do you suppose dip \
into that bulk coffee
before you buy it?
Lion
Coffee
comes in sealed, air
I tight packages; no
chance for handling,
or dirt or things to
get in.
Clean, Fresh and Fragrant.
Ltoaal F2«ws.
Get your spring suits at Johnson, Lor
entz & Go 's.
John Fisher, of Oak Greek was at the
county seat Saturday.
Hogs are selling on the Loup City
mark et today for 80.SO per ewt.
John Leonneweski, of Oak Creek has
three children sick with lung fever.
David Doner of Washington township
was a county ssat visitor yesterday.
If you want a good span of young
mules see Tioy Hale at the Round
Front barn.
II. J. Clifton haa moved bit family to
the I J, I*, depot, being unable to get a
residence building to move into.
D C. Grow, sells flour and feed at
the Northwestern Milling Company's
stand on south side public square.
The Times managers reports their
paper a few hours late this week on ac
count of not having received their pat
ents in time.
Peter Lorenz of Rockville township
sent us a dollar last week with the re
quest to continue ttie paper for another
year. Thank Peter
If you want to swap horses be aure
and stop at tne Round Front barn.
Troy Hale, the proprietor has some
good western horses.
Henry Johansen is again able to be
around. He has had a very serious time
with his frozen foot but he informs us
that it is getting on all right now.
Now’s the time, spring time. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea; keeps the whole
family well. A great medicine for spring
tiredness. Jo cts. — Odendahl Bros.
A E. chase came homo from bis Om
aha trip last Saturday night and arrived
just iu time to welcome another Son
which made its appearance shortly after
his return.
For Sale.—A car lond of western
horses. Some broke, can be seen at my
farm one mile west of Divide. They
are good horses and will be sold at a
bargain.—Schoening A Vass.
Judge Wall came up from Lincoln to
s; end .Sunday with his family and re
turned Monday to his legislative duties.
He says that the next thirty day will be
busy ones for both brauche9 of the leg
islature. There are a large number of
bills up for consideration and all will
need careful attention.
G. II. Lindell who buotigh live quar
ter sections of land id Sherman county
was here with his wife at the Wharton
hotel. He has been arranging fer rent
ers on his land. His son and family is
also here and will occupy one of the
farms The Lindails are from Stanton,
Nebraska and are very pleasant people.
if every subscriber to thig paper who
resides in Sherman county would con
tribute just one uewa Item each week
this would bo the newiaeat newspaper
in Hus country. Think of it almost 500
eirculation in die county which would
mean about 500 news items We would
surely have to put on auother page to
make room lor them.
How often you bear it remarked: “It's
only a cold’’, and a few days later learn
that the man Is on his back with pneu
monia. This is of such common occur
rence that a cold, however slight, mould
not lie disregarded Chamber lam's Cough
Kennedy counteracts any tendency to
ward pneumonia It always cures and it
pleasant to take. Sold by Odendahl Bros
G I) Bowen made this office a friend
ly visit last Saturday and Hashed a ten
dollar bill at us with the remark that lie
wanted to‘‘square ap"and that hedld’nt
want the paper stopped either. We took
four dollars out of the bill and tmid
six back with a sigh of regret that his
account was'nt bigger. Dug has our
heart felt thanks for this most substan
tial favor.
Henry Sehoeningof Lost Cabin, Wyo.,
in company with his brother Charles
made this offloe a pleasant call Saturday.
Mr. Schoening came dowu from the
west with a car load of good west Tn
horses which Is out at the Shortening
farm and will he on sale until sold.
Henrv renewed his subscription while
in He say* that he is doing quite well
and likes Wyoming as a place of res
idence.
An amusing incident is related in con
nection w ith the difficulties encountered
by railroad men as a result of last week's
storm. After lying in the drifts jn*t
outside of town for nearly twenty-four
hours the Loup City passenger started
out on its westward run Saturday even
ing The crewr on this train makes two
round trip* every day and is really the
whole thing on the Loup City branch.
Each trip the train has a different num
ber, although the engine, cars and men
are the same, and it is considered as an
entirely separate and distinct proposi
tion by tbe dispatchers and other otBclala
in authority After starting out on his
return trip Conductor Taylor happened
to tiiink that he held no orders against
“No 88"—that is, against himself east
ward bound. According to railroad
rules, he was in imminent dangar of a
collision with the imaginary train and
be was compelled to return to St. Paul
for orders The dispatcher at Grand
Island was called up, the necessary au
thority was seeured, and "No. 85" pro
ceeded on her way, serenely conaoious
that if u terrible wrick occurred it
would be through no fault of her crew.
