
My boy when four years old was tak
en with colic and cramps <n his stomach
1 sent for the doctor an>i be injected
morphine, but the child Kept getting
worse. 1 then gave him half a teaspoon
fa! of Camberlalns Golic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and hi half an hour
he was sleeping and soon recovered.—F.
L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wil
kins, is book-keeper for the Shell Lake
Lumber Co. For sale by Odendahl Bios
Joe O'Bryan :aid, that some one told
him, that he beards some one say that
Ed. Brown told him. that be would like
to play a game with Benscboter at
the bowling alley. Now either one of
two things must be true, either Brown
Is aflraid to challenge ns or Joe
haa spun a big spider web anil is us
ing Brown as the spider. But be
fore something more comes of this
we wish to say that one game at the
bowling alley is enough to last us sev
eral years and that game has already
been played.
PRIZE CONTEST CLOSES SOON.
The Burlington Route's prize content
for «he best photograph of Nebraska
scenes closes October 1st. If you have
good photographs of orchards, grow
ing crops, harvesting scenes, cattle,
sheep, horses or poultry, better send
them in without delay. Ask the Bur
lington Koute agent for full particulars
or write J FKANCis,Gen. Pass. Agt.
Omaha, Nebr.
WHEN DIFFINO CATTLE
Remember that the coal-tar dips are
the best and safest for mange, Itcb.
lice and ticks; that Lee’s Carbolic Dip,
made by Geo. H. Lee Co. of Omaha,
is the best of coal-tar dips; that tbla dip
sella at 6t> cents per gallon in barrels
and that It baa the Indorsment of the
Nebraska State Experement Station
and of hundreds of prominent stock
men.
I’. J. Armbns of Shelton called last,
Tuesday morning.
Mr*. O. Bensohoter returned last
[evening from a month* visit to he p.r
■ ants in Iowa.
Don’t forget the date of the Cloak
! sale at Chase’s, Oct, 1st. to 4th
I haVe a few toas of steam threshing
, coal at 83 00 per ton.—K. G. TaYLOB.
Edward Jannlewlcz waa sick Tuaday
night but waa on duty at the store the
next day.
The Key atone Lumber Co. held s
district business meeting last Wednes
day in tbia city.
D. C. Grow, sells dour and feed at
the Northwestern Milling Company's
stand one door et of St. Elmo Hotel.
You can get repairs for Mc
iCormick, Woods and Buckeye
machines at T. M. Reeds.
There will be an experienced
sales lady with that large assort
ment of Cloaks at A. E. Chase’s,
Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
There is a pretty girl in an alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim;
Bat the handsomest girl you’ll ever see
Is the sensible girl who uaea Rocky
Mountain Tea —Odendahl Bros.
Rev. Cummings will preach in the
Baptist church next Thursday evening.
October 2. All are welcome. This
may be your Isat chance to hear blm as
we understand that be is soon to go
away.
Mr. Lewis Haller desires us tosay that
be bas only sold bis hydraulic machine
and has all of bis well driving and re
pairing outnt and intends to follow the
business this fall and winter. He is
ready to take orders at any time.
Are you in need of a mow
ing machine or hay rake? I
have them.—T. M. Heed.
The popslist senatorial convention
mot and placed in nominution Mr.
Richard Emery of this county as
candidate for senator of this, the
10th senatorial district.
Mr. Sutton and daughter Jennie came
down from Ord last Monday. Mr Sut
ton will remain a few days on business
and Miss Jennie returned Tuesday ac
companied by her sister Mrs. W. S.
Waite and her two little daughters
Wm. Hancock received a telegram
last Saturday informing him of the
death of bis brother Albert who was
instantly killed by an explosion in the
mines of Oregon. Albert was well
known to many of our citizens who will
be sorry to learn of bis death.
Tbeo Ojendyk of Ashton was s pleas
ant caller Wednesday morning. lie has
quite recently returned from a trip to
Germany and reports a pleasant voyage
and splandid visit with his aged
mother amid the scenes of hts chidlhood
days Mr. Ojendyk was at the county
seat to attend a business me eting
of the Keystone Lumber Co. which
convened here od that day.
