The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, February 12, 1904, Image 8

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Kililwl hy ('hurt'll Worker*.
Loup City For God!
The Baptist church dismissed
their services Sunday evening and
attended tin* revival services at the,
Methodist church
The afternoon prayet meetings are
the cream of those reviv i! services.
Attend them and receive the bless
ing sure to follow.
Rev. Madely led the Kp worth
League, Sunday evening and indeed
it was a treat to hear him tell of the
‘‘Personal and Universal Christ.”
The following u< w converts joined
the M. E. church on probation last j
Sunday: Ida and Niliie Draper,
Floyd and Lo'tie Gibson, Ivy Henry,
Klea McNulty, Kivu Zimmerman,
Lcla Gee, Vergie Brown and Chas
Hill. Mrs. K. A. Draper joined by
letter from the Litchfield I B
church,
The prayer meeting. Sunday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Mellor, was one of the most blessed
meetings we ever were privlleded to
attend One good old lady who is
tottering on the verge of eternity,
having passed the 84th mile-stone,
szave the brightest testimony we have
ever heard, and as she said she is on
her journey home with perfect faith
in Jesus Christ.
R»v. G. A. Jones of Chicago, who
has been holding revival services
with Rev. Mud*'l\ at this place for
the past ween, filled the pulpit at the'
Mi 'In.' i*t church, both Sunday morn
ing and evening. His subject in the
morning iv-u>: “The Devil’s Block
ades on the IF ad to Heaven,” and
was -l sequel to his sermon Sunday
morning of February 1st, entitled
“God’s Blockades on the Road to
Hell ” 1L" subject in the evening
was, “PiDte’s Question.” and the
text was found in Matthew xxvii, 22,
as follows: “What, then, shall 1 do
with Jesus, which is called Christ?"
This question was made so plain and
brought home so forcibly to every
one that we think the entire congre
gation most have felt that they wore
either rejecting nr receiving Christ id
answer to the question. The revival
services have been very successful, f
and Revs. Madely and Jones are do
ing good work. Up to the present
time (Tuesday night) 42 penitents
have gone to the altar and ac i
cepted Jesus Christ. Come out to
these meetings and hear the gospel :
of Jesus Christ preached in all i*s
effulgent glory, and those of you
who have not done so, prepare to I
meet your God.
Almost all the Christian workers
of this place are praying and work
ing at the revival services in the M
E. church and have adopted the mot
to: “Loup City for God.” As r
consequeuce ot this, much good is
being done. Pray od, work on, ye
faithful ones, that the unsaved may
accept Jesus Christ and have their
sins forgiven before they are doomed
for all eternity.
Rev. John Madely led the League
last Sunday evening and provsd by
the love of Christ that he was a per
sonal and universal savior. Thesubject
of next Sunday evening’s lesson is,
“True Friendship.” Come and hear
of the friendship of Christ, the truest
and best friend anyone can have.
Notes From Tub Baptist CnuRcn
A large attendance at Sunday
school. One new member in bible
class.
The church has purchased the two
lots adjoing their property on the
west »nd expect to build a parsonage
thereon in the near future.
As there was to be no preaching
service in our church in the evening,
to give all a chance to attend the
Methodist revival meetings, the I».
V P. U. was called together a half
hour earlier than usual. Clarence
Sweetland, leader. A large number!
took part in a fine program.
After almost a week of pleasaut
weather a change set iu and Sunday
opened cold and unpleasant, conse
quently a small congregation gather
ed at the Baptist church in the morn
ing. As communion was to follow
the morning service, the discourse
was along that line, also showing
what our Savior meant when be said,
“And I will sup with him and he
with Me.” At the celebration of the
Lord’s supper more communicants
wore [ resent than have hern in our
church for years and the deep soletn
nitv which prevoided seemed to show
that the one thought id the minds of
all present was, 11 If everl loved thee,
dear .Jesus, lis now," and the warm
hand shakes and words of encourage,
ment and gratitude indulged in at
the close of the service most clearly
showed “How pleasant it is for
brethern to dwell together in unity.’
After Sunday school the church
was called together, eight pers ms!
presented themselves and were re
ceived, either as members or as can
didates for baptism. A hopeful fu
ture seems to be opening up for the
church and those interested in its
welfare are doing all thev can to
bring it into the position of doing all
it can for the advancement of Christ's
Kingdom.
Ail are invited to attend there
services.
&mwm smj »ivcs5
LOUP CITY, NEB.
Sell and Recommends
THE GREAT GERM AND INSECT
DESTROYER FOR ALL
Germ Diseases
Of Animals
Now used throughout the United .States
for the prevention and cure of hog
cholera, swine plague, corn stalk di
sease, pink eye, foot and mouth diseases
etc. A sure remover of worms in ani
mals. The cheapest and best lice killer
on the market.