—St. Paul Republican.
I
rail and see T. M. Reed if you went1
Alfalfa Seed
Janrea Rentfrow was at the county
seat Wednesday.
W. J. Mulick is np from Grand Island
this week visiting bis parents
You can save money by grinding your
feed. T. M. Reed sells feed grinders.
We found a boi's leather mitten near
this office. Owner can come and get ft.
Nut coal, the best for cook stoves,
for sale by K. G. Taylor at B & M
elevator.
If you want a good horse ami have
not got the money go and see Troy Hale,
at the Round Front barn.
Burr Robbins made a business trip to
Hamilton county last Wednesday and
will be absent about ten days.
We are authorized to sav that the
Mystic Legion entertainment has been
postponed to a future date which will
be given latter.
Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will
keep the whole family well. If it fails,
bring it back and get your cash. 35ct(.
-—OrUndahl Bros
Mrs. 1). L. Adamson has moved her
family up from Rockville and now oc
cupies her father's old residence in the
south part of town.
Those wishing to contract with Cong
er Bros for ice for the season should do
so at once No contract* will be made
after tbe first of April.
The editor built a bridge Wednesday
morning across the ditch in front of bis
residence. The material used wa» red
cedar stringers and the plank from a
hog trough.
If you want sale bills got out on short
order and in a very nice style come to
the Northkwstekn office. We have
the tluest line of type for such work in
the country.
Thomas Burton has purchased a fine
team of mares and is thinking of going
to farming again . He informs us that
he intends to bulkl ou bis new farm
this season.
The dauce and entertainment given at
Society hall last Tuesday evening by
the Hoyal Highlanders was a success
and all present got their money's worth
and experienced a jolly good time.
We sat at the table together;
She vast a shy glance over at me.
she certainly looked like an angel.
Oh. Charley! I’lease order me Itocky
Mnantaln Tea — Odendabl Bros.
•fudge Ainger was down to Rockville
last Tuesday and preformed the cere
mony which united in marriage ffra,
(iarruth to Miss Sophia Husa. We wish
the happy couple a prosperous life,
Swanson & Dahl have a complete
line of groceries and you should call
and see them. That Yale coffee they
handle Is immense. The editor has
tried it and thinks it good for the
money. 15,20 and 25 cents.
A Hansel was seen moving a chieken
house up street last Saturday. He had
a four-horse team attached only two of
them were rnu'cs. The building was
one which was on his mother's proper
in the citv and he was taking it to his
farm north of town.
The many friends of John Blount will
be pleased to learn that he has entirely
recovered from his attack of rheuma
tism. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm cured
hie# after the best doctors in the town
(Motion. Inc!.) bad failed to give relief.
The prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords is alone worth many
times its eost. Sold by Odendahl Bros.
The case of Robert Johnson, Trustee
vs Sherman County Irrigation Water
power and Improvement company, which
had a hearing in the district court of
Valley county last week was again de
cided In favor of the irrigation com
pany This *s the case which has in
volved so mech trouble regarding the
lawful possession and control of the
ditch at the Arcadia Mills, and In which
plaintiff injoined the taking of water
for irrigation purposes. We will give a
synopsis of the decision as soon as it
can be bad from the judge in the case.
Dead Horse creek was bank full on
Friday of last week which seemed more
like the return of old times than any
thing we have seen for years. The water
was practically all the result of the
heavy snow drifts melting and running
off. The streets in Lftup City were
also a sea of water and the drain ditches
were full to overflowing. We have had
more snow this winter than has been ex
perience hear any season in ten years,
but at present writing it Is practically
all gone and the streets and roads are
fast drying up The weather is clear
and warm and the ground will be in
excellent condition for spring work.
