The Strength
of the coffee you buy adds to its
value in tbc cup.
Lion Coffee
comes to you fresh and of full
Strength, always in sealed, air-tight
packages, bulk coffees lose their
strength, deteriorate in flavor, and
also gather dirt.
Uniformity, fr*«hn«»« and fnlli■twinfth
art* inaurau to umk of Lion Coffee*
TIME TABLE.
LOUP CITY NEBII.
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis,
ami all points
East and south.
Denver,
Helena,
liutte,
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Francisco,
and all points
West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS!
GOING EAST
No. 53 Passenger.. 12:10p.m.
No GO Freight.m.
GOING WEST
No., 51 Passenger.11:07 p. in.
No. 511 Freight. 1:40 p. tn.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(scats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and liaggago checked to any point In
the United slates or Canada.
For information, maps, time tallies and
tickets call on or write to K. L, ARTHUR
Agent, or J. Francis, Uen’l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U, P. RAIWAY.
No. Sfi leaves daily except Sunday (pass
enger). 8: a. m.
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. in.
No. no leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 2:55 p. in. )
No. 87 arrives daily except Sunday tmixed
12;05 p. u.
No. 85 arrives dally except .Sunday (pass
engor) 7iS5 p. in.
First class service and close connections
east, west and south
11. J. Clifton, Agent,
COUNT* OFFICIAL OIKKCTOKY.
SlIEKMAN COUNTY, NEK,
G. II Gibson. Clerk.
S. N. Kwkk.ti.ank, Treasurer.
J. A. ANOifcR, Judge.
J. 8. Pedi.ku, Attorney.
Edward snvdeh, sitoriir.
It. l>. Hendrickson, Supt. Public Inst.
E It Corning. Surveyor,
UKO. W. Hunter, Cornor.
S U I* E K V X 8 O B s :
D 0 Grow, Dlst No. 4., Chairman., P O
address, Loup City, Neb.
Andrew Uokstka, LMst. No. 1., Ashton I* »>
Peter Thode, Ul-t. No. a Loup City, •• “
VV O Brown. Diet. No. 3, Loup City, •• *•
John MaIRPSki, Dlst. No. 5. Ashton, “ “
Wm. Jakob, Oist. No. fi, Rockville, “ “
\V II. Chapman, Dlst. No. ", Litchfield “ “
LOCAL LODliE DIHEOTOKT.
Loup City Lodge No. 3.'!, A O U W.-Meets
Sna and 4th Thursday of each month.
Friendship Lodge No. it*, D of II.—1st and
3rd Thursday of each month.
Loup City Council No I3fi, L M L A—Island
3rd Monday of each month.
Mate land Castle, No. it'd, Koval Highlanders,
and and -Ith Monday ol each month.
Excelsior Lodge. No. lilil. I O O F—1st anil
3nd Saturday Of each month.
Marlmon Lodge. No. Ill, K of P—and and
4th Wednesday ol each month,
Loup City Camp, No. B3ti. M W A—1st and
3rd, Tuesday of each month.
Loup City Camp No. 837. K N A— dnd and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Porter Lodge. No. lort. A F & A M—Tuesday
on or before full moon and and Tuesday
thereafter
Joppa Chapter, No. 51, li A M—1st Monday
of each month,
Orental Chapter. No. 78-—1st and 3rd Sat
urday of cash month.
L of G A K—dnd and 4th Saturday of each
month, at a o’clock p. m.
Try Sheridan coal and you will be
satisfied; supply always on band at
E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
If you want Insurance that insures go
to K. E. Brewer, Loup City, Nebraska.
Try a pair of the seamless plain toe
ladies’ shoes just rectcved at B. J.
Swanson’s.
VKTKK1NAUY btKUlSUN.
Dr. A. H. Norton, veterinary surgeon
has permanently located hero, and is
now ready to answer all calls. Oflloe
at present at Troy Iiale's livery barn,
Loup City, Neb. Bring your horses
and have their teeth exanined. Reas
onable charges for deintal and vetre
nary work.
