\M« MilrKf
A FREE game inside
each package of
Lion Coffee
60 different games.
TIME TAIILK.
LOUP UlTY NKBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Portland,
8t. Louis, San Franolsco,
and all points and all points
ast and south. West.
TRAINS LKAVK AS FOLLOWS:
GOING EAST
No. 52 Passenger...12:08 p. in.
No. 60 Freight.11.28am.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger.11:07 p. m.
No. 59 Freight. 1:40 p. m.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(scats free) on through ’rains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point in
the United stales or Canatla.
For information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to K. L, Ahtiiuk
Agent. Or J. Francis, Gen’l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U, P. RAIWAY.
No. 80 leaves dally except Sunday (pass
enger). 7:35 a.m.
No. K8 leavos Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 2:98 p. in. )
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mixed
I2;0ft p. m.
No. 85 arrives daily except Sunday (pass
enger) 7i35 p, ui.
First class service and close connections
east, west and south
H. J. Clifton, Agent,
COUNTY OFLICIAL DIRECTORY.
SHERMAN COUNTY, NEB.
G. H. Gibson, Clerk.
8. N. SWKBTLAND, Treasurer.
J. A. ANOiKR, Judge.
J. 8. Peui.kr, Attorney.
Edwako hntder, sheriff.
It. D. Hknohickson, Supt. Public Inst.
K B Corning. Surveyor,
geo. W. Hunter, Cornor.
supervisors:
D 0. Grow, Dlst. No. 4., Chairman., P O
address, Loup City, Neb.
Andrrw Uokstka, Dlst. No. L, Ashton P O
Peter Thodk, Dlst. No. 2 Loup City. “ **
W O brown, I)lBt. No. 3, Loup City," *•
John Maikfski, Dlst. No. 8, Ashton, " ••
Wm. Jakob, Dlst. No. 6, Rdckvllle, •• "
W H. Chapman, Dlst. No. 7, Lttchlield " "
For Sale Cheap. A second hand
threshing machine, complete.—
T. M. Reed.
If you waut Are, wind, storm or halt
insurance call on or write F. E. Brewer
Office with T. S. Nightingale, Loup
City Nebraska.
Highest market price paid for
chickens at E. A. Chase.
D. (J. 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.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25ct.
Its like a dip in the fountain of youth.
Touches the cheek so gently that "youth
lingers in the face of old age.” Thats
what Rocky Mountain Tea doe*. —Oden
dahl Bros.
Ladies, Cloaks for sale at Johnson,
Lorent/. & Co's. Clothing store. Large
assortment, fine and strictly up to date.
Ladies’Jackets, Collars and muffs of
all kinds.
NOTICE.
Loup City park is now open for
picnics and private parties. Apply
to. II. Jenner.
“notice.
To those indebted to me please call
and settle. Must have money to meet
mv obligations.—T. M. Reed
If you have butter and eggs to sell
take them to Swanson & Dahl. High
est prices for produce. Lowest prices
for groceries.
FOIt SALE.
A span of mares, 7 years old, weight
950 to 1,000. Also two colts, buggy,
and harness Easy terms.
T. S. Nightingale.
rKOM MOUTH ANRIIICA.
New Way at Using Chamberlain’s
Coagh Remedy.
Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: “As
a proof that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is a cure suitable for old and youDg
1 pen you the following: A neighbor
of mine had a child juit over two
months old. It had a very bad cough
and the parents did not know what to
give it. I suggested that if they would
get a bottle of Chamberlain,* Cough
Remedy and put some upon the dummy
teat the baby was suckiDg it would no
doubt cure the child.This they did and
brought about a quick relief and cured
the baby.” This remedy is for sale by
Odendahl Bros.
Ltocial D«ws.
W. 11. Morris is doing a fine job
painting his residence.
Children’s sleeping garments at
Ga^teyer’s for 35 cents.
Mrs. Geo. Hinsdale arrived in the
city Saturday fora short visit.
A line of 150 cloaks for ladies at
Johnson Lorentz & Co. All new goods
and latest styles.
Gasteyer is selleng out some odd lines
of shoes at half pi ice. Look them over
and purchase a pair at a bargain.
Farmers don’t fail to see the line of
robes, fur coats, fur mittens, and
horse blankets at \V, S. Owen’s har
ness store,
Huron, the great Woodmen humorist
will be at the opera house, in Loup
City, Saturday evening. Oct . 31. Don’t
fail to hear him.
L. N. Smith had the misfortune to
loose some fine Stacks of hay by lire
last Saturday. The fire was set by the
B. & M. freight engine.
Geo. McDonald came down from
Cherry county last Tuesday and will
visit friends and relatives for a few
days. George is as jolly as ever.