National Medical Co.—Gentlemen: This is
to certify that I have used Liquid Koal for Er
got diseases in cattle and believe it to be a cure
for this disease from the experiments I have
made, but believe it ought lie used when the
animal is tirst taken with the disease. And for
a lice killer it can't be beat by anything l know
of. Yours respectfully.
VV. L. LITTLE.
York. Neb., June 2t. 1903.
Henry Scheele, Jr., lost four head of cattle.
They had black ley A calf that cost him slou
had it and the boy yave it up. We asked him
to try Liquid Koal, He got a qnart. gave three
doses ano the calf is well That may sound
fishy but it is worth investtyatiny. Henry
lives six miles west of York utid you can talk
to him. Liquid Koal Is made by the National
Medical Co., of York,—The Teller.
Your nioiiev refunded if not thor
oughly satisfied with results.
Manufactured by The National Med
ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
Expert ad vice given free on all germ
diseases os animals. Address the com
pany at Slieldon, la., enclosing st <rnp.
J. SOLMS,
Loup City, Neb.
The undersigned " ill offer for sale at farm three miles west and one and one-half miles
north of Loup Citv,on
' r ary 17, 1904
COMMENCING AT 10 O’CLOCK, A. M.
The Following Described Property, Towit:
EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES
One 3-year-old mare, weight 1400; one 10-year-old horse, 1500;
three 2-year-old colts; three driving horses.
35 Head of Shoats.
500 Bushels of Seed Oats.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 McCormick Harvester; l McCormick corn binder; 1 riding lister;
1 walking lister; 1 new, 3-row Erway and other cultivators.
——————- .. -. .——■—■—■——
1 good cook stove and household goods and other articles too
numerous to mention.
FREE L-D’UCH: jstoojst.
TERMS OF SALE? All sums under §10 cash; all sums over §10
twelve months time will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security bearing ten
per cent interest from date.
J^S^PEDLER^Clerk0110UeCr GEO. LEE & SON, Owners.
-1 i 11 -T ZET E:
MIT at 1H4
Everybody Cordially Invited.
GENTLEMEN, 50C,
LADIES FREE
a twna mTA Ha-aKaWMil I U—I am I / ■ « ■»anrn.—»«
GE NEBAL GOOD TIME ANTICIPATED
COMMITTEE:
O. F. Peterson, S. A. Allen.
_.
I will sell at my home on the old Fisher place, 3ix
miles northeast of Loup City and three miles north
west of Schaupp’s Siding,
i
COMMENCING AT TEN O’CLOCK A. M.
The Following Described Property: M
Cll'V TTct Q H rfF TTaWQOQ One grey mare 7 year? old, weight about 1,100 pounds; C
OlA XXv/dU. U1 nUl OwS One iron grey mate 5 years old, weight about 1150
One sorrel mare nine years old, in foal, weight about 1000; One bay pony, 14-year-old, weight
900; Two gelding colts coining 2 years old.
TT_J ^4*1Six £°°d milk cows, with calf; Thpee tine heifers, with
loll JulcaQ OI Ualtlc calf; One steer calf.
Twenty-Three Head of Hogs Thirteen Barrows.
1 „ ™ i.Q ALL NEARLY NEW. One Harrison Lumber wagon, One Top Buggy
AULLJLt>XlJ.VyJLl 1)0 One Economy, No. 14, Disc Harrow, One Moline Three Section Lever’
11 a i row, <)ne John Deere, 1 <i inch Riding Plow, One Moline Riding Lister, One Moline Walking Cultava
tor, One St Joe, Two Row Go-Devil, One McCormick Grass Mower, One Deenng Binder, One Feed
Grinder, One 1 Horse Drill, One End-gate Seeder, One Breaking Plow, One Dempster Wind Mill, Tower
and Pump, One Good Hay Rack.
A One Halt interest in a Steam Threshing Outfit
One De Laval Cream Separator >
Six tons of Hay. Fifty bushels of Climax Spring Seed Wheat.
Household goods and other articles too numerous to mention.
Two Sets Harness Almost New. One Good Saddle, Bridle and Whip. Three Sets of Fly Nets.
XiTTTTCH: AT dSTOOTsT L
TERMS OF SALE: — All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; all sums over $10.00
ten months’ time will be given, by purchaser giving note with approved security and
drawing 10 per cent interest from date. Five per cent discount on all sums over $10.00.
JACOB ALBERS, Auctioneer. Frank liOfChick
JOSEPH l’EDLEB, Clerk, 111 1 ’
OWNER. «