Charley Paige, of Timnath, Colorado
and son of E. G. Paige of Rockville
township Is here this week on a business
and plnasere trip Charley looks as
natural as when he used to be with the
boys here on the Base ball diamond. He
inform* us that he and his brother
Frank has a hundred and sixty acrea of
cheice land in that country under the
ditch and that they have done well at
farming. He likes the country yerv
much and is content to make his home
in the west. His land cost him 84000
per acre with a continued supply of
water tor irrigation purposes. The prin
cipal crops raised Is wheat, potatoes
and alfalfa. The supply of corn used In
that country is principally shipped from
Nebraska. While here he purchased
two car loads of corn which he will ship
this week. He expects to return in
abcut ten days.
•
The residents of the Platte Valley in
and around Fremont have been deluged
with water. The ice gourged iu the
river at that place and the country east
ami west was waters wept for several
miles. The water came up to the town
and was running through the streets.
Many families on the valley left their
homes and sought refuge north of the
railroad track. At St. Paul, Neb. the
Middle I oup river broke up and form
ed an immense gorge at all bridges.
The B. &. M bridge at that place bad
about 30 feet of Its trustle work under
minded sod 80 rods of track washed
out. The great cakes of Ice laid low
the telegraph poles and the wires are
buried under the Ice. At many other
places along the Platte and Loup riv
ers south of here the people have had
much the same experience during the
past week. At one time the Loup river
bridges at this point seemed in great
danger but it is now thought that on
damage will be done.
Go to Swanson & Dahl for your gro
ceries
J SoUns has his new hardware stock
arranged ready for the trade.
Frank Brewer is now trimming the
trees in the court house square
If you want the beat Jack in the
country see Troy Hale. He raises them.
Henry ’J’hode is building a new barn
on his lots in the south part of the town.
Finer and feed exchanged for wheat
at r>. C. Grow’s store. Sontb side \
public square.
We have some fine dress patterns; also 1
some nobby ready-made ladies' skirts.— :
Johnson, I.orentz & Co.
P T Rowe is fighting the giippe. but
still continues at his post on tbe build
iog force of Ohisou Bros.
A new baby boy is reported at the
home of Mr. John Johns who are locat
ed on tbe Dillon place near Austin.
For Rent —Good pasture, 240 acres,
three wire fence, plenty of living water.
See S S Reynolds, L^iup City, Nebr.
Red cedara, • to 5 feet, very fine, at
wholesale price; also 2-year cherry trees,
best vaiities — W. F. Jenkins, Arcadia,
Nebr. 4t-m20
Frank Otlewski aays that his daughter
who lias been suffering with rhutnatlsm
for six weeks past is somewhat im
proved.
If you have butter and eggs to s*ll
take them to Swanson & Dahl High
est prices for produce. Lowest prices
for groceries.
Charley Gibson and Bid Taylor will
be home next week on a furlow We
understand they will be allowed to re
main only 15 days
Jim Ford the young man who shot
himself last week at his brother’s home
in Valley county died las; Saturday
evening about 6 o’clock. He was hur
ried Sunday.
The best pill 'neath the stars and stripes;
It cleanses the System and never gripes
Little gurly ltisers of wordly repute—
Ask for DeWitt's and take no substitute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take
and ea«y to act, but never falling in re
sults D«W Itt's Little Early Risers arouse
the secretionsand act aa tonic to the liver,
curing permanently.—Odendahl Bros.
We eared last week in stating that M.
Lesehinsky was going to close bis bus
iness here entirely. He informs us that
he will either sell bis gallary or take it
down and haul the lumber to the farm
and that he further iuteuds to perrna
nantly establish bis photograph car
here. During the season he will over
see the work on the farm and will be in
town part of the time to accommodate
those who may wish work doue Ills
car which is at Ansley will be here as
soon as the roads are In good condition.
Representative Kittell was a pleasant
caller at, this office last Saturday. In
speaking of the uew revenue bill he said
that he was afraid that the eastern farm
ers and their representatives would *p
pose it as it was especially designed to
equalize the taxes all over ti e state,
when under the old system they were
only paying taxes on from one sixth or
one eighth valuation while the western
portion of the state were paying state
taxes on the basis of from one third to
one tifth valuation. As the new law
provides, the uniform rat* will be one
tifth which will greatly raise the state
tax on farms and personal property in
the eastern part of the state, and In the
western portion it will remain practi
cally the same as now.