TWO THOROUGHIIUKD STALLIONS
will stand for the season at It. A. Wil
son livery barn. These are two of the
finest horses in the country. You should
come and see them before breeding.
K A Wilson, Owner.
Trespass Notice To The Traveling Public
To whom it may concern:
As my land is now being used as a
public high-way, you are hereby warned
not to drive on the same, section 22,
Township 16, Range 14, in Logan town
ship, Sherman county, Nebraska. Auy
pne trespassing on said premises In vi
olation of this notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
Dated this 18 day of April, 1903.
Joskpu Dambowski, Owner.
Fok Sale.—A good Deering binder
has been in use only two years. Will
sell very reasonable. Enquire at this
olllce or see owner, one half mile south
of Loup City. AUGUST Reiman. Owner
•lust About lteUtlme Take a
Little Early Riser—it will cure constipa
tion, biliousness and liver troubles. De
Wilt's Little Early Kiser are different
from other pill. They do not giip and
break down the rriueous membranes of
the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure
by gentle arousing dferetions aud giving
strength to these organs, bold by Oden
tlalil Bros.
Lioaal Dews,
Peter Rowe is re shingling the U.
P. elevator.
S. W. Sours, photographer op
posite St. Klmo Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor started
last Tuesday noon for a visit to
Yellow Stone Park.
The little son of I)r. Norton who
has been very sick is well and able
to run and play again.
Mrs. llenrv Johansen returned
last Tuesday from a two weeks visit
to her parents in Iowa
Skip Thrasher had the misfertune
to get one of his eolts cut on a
wire last Monday.
The work of rebuilding the U. P.
elevator is goiDg on at a good pace.
It will be ready for the fall trade.
T. S. Nightingale made abuianess
trip to Vanllorn's ranch, in thenorth
east part ot the county last Monday.
Lee Adamson and A. Boone went
to Rockville last Monday to com
plete a contract of building a new
frame house at that place.
E. J. Delaney of Brooklyn, N. Y.
sends us a dollar as advance sub
scription to this paper We pass th*
same to his credit with thank.
We understands that Jacob Albers
contemplates building a new resi
dence in town. He has purchased
lots north of the Pedler property.
Mrs. Nelson Dewoody and Mrs.
Sherman of Iowa returned to there
home at Coggon last Monday after
a two weeks visit here with rela
tives.
Arthur Inks aeverely sprained his
ankle last Saturday playing ball.
He Is going around now with the aid
of crutches but is getting along all
right.
Dr. Norton has his new barn near
ly completed ami will use it for a
residence until he can get his house
built. lie will have a nice peicn of
property.
Troy Hale was 6traek in the face
last Sunday by a wild horse which he
was handling. The animal struck
him with his front feet and severely
bruised his jaw.
E. S Ilayhurst just turned out to
A. S. Conger one of the finest dray
wagons that has ever come to this
part of the country. It arrived
last Wednesday and he has it on the
streets already.
We are informed that Fred Oden
dahl is going to build a new house
just north of his father’s property
he having sold his house where he
now lives to Mr. Goldsworthy,
Last week we stated that the super
visors were in session two days,
but the fact is that they practically
cleaned up the same amount of busi
ness in one day that was trans
acted in four days last year.
This office recieved a pleasant call
last Friday from Miss. Ella Foster1
and two of her lady rrlends Miss.
Emeroy May, of Central City and
Miss. Lula Picket of Arcadia who
are here visiting relatives.
Did you see tbat line lot of western
horses just shipped id by A. Zink.
If you want horses at reasonable
prices you should not fail to look
the herd over. Good size, good
bone and good animals.
Ora Zink, the little boy that got
aocidently shot with a toy pistol is
up and around. The small b. b. shot
wnich took effect in the side was only
skin deep having struck a rib which
changed its course, otherwise it
might have been a moat serious ac
cident.
The Wiggle Creek base ball club have
another victory to their eredit, having
defeated the Loup City 2nd. nine in
a friendly contest last Saturday by a
score of G to 12. The game was
played on the Loup City diamond
and proved very enteresting to a
large crowd.