Closing out of the best line of horse
blankets, robes, fur coats, fur mittens,
trunks and valises ever brought to
your town, at the harness store of
W- S. Owen.
There is an unusual lot of land buy
ers in town this week. It is said that
about twelve stopped off Wednesday
and our land agents are now showing
them over the country.
Mrs. Robert. F. Starr wishes us to
say to the public that she is prepared
to teach music. Anyone interested
can yisit her home in the city and make
necessary arrangements.
Mrs. C. E. Roberts, San Fransoo Cal.:
Would not be without Rocky Mountain
Tea in our house. Its a great family
remedy. Makes and keeps us well —
Odendahl Bros.
Frank Sawyer, of near Clear Creek
has rented the Round Front, barn in
this city and also purchased some of
Mr, Hale’s livery stock and will con
duct a livery sale and feed business.
Win. Neville came over from Greeley
last Saturday and arranged to take his
family there, he having secured a good
position in a blacksmith shop at that
place. They started for their new
home Tuesday. Mr. Naville is well
pleased with his new location.
Charley Sadler, of II a rrison town
ship, while at the county seat last
Wednesday, came into this office and
got ideas as to the printing t; ide.
Charley is a bright boy about 12 years
old and earns his spending money bv
working in the Monitor office Satur
days, but attends Rchool during the
week.
llert Draper has purchased the livery
barn and business of R. A Wilson.
This barn is lun in connection with the
St. Elmo hotel and we are informed
that Mr. Draper intends to add largely
to the equippment and run a first class
livery barn in every respect, llert is a
rustler and we predict for him a good
patronage.
I had dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure which has completely
cured me.—Nrs. W. W Saylor, Hilliard,
Pa. No appetite, loss of strength,
nervousness, headache, constipation,
bad breath, sour risings, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomaoh troubles are
quickly cured by the use of Kadol.
Kadol represents the natural juices
of digestion combined with the greatest
known tonic and reconstructive proper
ties. 11 cleanses, purifies and sweetens
the stomach. Sold by Odendahl Bros.
W. T. Gibson, county bridge con
tractor retuned Lome from Scott town
ship last Saturday evening where he
has been doing some bridge building.
Mr. Gibson reports bridges in different
parts of the county in very bad con
dition and in several instances it Is
necessary to construct new bridges.
Since he began work last spring he has
purchased and used 100,000 feet of
bridge lumber and two car loads of
piling and the cod is not vet. This
material has cost about 82200. besides
die cost of construction, etc. Many of
the bridges that have been re-built
were so badly rotted out that they were
dangerously weak. As soon as the
weather is settled he will return to
Scott township and continue the work.
The new grist mill is up, finished an
painted on the out side, and the work
men are very busy finishing up the
inside and getting ready for the ma
chinery. The wheel house is very
substantially built and the water from
the race (lows through the barrel made
of heavy two inch stuff and about 40
feet in length. The barrel is placed
in the race at the point where the
bridge stood. Around the barrel is a
substantial filling ot earth and brush
which make a splendid crossing for
teams to pass over. The building as it
now stands is a square structure, with
basement and three doors, the tlrst floor
being about four feet from the ground
level, giving about a six or seven foot
brick basement and foundation. This
building looks fine in its new coat of
white paint and is a structure of which
our people justly feel proud.
C. VV. Sours, photographer op
posite St. Elmo Hotel.
,J. S. Pedler made a business trip to
the state capital last Tuesday.
S. II. Hransrcmh of Rockville was
doing business at the county seat Tues
day.
Buy one of those new cloaks at
Gasteyer's. Everyone is a guaranteed
garment.
R. T. Snyder is building an addition
to and otherwise Improving his resi
dence property.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Allie Simmons
a daughter. The little one came Mon
day, Oct. 12.
We understand that ,T. R. O’Bryan
has sold his residence property and
will buildin t own.
Try some of the Red School House
school shoes for hoys and girls, just
recieved at Swansons.
Geo. Deininger and Alvin Clark of
Logan township, each brought a load
of hogs to market last Wednesday.
Don't forget that Huron, the great
est humorist in the west w ill lie at the
opera house, Oct. 31, in the evening.
Water Commissioner, H. Jenner has
been engaged this week tixing a leak
in the water mains on the corner south
of the Round front barn.
Mens’ and boys’ overcoats, a large
variety of styles and sizes at Johnson
Lorentz & Co. Prices right. You
should call and see them.
Miss Amanda Vanscoy will speak
on Saturday evening, at 8 o’clock at
IheS. P. A. church. Subject: “Miss
ionary work in New York City.”