Clyde Jeffords has been one of the
typhoid fever patients at Ithaca, N. Y„
for several weeks A very serious epi
demic of that disease has been prevalent,
owing to a contamination of the water
supply, and Mr. Jeffords was on* of the
first to contract It. He wrote his parents
several weeks ago that be was wrestling
with his annual attack of the "grip”, but
spoke of the great, number of tvphol.l
fever cases Th* next news came from
the president of Cornell college that he
was sick with typhoid fever; and daily
bullet ins coD«ernlng bis condition have
been received since. The latest advices
are of an encouraging nature, his im
provemeat having been steady and rapid
for several data Mr. Jeffords holds a
fellowship in Cornell college, that honor
having been conferred upon him in rec
ognition of meritorious work done
while a student and tutor of the Nebras
ka university.—3t. Paul Republican.
I.orp CITY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(EDITED BT ELT.A FOSTER )
Ernest Iinwe was absent from school,
last week.
Emmet Zink and Irma Bradley re-en
tered school, Monday.
Oscar Swanson re-entered school, Mon
day, after a three weeks’ absence.
Jessie Leloinger was absent, the lat
ter part of last week, but returned to
school, Monday.
Leaders, if you wait the judges to
vote for your side, all you have to do ia
to buy their vetes for a stick of candy.
The question for the next debate Is.
"Resolved, That the Number of the
Judges of the Supreme \k>urt of this
State Should Be Increased from Three
to Five". Leaders: Affirmative, Ella
Foster: negative, Meroe Outhouse
The following ig a list of new pupils:
Frank Adamson and Edward Draper,
second grade; Clarence Miller, third
grade; Mazy Draper, fourth grade;
Mauiie Adamson, (f fin grade; Ida Drap
er, seventh grade; and Nellie Draper,
eighth grade.
The following were visitors in the
different departments of our school,
laatFridiy; Mesdames Outhouse, Hul
hert, Waite, Benschoter, Rt’tfenmayer,
Conger. Reynolds, Fisher (W. J !. Snyder,
Jenner,l’llger. Brown, Fi»her(J.); Misses
Gibson and Anderson.
The literary, which the K. K Klub
should have given on March 6th, will be
held at the Baptist church, this evening,
beginning at 8 o'cloek. Admission, 6
cents. Tbs following program will be
rendered:
Introduction
Recitation.Meroe Octhodre
Duet. GKA< k and LaCUA Hbnschoteh
Tableau
Solo .Grace Taylor
Recitation. Khanitm hwkktland
Duet.Emma Outhouse and Hanks Hale
Dialogue. 'City Cites with Country Eyes"
Duet . Irene Gibson and Ella Foster
Recitation .Ci.akeni ksw kkti.anii
•Solo. Emma Rowe
Recitation . Mrs. Hulbbrt
Duct -Edith HENitvund Edith anoieh
Literary Paper
Tableau
Duet.Mrs. Outhouse and Mrs. Hknkt
Dialogue ' Kleslng from Kate
U1VIDK B A PEN I N OH.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Voss visited at
John Schoenlng’s, Sunday. >
Mias Hattie Throckmorton closed a
live months- term of school in district
No. 47, Frida]*, March titli.
Henry Schoening, of Lost Cabin,
Wyo., ■arrived, iast Thursday, for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. L, E. Spaur moved his family
from Divide, last Friday, to the Ed.
Draper place. We are sorry to lose
Neighbor Spaur from our midst!
Mrs. Kssch, Misses Cariie Scboening
end Pliirna Guthrie, and A. W Throck
morton attended the closing exercises
of school, Friday. W. B Stevens and
G. E. Hayes were pleasant callers, Mon
day and Tuesday.
IWEITWATEK.
Dan Wilk6 began to work for Mr. Mor
tensen, last week.
Miss Sophia Wilke went to Omaha,
last week, to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Way, of Corel, Mr, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. O P. Mln
gus.
Rev. Bain could not till his appoint
ment, Sunday, on account of tlekness.
We hope that he will soon recover and
be able to lie with us again.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrensen are contem
plating a trip to Steen, Minn , where
they will spend two weeks visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Paul.-en, and old friends.
The great amount of snow that has
been melting, lately, has converted
creeks into rivers, which, with the large
pieces of ice lloating in such abundance,
are very trying on bridges. The last
three days have kept a number of farm
ers bur,y disiedging the ice, but at pres
ent it Is thought that, they will be suc
cessful iu saving the bridges
Notice to Contractors,
Bids will be received, at the office of
the County Clerk of 'abertnan County,
until noon of the 14th day of April,
1993, for tlie erection of a dwelling house
on the poor farm of said county Plans
and specifications on tile at the office of
the elerk of said couDty. Bids to be
submitted for frame and brick building.
