_ zm _— . - . .
Lion Gaffes I
; >s a!l coffee—no glazing of g
eggs or glue to conceal do- I
feels and cheapen its quality, r
Fresh and uniform, rich K
in flavor, because always in -
sealed packages — never in j
bulk. j
5—» '*■—■ VTWK5C.-J «’«ll MIKM—iJs
Liocjal Daws.
Try that 10c bulk coffee at Chase's.
W. R. Mellor i« bull ling a n**w resi
dence on liis Oak Creek fatm.
You got 7 bars Diamond “C” soap for
25 cts. and 15 for 50 cts. at Chase’s.
District Court has been adjourned
until May 12th. It will be a jury term.
If you want a good span of young
mules see Troy Hale at the Round
Front baru.
J. F. Keifer of I.ogan township was
in town Wednesday getting ready for
spring work.
Flour and feed exchanged for wheat
at D, C Grow's store. South aide
public square.
Ira Foster was down from Arcadia
last Saturday evening to attend the
meeting of ttie odd Fellows.
Win. Rowe Is doing the carpenter
work on tbe new Louse ttiat is being
built in town by Herman Jang.
Peter Grudzmskl went out of town
last Monday with five loads of lumber.
He is going to build a large granrey.
A social and dance was given to the
young folks by conductor T .ylor at one
of the Pyke residences last Tuesday
night.
If you want to swap horses be sure
and stop at tun Round Front barn.
Troy Hale, the pioprletor Iris some
good western horses.
Charles Leininger and sister, Lizzie,
visited with the family of John Leinin
ger, last holiday, thatleshas been at
tending college at Crete.
Mr. and Mrs. K I) Sutton came down
from Valley county Wednesday to visit
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs A £ Chase
and VV. S. Waite anil wife.
Mrs. Smith and mother of Mrs. Made
ly arrive here a few days ago for a visit
with her daughter. She will probably
stay during tbe summer months.
Now’s the time, spring time. Lake
Koeky Mountain Tea; keeps the whole
family well. A great medicine for spring
tiredness. 35 cts.—Odeudahl Bros.
Henry Lewis of the west side is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Wni. Neville
Mr. Lewis raised and threshed 170
bushels of millet seed la-t season and
now has it for sale.
The road leading from the river south
to the bridge across Brown creek near
tbe Hickman farm is reported to be in
*i horrible condition on account of the
heavy rain of last week.
For Bale.—A car load of western
horses, dome broke, can be seen at my
farm one mile west of Divide. They
are good horses and will be sold at a
bargain.— Scboening A Vass.
Herman Jung has his lumber on the
ground and foundation partly laid for a
new residence in the south part of town
and just west of the L. J. Becbthold
residence The bouse Is to be 16 by 24.
Tbe assembly room to the High school
building was well packed last Friday
evening when the scholars gave another
one of their highly entertaining pro
grams The patrons are wed pleased
with the success of these literaries.
The time for getting your disc sharp
ened is at hand and you should remem
ber that J I Depew is tixed, with ail
necessary machinery to do you a first
class Job at a reasonable price, he can
do the work quickly and satisfactorily.
Judge Ainger reports the marriage of
Mr. IraL. Brown to Mrs. Julia A Bcl
langer, which took place ar. the judges
office in this city last Wednesday. Both
parties are residents of Custer county
and their ages are sixty-three aud forty
one respectively.
Ohlsen Bro«. brick layers and manu
fuoiurers and Win Howe carpenter have
|n»t finished a tine new brick house for
Henry Hinc on his farm three miles
south of Ashton. This farm is known
as the original Jacob Albers homestead
or the old Wilhelmho l’ost office.
Geo Holmes of Bristol township made
us a very friendly visit while in the city
last Monday. He swelled our subscrip
tion fund some SJ.60 and observing (.ur
wall paper remarked that ther" was no
mistaking mir politics. Mr Holmes is
a good republican ami he don’t care who
knows it He very much admires the
sturling qualities and great executive
ability of 1’resident Roosevelt.
W. 8. Waite is having some difficulty
in col lac mg for the car load of pop
corn which »«> made up by several of
the farmers of Hayes creek and shipped
to a commission man at Omaha. Jr
seems that the commission man claims
to have received several thousand pounds
less than w tint, was actually shipped, and
Jater he claimed to have sold $ Oti.tK)
worth of It but failed to bouor a draft
for that amount when presented. The
matter ha* been placed in Judge Wall’s
hands for collection.