Everyone who had the pleasure of
attending the opening of tho Loup
City park last week report a good
time and speak very complimentary ol
its proprietor, Mr. 11. Jenner, for his
enterprise. He has been to much ex
pense and labor in preparing the park
and lias everything needed for the con
venience of those who wish to speed
a few pleasant hours. Mr. Jenner now
has the park open lor private parties
and for picnics.
Fats 20, Leans 8.
The game of base ball plaved here
last Monday evening between the fats
and the leans which resulted in an
overwhelming defeat for the latter and
a howling victory for the former. furn
ished more amusement to the square
inch than did the Great London circus.
The fat nine was composed of L.
Arthur, Henry French, E. A. Grown,
M.C. Mulick, John Madley, Ed. Snyder
J. W. Long. .Wes. Pedler and G II.
Gibson. The lean nine was tilled out
by W. F. Mason, A. 8. ('onger. Neil
Hover, Robert Mathew, T. M. Heed,
Mr. McCombs, Lew Owen, Chas. Gib
son and S. N. Sweetland.
The leans took the bat tirst and Lee
Arthur stepped into tthe box. lie
throwed the ball as hard as he
could and the batters pounded the air
still harder. In the lirst inning there
was nothing especially worthy of note
except that the leans were whitewashed
and the fats got live tallies, M. C. Mul
ick having aided in the fifth by bring
ing in the preacher on the home stretch
at a 2.40 gate.
Wes Pedler played ball as it nothing
had ever been the matter with him.
When Geo. Gibson came to the bathe
attempted to line out for a two bagger
but he caught the ball just below the
belt which made him limp a little.
This gave him abase and he finally got
straightened up and started for first
on a dog trot. Gibson played well,
however, and showed his lean op
ponent in the east wing of the court
house that he could run just as well as
he did when the campaign was on.
Mason was pitcher for the leans.
His balls were very hard t® hit as the
batter had to jump three feet hign to
get at them. Conger caught all he
coaid of them. There was no reason
given at the time for Masons high
throwing but it has since been gener
ally believed that he has two much
muscle. lie was relieved bv Owen and
he by McCombs, a gentleman past
the age ®£ sixty. In the last inning
McCombs made some very clever
plavs, abely supported by Hover on
first, and by Conger behind the fiat.
Henry French held Arthur’s hot
balls and Rev. Madley, as short stop
did excellent service. He won prolong
ed cheers from the large crowd and
when the game was ended had two
scores, a bruised shin and a skilled
arm to his credit.
Grown made a good fielder and a
good runner. He got everything that
camehisway.no matter how far lie
had to run after it.
Sweetland, it seems, could make bet
ter.time bare headed and ever time his
hat came oil it meant “tally Sweet
land ” The only trouble with him was
that he did not discard his hat until
late in the game,
Mart Heed and Robert Mathew
were a little out of practice, but they
did the best they could and that is
what tickled the old ball players.
C. Vv. Gibson played good ball. He
knocked a home run and is credited
with bis share of the gains as the game
progressed.
Sheriff Snyder went after the game
much the same as he dose a criminal
Whenever lie could’nt find the ball he
would call the balance of t he nine to
his aid. They would then close in on
it to prevent its further escape.
John Long did some first rate play
ing, and it is said that the leans some
what complain because be exercised
his practice and training on first base
so advantageously.
The game was umpired bv Prof. C.
Johansen and of cource the national
rules was strictly adheared to.
Fly nets, fly net9, fly nets at Owens’
h irness shop.
A Public dance will be given at
Society hall Friday night, July 31st.
There will be a horse race on the
fair ground tomorrow afternoon. It
is a match race between a Tom Finley
sorrel mare’owaedbyFred Krlandaon
and the James A. Chestnut horse
owned by Edwin Hawk, $25.00 on a
side.
A match game of base ball will be
played hare today for $25.00 on a
side between first and second nines
of Loup City. The first nine hare
their battery on hand, but will have
to be filled out with pick ups as sev
eral of their players are oat of town.
It promises to be a very interesting
game as both sides are confident of
victory and will contest vigirously
for every inch of ground.