Robert Howard, the young man who
lias been at work in the Times oil ice
lias gone to work on the section. Arch
ie Zimmerman has taken his place at
the case.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E
church have arranged to hold an ex-’
change at the post office to-morrow
[Saturday) afternoon. They will have
a nice collection of eatables on sale and
will serve coffee and doughnuts in the
afternoon.
The Modern Woodmen of Loup City
have procured the services of Horace
Huron, the great humorist for one
entertainment. He will be at the
ipera house October .'list. The camp
lias put the price of admission down
to 15 and >0 cents so that all can hear
him.
Carston Truelsen has invented a
machine fir churning. The geering
is made something after the fashion
if an egg beater only on a much larger
scale and is mounted on a substantial
idjustable iron frame and can be ad
justed to fit almost any sized jar or
crock and works to perfection with a
large or small quantity of cream. It
is a eleavor devise and Mr. Truelsen
will no doubt find a ready market for
them; lie is to receive a patent on the
inven tion this month.
Some of our readers might ask.
How many new houses have gone
up in Loup City in tiie past year any
way? Well to answer this we must
stop and think a little, and then we
are not sure that we have them all
Anyway there is the fine residence of
A. M. Bennett, and the house and barn
built by Geo. Zimmerman. Dr. Nor
ton’s new residence and barn, Mr.
Biemond fine new house, and two
new houses in the west end of town,
Jacob Albers has built a new house
and barn and Fred Odendabl also has
Ins new residence about completed.
Mr. Lindall, Mr. Erizem, Mrs. llawk,
Mrs. Whorton, and others have been
building substantial additions. II.
Jung and T. S. Nightingale havO each
added to their business property. E.
A. Draper, John Lofholm, and W. J.
Fisher, have each built a barn. In
addition to this nearly half of the resi
dence in town have been more or less
improved and the town in general puts
on a pretty appearance trom the liberal
use of paint. And last but not least we
have the new grist mill.
The Madsigal Lady Duertette of the
Midland Lyceum Bureau of Des.Moines,
Iowa, gave a eonsert here last Monday
evening The consei t was the first of a
series of five entertainment that are to
l>e here this winter. They are all
women of splendid vocal talent and
gave the audience a rare treat in both
instrumental and vocal music. Al
though the weather was bad and disa
greeable there was a good crowd out to
hear them. These entertainments are
given under the auspices of t,lie M. E
church of this city, who guarantees
to them $160.00 for the series and also
pays #30.00 hall rent and *11 hotel bills,
making a total of about #220. We are
informed by the management that
about #200.00 of the amount lias al
ready been raised and as we have the
assurance that the rest of the series
are of eq ual merit it would seem that
the obligation would be easily met and
a handsome profit be made for the
church management. The following
are the dates set for the remaining
four entertainments:
James Clement Ambrose, Lecture,
November otb.
Edwin FolDnsber, Lecture, Decem
ber llth.
Midland Consert Company, January
16th.
James Lorenzo Zweckey, Chalk Talk
Artist, February tilth.
The walk leading from the cornel
of the square to the North western
otlice Is in a frightful condition and
some of these days the owners oi that
particular piece of property will have
a damage suit on their hands. There
Is a great deal of travel along this
walk. In faet it is one of the main
walks of the city Xo less than twenty
school children pass over it four times
a day, and all ladies generally choose
this side of the street instead of pass
ing in front of the livery barn on the
opposite side where usually noisy
crowds are congregated and teams are
continually driving out and in the barn
and over the walk. Last Tuesday night
Mr. Kedcleft, in the darkness, went
with almost breakneck force into the
mud hole at the end of the alley cross
ing and only a few nights before that
ye editor took a fall that we will not
get over for several days. We have
noticed many other missbaps of more or
less dangerous character. It is the duty
of the village board to enforce the build
ing of a sidewalk along this property,
and one too, that will meet the require
ments ot the ordinance. We invite tha
attention ot the chairman and all mem
bers of the board to inspect the delap
itated condition of this walk and the
lug whole at the end of the alley cress
ing which has been broke down and
dug out by heavily loaded dray wagons.
As a passer by put it the other day "it
is next tiling to a leap for life to jump
it." Then how can a lady or a small
school girl manage to get over w ithout
getting in the mud. They simply can
not do it. In fact grown people even
nu n, cannot get over without jumping.
And in jumping is where the danger
1 i. Most people would prefer wading
t > running the risk of lighting on a
slippery plank. There is hardly a day
but what some one from the country,
w ho happens to drop our way speaks of
the deplorable condition of this walk
:.nd wonder who the property be
1 mgs to.