Dated, March o h, 1903.
G. H. Gibson,
4t27m Co. Clerk.
Do you want a piano, organ
or sewing machine. If so call
and see T. M. Reed.
What's In a Name?
Everything ia in the name when it comes
to Witch Hazel salve. E. 0 DeWitt ft Oo. of
Chicago discovered, some years ago, how to
make a salve from Witch Hazel tnat is a
specific for Piles. Kor blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding Piles, eczema, cuts(
burns, bruises and all skin diseases, Ds
Witt's Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask
for EeWitt’s—the genuine,—Odentlahl Bros
Origin of “Gazette.”
The earliest newspaper was pub
lished in Venice and called a gazette
from the name of the coin for which
it was sold.
WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CI1ARA
acter and good reputation in each state
lone In this county required) to represent
and advertise old established wealthy
business house of solid financial standing
Salary 00 weekly with expenses addi
tional, all payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head offices. Horse and car
rage furnished when necessary. Refer
ences. Enclose self-addressed envelope.
Colonial Co., 334 Dearborn 3t., C hicago.
Growth of Japanese Navy.
An idea of the wonderful growth of
the Japanese navy within the past few
years may be pained from the fact
that Japan has decided to establish a
squadron on our side rf the Pacific
ocean, and is also thinking of station
ing a fleet in European waters perma
nently.
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable cases of n cold,
deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumo
nia. is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Ma
rion, Ind., who was entirely cured by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
“The coughing and straining so weakened
me that 1 run down in weight from us to «
pounds. 1 tried a number of remedies to no
avail until I used one Minute Cough Cure
Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely of the cough, strengthened m>
lungs and restored me to iny normal weight'
health and strengih —Odeudahl Bros.
TIMK TAIILB,
_ LOUP OITY NKBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Bntte,
8t. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Katinas Olty, Portland,
St. Louis, San Franolsoo,
and all point* and all points
East and south. West.
TRAINS tMAVK AS FOLLOWS:
GOING BAST
No 62 Push anger. 12;10p. ui
No 60 Freight...it.*6a m.
GOING WEST
No. SI Passenger .11:07 D m.
No. SB Freight.1:H) p. m
Sleeping, dinner and reollntng chair cars
(seats free) on through trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point In
the United states or Canada
For Information, maps, time tablee and
tickets call on or write to U L, aktiiub
Agent. Or J. Fnasoia, Oen'l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U. P BAI WAT
No. 86 leaves dally except Sunday (pass
enger) 8 : a. m.
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 18:U0p. m.
No. DO leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) iHp. m. )
No. 87 arrives dally usoept Sunday (mixed
11,06 p. in.
No 86 arrives dally except Sunday (pas*
engor) 7:36 p, m.
First claas snrvlci'and close connections
cast, west and soutk
H. J Clifton, Agent,
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo>Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold la one day
Look Here!
DO YOD KNOW■ h*t this will probably be the be t
spring foi setting Trees, Plants and Shrubs that
Sherman County ever saw ? and
DO YOD KNOW that everyone who owus a plot of ground should Improve the
opportunity ? and
DO YOD KNOW that you can buy anything in this line from F. K. BREWER,
cheaper than you can get it direct from the nurseries ; not cheap, job-lot,
half-dead stuff, but the very best to be had ?
He also writes Insurance of all kinds. Hail Insurance in the old reliable St. Paul Fire ,t
Marine. Write, or call on him. Office with T. S. Nightingale, Loup City, Nebr.
BIEMOND & MILLER,
-PROPRIETORS OF
C|TY MEAT MARKET.
We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH § SALT
MEATS, and can fill all orders promptly and satisfactorily.
We solicit a fair share of the public’s patronage, and
will give you your money’s worth at all times. *>• *•
Highest Market Price Paid for Hides.
Call in and See TJs*
(3/3 Li Li /3DD SSS MY
IT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
One Door East of St- Elmo Hotel,
THE BEST OF MAKES AND PRICES RIGHT.