Misses Georgia, Minnie and Viola
Gouley of Caster county, while in town
visiting relatives at T. S. Nightingale’s
and other places in the city yesterday,
made this office a pleasant call. Miss
Georgia has recently returned from
Peru Neb, where she has been at
tending school for a year past, after
having graduating at Loup Citv.
Miss Viola came home from lloston
some three weeks ago, where she has
been attending high school for three
yeats past and lias graduated with
honors Miss Minnie, also a graduate
of the Loup City higli school, has been
[teaching school during the past year,
but will propbably attend State Norm
al next year. They are now all at
home with their parents in Coster
county during the vacation season.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Loup City, July 7th, 11103
The people of Loup City and vicinity
will take notice that the undersigned,
merchants and business men of Loup
City, have agreed that on and after July
12th 1908, their places of business will
be dosed at 8o'clock. P. M. every even
ing and that they will also closed on
Sunday except meat market, open until
10 o'clock, Sunday morning.
Chas. Gasteyer,
O. F. Peterson
E. Euevoldsen,
Johnson L. A Co.,
E S Hayhurst,
H. J. Swansen,
Hem on t
Swanson &, Dahl,
C. 'V Oonhiser,
A E. Chase,
T. M Reed
John Solms,
S. F. Reynolds,
Ct Miller,
Get your uinberella of Johnson Lor
entz & Co.
“Use Liquid KohI for chicken chol
era, mites, lice, etc. For sale by J.
Solius.”
1). C Leach & Co. have nothing to
do but to sell land. List your farm
with them.
The time to sell is when some one
wants to buy. List your land with D.
C. Leach it Co.
Go to Owens’ harness shop for fly nets
where there is a large assortment, the
best on the market. Prices right.
1 f you have butter and eggs to sell
take them to Swanson & Dahl. High
est prices for produce. Lowest prices
lor groceries.
If you’want lire, wind, storm or liali
insurance call on or write F. E. Brewer
Office with T. S. Nightingale, Loup
City Nebraska.
D. C. Grow, of the Northern Milling
company feed store wants to trade flour
for wheat. lie also has a tine grade
of whole wheat flour for sale.
The Douglas shoes are better and
liner this spring than ever. Our shoe
maker, Swanson has just received a
good assortment of them and would be
pleased to show them to you.
hisses oh m mm,
Having just returned from the
west with three car loads of western
horses. 1 am now on the market
and can sell yon a team very reason
aide. My horses are all of good
size ami in very gocd condition.
Vou should see me if you want to
hay a good team. I am also on the
streets buying cattle and hogs again
aud will pay all the market affords.
Consult me before contracting
your stock.
A. Zink.
Kmil ShumanD bus the brick work
done to his new residence and is now
| putting on the shingles.
Mr. D. G. Grow has our thanks for
a splendid portrait of himself which
he presented to us one day last week.
Some weeks ago Mr. Boone took the
negative at his studo in Rockville
and when we saw the production we
pronounced it excellent. The old
gentleman was 85 years of age the
23 day of last May. Mr. Grow was
one of the early settlors of Sherman
county, having located herein 187(1.
In 1878 he was elected county clerk
aud held that honored position for
two terms. He has always been an
entorprising and honored citizen
and a favorite with the people of the
whole community. We prize the
photo very highly and will ever keep it
in rememberance of his kiadiy re
gards, not only towards us, but with
all whom he meets. Mr. Grow,
now in his declining years, as ever,
has a good word for everyone an d
ta much beloved bv all.
AUTHORITY OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
can well be claimed of a book
that has received the unquali-|
tied indorsement of the I j
Executive Departments of the |
Government, the U. S. §
Supreme Court, all the State I
Supreme Courts, all the State I
Superintendents of Schools,
nearly all of the College Presi
dents, and Educators almost
universally.
The New and Enlarged
Edition of Webster’s Inter
national Dictionary of English,
Biography, Geography, Fic
tion, etc., has 2364 quartoc
pages with 5000 illustrations. |
25,000 new words and phrases!
have recently been added
under the editorship of W. T.
Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
bringing the work fully up to
date, '
LET US SEND YOU FREE
"AToatin Pronunciation” which affords n
pleasant and instructive evening's enter
tainment.
Illustrated pamphlet also free.
G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs., rj
A Springfield, Maas.
BIEMOND & MILLER,
-rr.OITJETORS OF
ej-TY IVIEAT MAPKET
We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH SALT
MEATS, and can till all orders promptly and satisfactorily.*
We solicit a fair share of the f>ublic’s patronage, and
will give you your money’s worth at all times. *• *•
Highest Markrt /Via Paul for Jlidis.
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
A. P OlJI.r.EY, President. \V. F. MASON, Cwldcr.
FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY
General Banking
BusinessT ransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Seaboard (National Bank, INew York City, IN. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha. Nebraska
■*m. I. DEPEW®*
Blacksmith s
Wagon Maker
o
5«»oi)ooooTt^
My snou is the largest ami beat equipped norlh of the Platte Uivcr M
I have a four horse engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, mall
chiuery, also a force of experienced men who know how to operate It and fc*
turnout n Job with neatness and dispatch. M
MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND PROMPTS
ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
Soliciting your patronage I am
Yours respectfully,
5»’*B wn '* -
nwmni m ** h srisr
J. I. DEPEW, Loup City, Neb.
ms •: mir-mimil
’.-/yg j wmmi MBWBe««aigiaai
PRERIDENT ROOSEVEL.T
"The Yellostone Park is something abso
lutely unique in this world, as far a« I
know. Nowhere else in any civilz**d
country is there found
such a tract of jV.viunl vertibale won
derland, made frajAla accessible to
all visitors, *M]rixs$’ where at the
same time not only the scenery of the
wilderness, but the wild creatures of the
park, are scrupulously preserved
The popular route to Yellowstone National 1‘ask
is via the UNION PACIFIC to Monida, Moat,
thence, daily, splendid Concord Coaches take the
visitor to all points in the l’aik.
VERY LOW RATES
During June, July and August
For full information cull on or address C, I>. IIarvky, Agt.
Catarrh of tlio Stomudi.
When the stomach is overloaded;
when f ood is taken into it that tails to
digest, it decays and cull antes the
mucous membrane, exposing the nerves
and causes the glands to secret mucin
instead of the natural juices of digestion.
This is called Catarrh of the Stomach
For years I have suffered with Catarrh
of the Stomach, caused hv indigestion.
Doctors and medicines failed to benftt
ine until 1 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
J. K. Rhea Coppell,Tax. Sold bv Oden
dahl Bros.
LOW HA I KS TO CALIFORNIA.
The Burlington offers round trip tick
ets as follows.
Sail Francisco and return, $46 45,
August 1 to 14.
l.os Ang< les and return, $46 45,
August 1 to 14.
Ask the ticket agent for particular-.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONE PAY
Take I.nxallve Brouio (Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It fails
to cure. K, \V. Urove’a signature is on
each box asct.
CIIOI.OHA IN FAN TOM.
This has lout; been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which Infants are subject. It can he
cured however, when properly treated.
All that Is necessary is to give Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera, and diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil,as dire, led with
each bottle, and a cure is eeiti ut. For
sale bv Odendah! Bros.
•_ ^
LOW rates west.
The Burlington offers round trip tick
ets as follows.
Denver, Col, ami return #15.30, June
1 to Sepr. BO.
Colorado Springs, Col., and return
#17.80 .June 1 to Sept. 30. £
Pueblo, Col., and return, #18.65 June 1
to Sept ;t0
Glenwood Springs, Col., and return,
#27.30, June 1 to Sept. 20.
Ogden, Utah, and re, urn, $31 35, June
1 to Sept. 30.
Salt Lake City, Utah, and return,
$31.35, June 1 to Sept. 30.
Deadwood, S. D. and return, .817.00,
.Tone 1 to Sept. 30. \
Lead, S. I>., and return, #17 90, June 1
to ^ept. 30
Hot -springs, S D , and return #14.80,
June 1 to Sept.. 30.
Custer, S, 1) , and return, $15 40, Juno
] to Sept. 30.
Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