. -
As I have sold my business place
lu re in Loup City I will be out of bus
1 . ss tor a short time and I wish lo
think my many friend s and custo
iti* rs wh > have patronized me in the
past and hope they will no forget me in
a business way in the future. I have
not gone away to stay, but have only
gone to Omaha to finish my barber
trade. Yours Respectfully,
G. II. Morgan,
A Cut and Slash
The Weekly State Journal, which
for thirty five years lias been one
dollar a year, will now be sent to
new subscribers a whole year for 25
cents. Every family in Nebraska
that does not have a daily paper
should get the Weekly State Jour
nal at this price, 25 cents a year.
A big eight or ten paged news
paper published every Friday, with
all the news of the world, all of Neb.
news in particular and full of good
reading matter for the whole family.
At this price you cannot only af
ford to take it yourself, but can send
it to your friends in other states.
All you have to do is send your
name and address with a quarter to
the Weekly State Journal, Lincoln
Neb. Why not send in your order
The Beat Liniment.
“Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is consid
ered the best lininfcnt on the market,”
write Post & Bliss,of Georgia, Vt. No
other liniment will heal a cut or bruise
so promptly. No other affords such
quick releif from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back ana pains io the
chest. Give the liniment a trial and
you will m ver wish to be without it.
Sold bv Odendahl Bros.
■)
-
Liii/ory, F?gg£ buA Sals I^arr|.
I
Business
A specialty.
and all kinds
oj grain al
ways on hand.
Come and see me for good* rigs.
«T. T. HALEi Loup City Neb*
f^an'd Island
U1IIH MI© IA1BU Wills.
IRA T. PAINE & CO.
MONUMENTS.
MARBLE GRANITE AND ALL KINDS
OP CEMETERY WORK.
BEST OF MATERIAL. LOWEST PRICES FOR GOOD
work. See us or write to us !>efore giving an, order.
GRAND ISf.AND, . NEB.
A. P. GULLET, President. W. F. MASON, Caski r.
FIRST
OF LOUP CITY
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
*
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
Correspondents
Seaboard National Bank. New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha. Nebraska
ARE
YUO FOOLISH?
Boy,— Say, Pa, what do thev mean by saying “Penny
wise and pound foolish”?
Father,—Why, it’s where a man loses a dollar to save a
nickle.
Boy,—Well, Pa, were you that way when you let your
hogs die because you did not want to pay out money for
Liquid Koal that John Solm» sells so much of.
Father,—Johnnie, don’t talk so much.
National Medicine Co. Coleridge Neb. , Dec. 13, 19*8.
Sirs:—I can say that I am more than pleased with Liquid Koal. A. year ago last
October my hogs took sick and 1 tried every thing Tcould think of but no good came of
it. So your agent Kirkpatrick came along and I took a can of Liquid Koal. I had about
90 hogs all sick, I shut them up in a small pen and made every hog take his medicine
and I saved one bali of iny hogs. If I had not used Liquid Koal I am sure I would not
have saved a hog. I think a man stands In his own light that does not keep Liquid
Koal on band. Use this as you see fit.
Yours
Wm. Lombabd.
One hundred dollars deposited in the following banks for any one
wlio finds any of the testimonials we publish from time to time are not
genuine:—ci\v National Bank, York, Neb; Sheldon State Bank,
Sheldon, la.; Oklahoma Trust and Banking Co., Oklahoma City,Okla.
Manufactured by National Medicine Co., Slieldon, la., York, Neb.,
Oklahoma city Okla,
PRICE
OneQuartCan. $1 On l Ten Gallon Keg, per gallon.$2.50
One Gallon.. 3 00 25 Gallons, halt boi per gal, . 2-25
Five Gallons per gallon. 2.T5 | 60 Gallons. 1 bbl per gull .2.00
A 25c 32 page book on diseases of animals sent free on application.
MANUFACTURED BY
, Nationol Medicial Co. "SKSSS"*
For sale by J. SOLM9. Loup City Neb
Tlie Salve That tleala
wifhout leaving a tear Is DeWltt's. The
name Witch Hazel is applied to many
salves, but DeWltt’s Witeh Hazel Salve
is the onlv Witch Hazel Salt-' made
*
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. If anyone other Witch
Hazel Stive is offered you it is h coun
terfeit. E. C. DeWItt invented Wi.eh
Hazel Salve ar.d DeWltt’s Witch Hazel
Salve Is the best stive in the world
for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles,
bold by Odendabl Bros.
Chamberlain’s Couch Remedy Is Pleas
ant to Take
The linear quality of granulated loaf
Sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its p; eparatinn give it afla
vor similar to maple s> rnp. making it
quite pleasant to take. Mr VV. Roder
ick, Of I’nolesTllle, Md., in speaking nf
this remedy, si.ys; “I have used Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy with my chil
dren for several years and can truthfully
say It is the b^st preparation of the kind
I know of. The children like to take it
and it has no Injurious after effect,
For sale by Odendahl Bros.