When at Ashton a few days ago we
made arrangements for a regular cor
respondent and hereafter that part of
the county will be represented in these
columns We Intend next week to put
on so extra page especially for Ashton
and will keep it up as long as we can get
sufficient support from It to pay ex
penses. At first it will be a loosing In
vestment for us but we hope to get
enough work to keep up the enterprise.
Ashton needs to be repre euted In »
substantial way and we have started
this work with the hope of success.
John W. Long is re-shingling his resi
dence.
A E < base is on the sick iist again
this week.
<'a)l and see T. M. Reed if you want
Alfalfa Seed.
t'. J Tracy made this office a friendly
visit last Monday.
Nick Dxddow is httiIding a new frame
barn on his farm, 24 by 40 feet.
See those 05 cent summer corsets at
Chase’*, lb gill r 50 cent sellers.
You can save money by grinding your
feed. T M. Reed sells feed grinders.
A tine buliy boy is reported at the
home of Jacob Ritz in Ashton tow nship.
W. R. Mellor is building a new house
on die Wm Straukman place, on Oak
Creek.
Nut coal, the best for cook stoves,
for sale by K. G. Tat lor at 3 & M
eievator.
Mr. and Mrs G H. Gibson gave a party
last T hursday night in honor of their
son Charles.
8. 8 Hover has put up a new windmill
on his residence properly in the north
part of town.
The German minister has moved his
family into the up stairs part of one of
the l*y ke houses.
If you want a good horse and have
not got the money go and see Troy Hale,
at the Round i’ront barn.
perry Fayes is hauling lumber this
week to bis fatm near Austin. Ho is
going to build a new house.
Hog* have reached the handsome
price of $0.(>5 per ewt. on the Loup City
market and still has an upward tendency.
There $12,110 90 In chattel mort
gages released last Saturday at the
county clerk’s office. Pretty good for
on* day.
Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will
keep the whole family well. If it fails,
bring it back and get your cssb. 35 cts.
—Odendahl Bros
i hose wishing to contract with Cong
er Bros for ice for the season should do
so at once. No contracts will be made
aft- r the lirat of April.
An L iter Supper will be given by the
Royal Highlanders at. Society hail ou
Monday evening, April 13, Supper to be
served from 0 to 9 o’clock
Biemond & Miller have placed a
new phone in their meat shop and also
run a free delivery to every part of the
city. All orders promptly tilled.
Mr. and Mrs. G, II. Lindell went up
to Washington township to visit his son
and family Sunday. T hey returned to
Loup City, Wednesday afternoon.
W. J Wilbur, of Litchfield called to
see us Tuesday, He teports Litchfield
doing a good business Mr. Wilber re
tie wed his subscription to this paper.
•Jos Kowalewskl, A Grammond, A N
Conklin, B Tukaszewski, A Bartunek,
Gust < urtls, Geo Peterson, and W. II
Sestak, are all new subscribers since our
last issue
Polished finish on new plow lays at
Lie pew* blacksmith shop and don't cost
» bit more than when finished in the old
rough way. Can be done just as cheap,
quicker and a heap better.
License was issued to Mr Will Beck
and Mi'S Mary Heapv last Tuesday and
we are informed that the marriage will
take, or rather has taker, place at the
bum ■ of the brides parents Wednesday,
March 25.
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.
W T Gibson finished repairing the
Loup river bridge west of town last Sat
urday. A new 4N foot span was added
on the west end and it is now in good
condition for publio travel. Mr. Gibson
completed the job in eight days.
Three new brick farm houses have
been built in Sherman county by Oblsen
Bros, since November last, namely: For
Chas Sch»» derer, R 1) Hendrickson,
and Henry Hina They were a.l built
on farms, here-to- fore unimproved.
I’ois item will serve to show how the
country is improving
We are pleased to note the marriage
<>f Mr Charles Else to Miss Cora Sher
man, two popular imd highly respected
young people of Litchfield, Sherman
county. The marriage took place at
the couni v judges office, in this city.
VVcdne day, March 25, Judge Angler
officiating. The Notmi\ykstebn wish
es them a happy and prosperous wedded
life.