A NECESSARY PRECAUTION
Don't neglect a cold. It Is worse than
unpleasant. It is dangerous. By us
ing One Minute Cough Cure you can
cure it at once, Allays inflamation,
dears the head, sooths and strengthens
the mucious membrane. Cures coughs,
croup, throat and lung troubles. Ab
solutley safe. Acts immediately. Chil
dren like it.
MANUAL. OF SOIL CULTURE.
Send me a 2 cent.postage stamp and
I will mail you free a copy of Camp
bell's Soil Culture Manual, a valuable
work that every farmer ought to have
J. Francis General Passanger Agent
Omaha.
OFFICIAL_RECORD
Of llie County Board of Super
visor*.
Be it remembered that on this 15th
day of September, 1902, the county board
of supervisors of Sherman county. Neb.,
met at the court house in Loup City at
l :00 p. m , persuant to adjournment of
July lflth, 1902. Present W. C. Dlet
erlohs chairman, J. F. Roberts, Wm.
Jakob, I). C. Grow, Peter Thode, Anton
fvwiatkowski and D. II. Richardson
supervisons and Geo. II. Gibson clerk,
and the following busiuess was had and
done, to-wit:
Minutes of previous meeting read.
By motion the Ueliel bridge petition
which had been indefinitely laid on the
table was taken up and after discussing
the same it was by motion ordered that
* 20 ft. low water bridge be constructed
on the section line between sections 1
and 2, tp ia rg 13, where public road
crosses Davis creek.
Board then proceeded to consider the
bids submitted for the lease of the poor
farm. Sealed bids having beeu received
to the number of sin they were duly
opened by the chairman and found to be
as follows:
Rudolph John,.$225 10
S E Fowler,.813 25
T M Rich, by Birt Ainlck. 252 50
0 J Tracy..3C2 00
M C Mulick. 325 oo
Frank OtIewAkl.‘252 00
By motion the following commlit e
was appointed to visit the poor farm ai d
ascertain what repairs were needed to
(he dwelling house on said farm: Wm.
| Jakob, John ltoliers and Anton Kwlat
kowstki.
Ijoup City, Sept. 16, 1902. 9 a. ni
i'he bridge commute* mad* their re
port as follows:
S*pt. 1i, bridge committee met *r the
bridge on Oak creek (west side of coun
ty) and found the bridge bulk according
to pinna and specification and that the
length of said bridge is 57 feet and the
roadway 16 feet. J F Roberts,
Peter Thode,
Anton Ivwiatkowski.
Bridge Com.
Sept 13,1902, bridge committee met at
the bridge at Petersons, on a branch ol
Beaver creek and find that said bridge
is built in a good workmanlike manner,
and is a 35 foot span. Signed. J F Rob
erts, Peter Thode and Anton Kwist
kowski, committee.
Aug. 15, 1902, J F Roberta and Peter
Thode of the bridge committee, met
bridge committee of Valley county at
Saud creek, on the county line between
Valley and Sherman counties and view
ed a site of proposed bridge, and do
find that it will take a forty foot span at
that place. Valley county agrees to
give $100 toward said bridge and no
more and the cost of the bridge being
about $240 John Wall of Arcadia
agrees to pay the balance (about $20 00)
to make up the half of the cost of bridge
and bridge builder, W. T. Gibson agrees
to accept John Wall for the amount re
quired to make up the deilciency in said
amount, Valley county agreeing to keep
the one half of said bridge iu good re
pair after it is built and that Sherman
county shall file its bill for $100 when
bridge is built. Signed: J F Roberts,
Peter Thode, Bridge Com.
The above reports were accepted and
approved and the bridge over Sand creek
was allowed as prayed for.