I have a fisrt-class shoe shop in connection, with my store,
well equipped with a fice stitching machine and all necessary tools
to do first-class work.
Respectfully soliciting your trade I am yours truly,
___JB. J. SWANSON.
ECONOMY
_ COMFORT.
By using Tourist Sleeping Cars one can materially re
duce the cost of a trip to the Pacific Coast without sacrific
ing the slightest degree of comfort. The cars are neatly
furnished, comfortable, clean and attractive, and are at
tached to all the fast through trains. They are built ex
pressly to accommodate the tourists to and from Cali
fornia and Oregon.
Mrs. Nora A. Miller write*:
"lour Toarlst Car* were a revelation 1 round
eveiytlilng a* clean anil comfortable, anil received a*
much attention as I did Koll'K east In a Pullman Palace
Car. The cars were models of coinfort”.
The Union Pacific runs through Daily Tourist Cars between Mis
souri River and the Pacific Coast. These cars leave Omaha 4:20 p. m.
for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and 11 :30 p tn. for Portland.
Double berth rate to California or Oregon is $3.00 from Missouri
River points.
For full information call on
H- cJ CLIFTON, Ayent
STOPS THE GUUGH AMD WORKS
OFF THE GOLD
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* cure a
oold In one day. No. cure, No Fay. Frlce
26 oenls.
Try Sheridan coal and you will be
•atisfied; supply always on hand at
E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
TO OVKE A COLD 1M ONK DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
A11 druggists refund the money if it falls to
oure. K. W. Grove'* signature Is on each
box. Frlce, 25cts.
Developing Better Seed.
Every farmer knows, of course, that
one of the worst mistakes he can make
Is to plant poor seed, but every farmer
does not know the difference between
the very best and that which is not so
good. Poor seed is a bad investment,
because if it makes a difference of only
a few bushels to the acre it is a loss of
many dollars. Some of the most inter
esting experiments of recent years has
been the work of breeding better seed
and improving it, just the same as live
stock has been improved by Intelligent
breeding.
The Twentieth Century Farmer is pub
lishing a most interesting series of arti
cles by Thomas ij. Lyon of the Nebras
ka Agricultural Experiment station on
breeding wheat and corn. These and
other articles along the same lines should
be carefully studied by every farmer wno
uses bis brains to make his farming pay
You can get a free sample copy by
sending your name to The Twentieth
Century Farmer, 2272 Farnum St , Oma
ba, Neb., but it would lie worth your
while to send in #1 for a whole year's
iubscription, or 28 cents for a three
months’ trial subscription.
The Stomach lathe Man.
▲ weak stomach weakens a man, because
it can not transform the food he eats into
nourishment. Health and strength can not
be restored to any sick man or weak woman
without first restoring health and strength
to the stomach. A weak stomach can not
digest enough food to feed the tissues and
revive the tired and run down limbs and
organa of t he body. Kodol Dy spepsia Cure
cleanses, purities, sweetens and strengthens
the glands and membranes of the stomach,
and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles — Odendahl *ros.
JACOB ALBERS
-TUE OLD
Reliable Auctioneer
Is still in the ring. Will be in Loup
City every Wednesday and Saturday to
take your order for sales. Be sure and
see me. Charges reasonable.
JACOB ALBERS, Auctioneer.
Loup City, Neb.
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Will Defend In Foreclosure Onnee.
also do ▲
General Real Estate Business.
LOCI’ CITT, - . SEUBASKA.
A. S- MAIN.
PHY1CIAN & SURGEON
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
OmCE AT RESIDENCE.
KKAD IT THROUUH.
Twould Spoil this Story to Toll It In
the Headlines,
To use an eighteenth century phrase, this
is an "o’er true tale”. Having happened in
a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902,
It is a story very much of the present. Up
to a short time ago Mrs. John B. Harmon, of
Melfa Station, Va., had no personal knowl
edge of the rare curative properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, “hast January,”
she says, "my baby took a dreadful cold and
at one time I feared she would have pneu
monia, but one of my neighbors told me how
this remedy had cured her little boy, and I
began giviDg It to my baby at once and It
soon cured her. I heartily thank the manu
facturers of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
for placing so great a cure within my reach.
I can not reco.iimend It too highly or say
too much in Its favor. I hope ail who read
this will try it and be convinced as I was.'
For sale by Odendahl Bros.