J T Hale attended the great Auction
Jack Sale at Gland Island last Saturday
ami purchased three of the flues Jacks
that no- ever been brought to this town
One of them in particular, a handsome
black weighing 980 pounds and which
cost him over #000.00. He measures 10
inches around the kj ee and 20 Inches
around the hock joint and stands 1G
bands high.
Earl Mellor went to Lincoln again to
enter the Navy department.it appearing
that the slight objection* on his exam
ination of two weeks before had been
waived by the head officials and he was
notified of his hiving been accepted.
Mr. Mellor accompanied hi* to Lincoln
and as far as I)e* Mo nes. Iowa, when he
immediately left for New 1'ort, Rhode
Island to take his place on a training
vesel. The people of Loup City wish
Earl success in ids new found occupa
tion.
I!S and E. F. Tripplet from Long
breach. Ky. have been stopping at the
Hotel Wharton since last Thursday.
K F. ha* accepted a position on the
farm of Hubert Jackson, near Arcadia
S E. Fowler, of Long Branch. Ky , and
a Mr. Brantley, of Brandenburg, Ky..
are expected to arrive here with their
families, in the near future. They will
locate iu Sherman county, Mr. Fowler
having already rented a farm lying
near Loup City.
The greatest danger from colds anti
grip is their resulting in pneumonia If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tuken, all
danger will he avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn
of a single case which hns resulted in
pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that h is a certain preventative of that
dangerous disease. It will cure a cold
or tin attack of tin* grip In less time than
any other treatment. It i9 pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by Odendahl Bros.
Announcement.
Mrs. W. M. Smelser, of lt< ekville,
wishes to announce that she has re
eeiveil a full lice cf millinery for
spring and summer, and is ready to
please till in choice of styles and
price. Call and see her.
Ex-senator Heapy whs In town Tues
day
Go to Swanson & Dahl for your gro
ceries.
Carl Anderson, Jr. lost a horse lust
Monday.
Gall and see those new carpet samples
at Chase's.
Geo. MeFadden was doing business
at Loup City \V< dnesday.
C M Snyder of Ylrdurette was a coun
ty seat visitor last Tuesday.
If you want the best Jack in the]
country see Troy Hale. He raises them.
John Mathewson and Henry Hullerof
Clav township were in town last Wed
nesday.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday were
more winter days, with an occasional
Hurry of snow.
Look over that large assortment of
gingham and madras cloth which you
will Had at Chase’s.
Cards are out announcing ihe mar
riage of Mr Albert Lang to Miss Mam
tnie Heapy of the we-t side
For Bent —Good pasture, 240 acres,
three wire fence, plenty of living water
See S S Reynolds, Loup City, Nebr.
L. X. Smith has lost three cows and
one steer which has recently laid down
and died. He is unable to tell the exact
cause
If you have butter and eggs to gill
take them to Swanson & I>ahl High
est prices for produce. Lowest prices
for groceries.
Rev Madelv preached a very logical
and impressive sermon last Sunday
evening. There was a very large con
gregation out.
I). C. Grow, of the Northern Milling
company feed store wants to buy a car
ioail of oats He also has a tine grade
of whole wheat flour for sale.
This county was very fortunate so far
as damage by high w ater was concerned.
There was onl y one bridge In the county
that was materially damaged.
Sheldon, Iowa, Dec. 11, 1902. — I have
used Liquid Koal to clean my stock
tanks and the underground pipes that
connect them, with success. 1 put in a
few drops of Liquid Koal every 10 days
and they were kept clean and healthy
b> its action.—D. M. Merwin.
Some people have an attack of jim
jams whenever a legislative body in
crease* the appropriations. It must he
remembered that this country is con
stantly growing and that appropriations
must keep somewhere near the demands
of die public —Blue Springs Sentinel.
The best pill ’neath the stars and stripes;
It Cleanses i ns system aiul never gripes.
Little Early Risers of wordly repute—
Ask for heWlukand take uo substitute.
A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take
and ea-y to act, but never failing in re
sults l>e Witt's Little Early Risers arouse
thesecretionsandactastonicto the liver,
curing permanently,—Odandahl Bros.
We received an interesting letter from
E. G. Paige of Rockville township,
w lilcn, had it come a dav sooner, could
have been printed this week. Mr Paige
wrote the let ter several days ago and
spnt it to us by bis son, who, it appears
forgot to deliver it until this late hour.
However, as it is of an editorial nature
and expresses some good thoughts,
will be gooti reading at any time so we
will give it space next week.