Road committee then reported on
their Investigation of the claying of the
roads south and west of town, and flud
as follows:
Loup City, Aug. 21, 1902
\V>, the Hoad Committee find the
roads that were ordered clayed in Web
Ster township were done iu good shape
and the contract fulfilled. Signed: D
C Grow, D H Richardson, Wm. Jakob.
Report was by vote approved.
Committee sent to view buildings on
poor farm reports as follows:
We, the undersigned committee ap
pointed by the chairman to investigate
as to the condition of the dwelling house
cn the county poor farm do hereby re
port the following, viz: That we find
that the said dwelling is iu not verj
good eondit'on but might do for thie
v infer, or until the county funds will
warrant making the necessary repairs or
building a new house altogether
ed. Win. Jakob, Anton Kwiatkowski,
J F Roberts.
Above report was on mation approved
By motion it was decided that C J
Tracy being the highest bidder that a
lease be made to him for said poor farm
for the sum of $362 per year and the
county attorney is instructed to draw up
said lease preparltory to signing
Board then took up the matter of the
Engle road petition and after examining
the petition,^report of the special com
missioner, advertisement and return of
sheriff, said road was granted and the
clerk ordered to record and plat the same
Communication from Custer county
regarding the maintainance of county
line roads was referrsd to J. F. Roberta
to examine and report on same at next
meeting.
It was moved by Jakob and seconded by
Grow that the request for a bridge over
Bloody Run, on the Bldler farm, which
request was made by Jackob, be allowed
Yeas, Jakob and Grow; nays, Richard*
son, Roberts and Thode.
By motion ot Richardson, seconded
by Grow the objection of the bridge
across Bloody Rum was reconsidered and
the bridge committee was instructed to
at once proceed to the site of said bridge
and ascertain the requirements of said
location as to the length of bridge.
It is ordered that each supervisor
ascertain the number and location of
every county bridge in his district deslg
na'iDg each by name and report at next
meeting, and that said report be made of
record giving dimensions, conditions and
kind of bridge.
The County Treasurer was, by motion,
authorized to accept the face of the tax
aud accumulated interest for lots 13 and
14. in block 3 original town of Loup
City.
On motion it is ordered that a mini
mum price of $6 82 each be placed on
lo's 1 to 10 and 13 to 24 inclusive, Id
block 15, Lalk A Kriuclibaum's add.
CoB'inued next week
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.
term baiu.o »owpc. oo.. mw vo.it.
LOW KATES TO CALIFORNIA
Every day in September and October
via the Burlington Route. To San
Franciaco, Sacramento, Log Angeles,
Sun Diego and many other points In
California. Thu Burlington Route bag
made the extraordinary low rate of
9-6.45 from Loup City Neb. Tourist
sleeper dally from Omaha, Lincoln,
Hastings and main line pointa.
Stopovers are allowed at many Cal
ifornia points. Ask the Burlington
agent, or write J Frauds, General
I’assanger Agent Omaha.
Farm For Sai.r —If taken soon, and
at a price to salt. I own 209 acre* a
bout 7 miles S. E. of Sargent and about
3 miles from Comstock, on the Middle
Loup river, between 80 and 100 acre*
under irrlgatlngditcb, and the whole
tract unay be under the ditch, with a
small expeuse. The land is all off the
best quality, with no waste land
A sod house. 2 good wells and pleutv of
fencing for particulars, write Mrs.
H. C. Webster, Independence Mo , send
ing your best offer over 3,000. About
balr of the purchase prlae can remain
on the farm for 6 years
City Dray
AND
Transfer Line.
JAS. W. CONUER, Prop.
My ice will be delivered to any part
of the city free. The ioe house will be
opened but once a day, and tbat will
be from 4 to 8 o’clock a. ni.
All kinds of hauling will be given prompt
attention and will make a specialty of
moving household good. We solicit your
patronage.
JAS. W. CONGER,
LOUP CITY, - NEBRASKA.
NOTICE.—I will he at my gallery
in Loup City, on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday of each week until
further notice.