1 tie M E, .Sunday school at Loup
City s growing In interest. C. I. Tracy,
Sunday school superintendent informs
us that there is a corps of ten teachers
and 120 scholars enrolled. Ihe church
building Is dl vided into nine rooms by
curtains which are conveniently ar
ranged so ms to slide on wire that is
stretched across the room 1 ast Sun
day a special collection was taken at
the Sunday school for the purpose of
raising funds to pay for the vurtains.
Over four dollars was raised.
We have wrote and read about sur
prises and surprise parties many times,
but the one which we are about to
chronicle beats them all. People will
remember that a few weeks ago E. E
Tracy and Miss Kay, now Mrs. Tracy
somewhat surprised their neighbors by
just quietly getting married and now it
appears that a schune was worked by
parties who were thus surprised to turn
the table* on Gene and bis fair bride.
So accordingly the whole neighborhood
around about Brined tnemselves with
oyster can* and cracker boxes and set
out at a late hour to return the compIL
merit, or rather to get even with the'
contracting parties on the surp ise ques
tion. As they neared the Tracy home
stead the light within went out and as
the fire in the gnte burned low there
was evidence thar all was quiet and the
family had retired for the night. But
was all quiet? Perhaps so wirhln, but
without there was quite a different state
of affairs Captain Geo. Truelsen gath
er together his forces and in hasty con
sultation plans for an attack were soon
made. Mr. Truelsen sent his advance
guards out to reconoiter with orders to
quickly return and report In due time
the sci uts made the following report:
"Both light and fires out, total darkness
and all quiet.” Capt Truelsen then or
dered his regiment to bring up the rear
while he boldly advanced to the house
and made an attack with his fiat upon
tli“ door Gene, who hastly scratched h
match, appenred with lamp in hand and
in Ids night robe to enquire wh»t the
dure was the matter any wav Before
an explanation could he offered how
ever the whole command rushed in upon
the helpless victims and completely
took possession of the fort and all its
immediate surrounding. Gene was com
pletely knocked clear off the Christmas
Tree, but when he saw ihat the whole
regiment was made up pntlrelv of
friendly neighbors he began to, as the
saving goes, * smell a mice.” Fires were
kindled anew, the oyster cans were soon
opened Mod their contents were soon
stewing over Ihe glowing coals, the
cracker boxes were cracked and by the
time that Mr. ami Mr*. Traev were
really ready to entertain the table was
spread for mu oyster feast. From the
glowing account, of what followe I, and
of the over supply of oyster stew we
could not help wishing that we had
been one of the attacking parties.
DIVIDE H A PEN I MGS.
Curl is Parmenter was a caller at tbe
post office, Fi May.
Henry Bell went to Loup City, Tues
dav, via the Snyder route.
Mr. and Mrs. Kasch and John and
Emil Schoening visited at Fritz Bichc IV,
Sunday.
Mr. Kiiox, of Kan«a*. has purchased a
team of Fritz Bicbel and will farm
eighty acres of his land tLe coming
season.
Henry Schoening left, Tuesday, March
17th, for his ranch at Lost Cabin, Wyo.
He was accompanied by Ernest Voss,
who thought a change of climate would
be beneficial to his health.
CLE4K CHEEK NEWS
The weather is favorable for the rye
crop.
Farm hands, in this neighborhood, are
receiving from @16 to @'.20 per month.
Herman Bertner has moved onto the
Nutcber farm, which he will work this
season
Ned Harper has rented the Kasch farm
and will do some extensive farming
this summer.
The frost is all out. and as soon as the
ground cities farmers wii] commence
seeding. Quite a large acreage of small
grain will be sown in this vicinity.
Quite a little excitement prevailed at
Mr. IlerbaughV, last Tuesday, when Ed
Shipley V horse fell into a cistern con
taining about six feet of water. With
the assistance of five or six neighbors.
Mr. Mhipley succeeded in getting the
animal out alive. Recorder.
ASHTON NEWS.
Charley Taylor anti wife, of St. Paul,
• pent Sunday at Ashton.
Mr*. Robert Swanek has been visiting
relatives at Elba, the past week
L. Dobson is now an Ashtonite, hav
ing moved into town, last Monday.
Considerable grain is new being
hauled into town, bs the roads are tine.
Geo. Benschoter, the editor of the
NoRTllWERTERN, was a pleasant visitor
at Ashton, last Friday.
Wm Knutzeu's park now covers two
acres more ground Work ha» been
commenced on the addition.
Mrs. Alexewlez and Miss Mary Jezeu
skl returned to Omaha, Monday, after a
two weeks’ visit with relatives here.
The partitions have been torn out of
the rear rooms of the Golezinski build
ing and the interior is being painted
and re-papered by Smith, the Ashton
decorator.
Mis. Mike Weizork, one of tlie pio
neer residents of Rockville township,
died, Saturday, and was buried in st
Francis cemetery at Ashton, Sandny.
I’he attendance at the funeral was the
largest ever seen in this vicinity.
Notices are posted about town calling
attention to the annual township meet
ing aod village election, the first Tues
day in April. Two trustees of the vl'
lage are to be elected for the two-year
term: and. at the township meeting, bus
ines* of especial importance is to be
transacted, which should cause every
voter to make an effort to attend
Kosciusko.
LOUP CITY HIGH SCHOOL. MOTES.
(EDITED BT ELI,A FOSTER.)
Ruth Taylor is on the sick list, this
week.
Emery Knight was a high school vis
itor, last Friday.
Hem ietta Conger is an absent member
of the primary room.
Mrs. H. Hulbert, Miss Gibson and
Charles Gibson were pleasant visitors in
Miss Young's and Mr. Mead's rooms,
last Friday.
The program given bv the “Merry
Twenty-Four”, last Friday evening, was
well attended, and everybody reports a
good time.
The K K. Klub will give an entertaiu
ment at the Baptist church, Friday
evening, April 3rd. Admission, Scents.
All are cordiality invited to attend
The question for the next debate is:
“Resolved, Thst the Miners Were Justi
fiable in Their Demands”. Leaders: Af
firmative, Grace Benschoter; negative,
Cora Leitiioger.
MYSTIC LEU1UN DANCE.
The Loyal Mystic Leagon lodge of
this city wid give a dance at Society
hall for the member* only, on Monday
evening, April (ith.
TWO THOROt'GHDKED STALLIONS
will situid for the season at R. A. Wil
son IIvery barn. These are two of the
finest horses in the country. You should
uome and see them before breeding.
R A Wilson, Owner.
Tlie Stomach I* ttie Man.
A weak stomach weakens a nmn, because
it can not transform the food he eat* 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
organs of l he body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cleanses, purities, sweetens and strengthens
the glands and membranes of the stomach,
and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach tieubles.—Odendalil Bros,
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received, at the office of
the County Clerk of Nberman County,
until noon of the 14tli day of April,
1903. for the erection of a dwelling house
on the poor farm of said county 1’lans
and specifications on file at the office of
lh<* clerk of said county. Rids to be
snl uni tied for frame and brick building
Dated, March 5 b, 1903.
G. II. Gihson,
4i27in Co. Clerk.
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable cases of a cold,
deep seated on the lung*, causing pneumo
nia, is that of Mrs. tiertrude E. Fenner, Ma
rion, lnd., who wbs entirely cured by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure. 8be says:
“The coughing and straining so weakened
me that 1 run down in weight from 148 to 9a
pounds 1 tried a number of remedies to no
avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure.
Fourlwmiesof this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely of Uie cough, strengthened mj
lungs and restored me to uiy normal weight
health and strength.-Odendahl Rios.
Look Here! 1
DO YOU KNOW ihat * hi - will probtbijr be tin* be t
Bpring for setting Tret-tt, Plums Mi.tl Shrub* th:it| ■
V Sherman County ever sm^v f anil V
DO YOD KNOW that everyone who owns a plot, <>f ground should improve the f
opportunity ? and ID
DO YOD KNOW tbnt yon can buy anything in this line from F. E. I’. It EWER,
cheaper than you can get It direct from the nurseries; not cheap, job-lnt, H
half-dead stull', hut the VERY best to be had y B
He also writes Insurance of all kinds. Hall Insurance in t he old reliable St. 1'anl Fire ,t B
Marine. Write, or call on him. office with T. S. Nightingale, I.i>U|) tin y, Nehr. ^ H
BIEMOND & MILLER, 1
-PROPRIETORS OF
effY iviEAT jViAPKEj-.
VVre carry in stock all kinds of FRESH f SALT 1
MEATS, and can till all orders promptly and satisfactorily.