M. Leschinskv, Photographer.
IT MKBliS A TONIC
There are limes when your liver
needs a tonic. Don't give pergatlves
that gripe and weaker DeWItt,8 Little
Early Risers expel all poison troni the
system and act as tonic to the liver.
W. Scott, 531 llighland ave Milton, Pa.
says: “1 have carried DeWItt,s Little
Early Risers with me for several years
and would not be without them.”
Small and easy to take. Purely veg
etable. They never gripe or distress
— Odendabl Bros.
- ♦ ♦ ^-- - •
LOW rates east
Through tourist sleepers to Washing
ton. The Burlington Route has author
i/.ed the low rate* of #83.30 from Loup
City to V\ asbingtoc, D O., and return
or the National Encampment, G . A R
Tickets on sale October 2 to 5 Inclus
ive. Good returning untill October 14.
but extention until November 3, 19C2,
may be secured
Through tourist sleepers to Omaha to
Washington, October 4 Double birth
$3.00. Ask the Burlington agent or
write J, Ebancis, General Passanger
Agent Omaha.
_M_
WHEATOSB
If you want a good
food fir your child
ren, try ’JTlieatose.
t esis’v »■
c
c
I
d.:.
the ; '
All reliable
have it.
California Breakfast Fosd
I Mrs. Laura. S. Webb, 1
VlroPmtdnit Woman** I>«tno*
cratlc Club* o* Northern Ohio.
"1 dreaded the change of life which
was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
of Cardui, and decided to try a hot.
tie. I experienced some relief the
first month, so I kept on taking it for
three months and now I menstruate
with no pain and I shall take it off and
on now until I have passed the climax."
Female weakness, disordered
menses, falling of the womb and
ovarian troubles do not wear off.
They follow a woman tothechange
of life. Do not wait but take Wine
of Cardui now and avoid the trou
ble. Wine of Cardui never fails
to benefit a suffering woman of
any age. Wine of Cardui relieved I
Mrs. Webb when she was in dan- I
ger. When you come to the change I
of life Mrs. Webb’s letter will L
mean more to you than it does I
now. But you may now avoid the V
suffering sne endured. Druggists 1
sell 81 bottles of Wine of Cardui. 1
Wine or car ouy
Headquarters
FOR BUGGIES
IS CONCEEDEI)
TO BE AT
-OUR STORE.
The number of sales made during the first week that
our stock has been on our floors is evidence to us that the
goods and the prices we have on them is appreciated by the
public who make a practice of investigating qualities and
prices on this cla*s of goods. Our stock is complete and we
still have plenty of goods to sell and at the same prices.
Come in and look them over.
Onr stock of beating stores is nov on tbe floor
and of which we will say more later ou.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
E. s. HMPUFST
-o-1 now have possession of the-o
B & M. ELEVATORS
and will pay highest market price for grain at
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FARWELL.
Coal for Sale at Up City ait Asltoi. Will Bay
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
Cull and see our coal and get prices on grain.
E. G- TAYLOR.
A. F. CtTLUCT. a. P. OULLUT.
FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY
General Banking
BusinessT ransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CODDCSPONDCNTS:
(•aboard (National Bank. INew York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha, Nebraska
— PAGE 5
8AMILK Of Our New Tali Catalog
OF CLOTH
heke. MEN’S ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS
(F.xarily like Sam ole)
—ITT-T— So. 00
—— / Coat and Vos! *3,76. \
\ Pants not soul -opprate. /
92 50 for 2c. That's just what it amounts to when
you order a suit of this splendid, strictly all wool
cassiinere for $5.00. All you’re out is the price and
two cents for a postage stamp, and you’re in as good
a suit of clothes as any man can buy outside of our
store for $7.50. That’s straight talk and its straight
work These suits are well made, well lined with
splendid Farmer Satin, have good striped silesia
sleeve lining, come in four button single-breasted
round cut sa?ks, are in handsome, dark Oxford gray,
exactly like the cloth sample, and will wear like iron.
Don’t delay your orders. Such prices are made to
sell goods quick.