We solicit a fair share of tho public’s patronage, and
will give vou vour money’s worth at ill times. fc* •>• ’>•
Highest Market Prin Paid for Hides.
LOUP CITY. : : NEBRASKA.
G/RLiLi /1DD S6S MY
IT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
One Door East of St. Elmo Hotel,
THE BEST OF MAKES ANI) PRICES RIGHT.
1 have a lisrtclass shoe shop in connection, with mv store
Well equipped with a fiue stitching machine and all necessary tools
to do lirs class work.
Respectfully soliciting your trade 1 am yours truly,
B. J- SWANSON. P
MILLINERY OPENING,
at this DSW SVOR6,
South Side of Court House Square.
EHSTER H3TS for EVERYBODY. •
I will have on display a tine line of trimmed hats, P*,
SAT I RDAY, APRIL 4th. These hats are not the
usual “store hats”, but are from one of the best millinery
establishments and made by first class trimmers.
Prices as low as the lowest-M aM style of llie Jest. f
All are cordially invited to come in and
inspect the hats, and give us a trial.
Mrs. C. C. COOPER.
STOPS THE GOUGH AND WOKKS
OKP THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day No. cure. N» Pay. Price
25 centa.
Try Sheridan coal and you will be
satisfied; supply always on hand at
E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
-
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
A11 druggists refund the money if It fails to
cure. E. W Grove's signature Is on each
box. Price, 25cts.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY
CHARTER NO. 25'), INCORPORATED
At Loup City In the State of Nebraska, at
liie Close of Business, March IS, Ilitt'i:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts . 67,148 74
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 689 79
Stocks and securities. 822 39
Banking house, furniture, fixtures 3,20000
Other Real Estate.
Current expenses and taxes paid.. 812 00
Cash items.
Due from National, State and Priv
ate banks and bankers . 37,526 91
Checks and other Items
of exchange. $1,979 2i)
" Currency . 63.41 on
“ Coin. 1,473 62 8,798 82
T,,tal . 118.993.65
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $20,000 00
Surplus fund. 2,700 00
Undivided profits. 2,538 20
Individual deposits subject to
cheek.74,618.97
Demand certificates of
.deposit - 19 049 51
Due to state and private
banks and bankers . sn 97 9.1,735,45
To,al.*118,993.65
State of Nebraska, 1
County of Sherman, i " p
1, TV. K Mason. Cashier of Hip above
named Bunk, do solemnly swear Uni! ihe
aliove statement is correct and n true
copy of ihe report made to the Stale Hank
ing board.
TV. K. Mason, Cashier.
ATTEST
TV. K. Mason, Director.
L. Hanskn, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me tills
24lli day of March, 1903.
Kuril Alt!) J. NlOUTIMOAt.B,
(8KAL.) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 17, 1908.
JACOB ALBERS
-THE OLD
Reliable -Auctioneer
Is still i.i the ring. \Vl*l be in Lotip^
City every Wednesday ant) Sa unlay tc
take your order for sales. Be sure and
see tne. Charges reasonable.
JACOB ALBEKS, Auctioneer.
Loup City, Neb
— |
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public/
- i
Will Defend in Foreclosure Cnees. )
ALSO DO A
General Real Estate Business.
LOOT CITY, - - MKllHAgSI
A. S- MAIN.
*
PHYICIAX & SURGEON
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
OfrfICK AT RESIDENCE.
SEVERE ATTACK OK OIIIK
Cured liy One llottla of Chamberlain's
Cougli Keniedy.
‘•When I had an attack of the grip last
winter'the second one) I actually cured
myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy”, says Trank W. Terry, ed
itor of the. Enterprise. ShortsviUe, N. V.
"This is the honest truth. I at times frrtjfc
from coughing myself to pieces hy takiif!*^
teaspoon!nl ol this remedy, and when ths
coughing spell would cornu on at night I
would take a dose and It see.ued that in tM*
briefest interval the cough would pass otT
nnd I would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and Its accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy actsd as a most ugreeable
surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no j
idea that it would or could knock out the .
grip, simply because I had never tried It
for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed,
with the second attack of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only be of loss du
ration, hut the pains were far less severe,
and I had not used the contents of one hot
tie before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu.’’ Tor
sale by Odendabl Bros.
Do you want a piano, organ
or sewing machine. If so call
and sec* T. M. Reed.