Washing machines, wringers, fishing tackle, base balls and
bats, window and door screens, woven wire fencing, carpenter
tools, kitchen iurniture etc. at
_P. 0. REED’S
Iiaaal D«ws.
" • —
F. E. Brewer for strawberry plants.
Your wife happy? UseGrow’s flour
F. E. Brewer for trees and shrubbery
See Bayne & Jones for Ice Cream in
bulk.
Summer drinks of all kind’s at th
Model.
Builders’ Hardware a specialty at P.
O. Reed’s.
New Soda Fountain in operation at
the Model.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, St. Paul, Neb.
Send for Literature.
Sweet Corn. Millet, Cane and other
Field Seeds at T. M. Reed's.
Grow sells the finest buckwheat
flour in the market. Try it.
M iss Belle Mulick is employed at the j
general store of Chas. Gasteyer.
Mackintoshes for Ladies and Gentle
men at Johnson Lorentz & Co.
Cincinnati and return. Dates of sale
July 15 to 17. Call at U. P. depot.
Gents, get your suits cleaned and
pressed at Johnson, Lorentz & Co's.
The Northern Milling Co. ’s fiour
is the best. D. C. Grow, Manager.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
A car of blacksmithing coal received
by E. G. Taylor at the B. & M. Eleva
tor.
Call on F, E. Brewer for a rose bush.
His strawberry plants will be here next
week.
Louisville, Ky., and return. Dates
of sale, Aug. 12 to 15. Call at U. P.
depot.
My five-room house is for sale. Easy
terms. Come and see me at the St.
Elmo Hotel. A. Erazim
Low rates to Cleveland, Ohio, and re
turn. Dates of pale, May 13 15-16-17.
Call at L*. P. depot.
Low rates to Atlantic City, X. J., and
return. Dates of sale June 1 to 4 and
July 9 and 10. Call at U. P. depot
Call up The Xortwestern by tele
phone after this when you want this of
fice for anything except money.
If you wish us success,ask your neigh
bor to take the paper; also hand the
editor any news item you know of.
Where did you get those elms? Of F
E. Brewer, of course. You can get any
thing you want in the tree line of him.
The Grand Island Woven Wire Fenc
ing has barbed top and bottom wires,
which is much better than the smooth
borders. For sale by P. O. Reed. ^
Now is the proper time to see that
all alleys and backyards are cleaned up.
Remember that “Cleanliness is next to
Godliness,’’ or words to that effect.
R. P. Starr, wife and little son, left
for Lincoln. Monday morning, Mr.
Starr to attend the Republican state
convention, and his wife and son to
visit friends in Lincoln.
An adjurned session of the G. A. R
ladies Is called to meet at Society Hal)
Saturday May 21st, at 2:30 sharp. All
members are requested to be as prompt
as possible. Mrs. L. J. Holcombe Pres.
M. C. Mulick relumed home fiom his
trip up into Holt county last Saturday
noon. He did not find any land up
there he wanted. In fact he saw lots
he wouldn’t give a cent for. Rut he
had a fine trip for all that.
Emory Blyof Shop Siding took a fine
hunch of steers to Omaha last week
Tuesday, One steer weighed 1780
topped tbe market and for which he
received $4.90 per hundred, or 87,22.
for the balance he received $4.40 per
hundred. Stand up for Sherman county.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League was held last Wednesday eve
ning, and an election of officers was
had: £. A. Brown was elected President
Mrs. H. S. French 1 st Vice President,
and Miss Edith Henry, Treasurer.
The rest of the officers were re-elected
to their former position.
We have received a letter from L.G.
Fisher, Crossfield, Alta, Canada, com
plaining that he cannot receive his
paper regularly. The paper is mailed
each week in a prepared wrapper, and
the fault does not lav at our door. We
are sorry, especially as Mr. Fisher com
pliments the paper by saying among
other good things, that it “is the best
paper published in Sherman county.”
We trust he may receive it hereafter,
especially as he says he has read it for
twenty years and learned to set type
in this office.
Mr. Henry Freuch will put the. paper
out this week, while the Editor goes
down to Lincoln with the boys to lock
aftexTBonvention matters and transact
a little business at Omaha on the side.
Later—The editor returned Thursday
evening in time to put on the finishing
.-strokes, but the publication is one day
late in.spite of all, and not satisfactory
on account or' rushing matter and our
•enforced absence on publication day,
with consequent del*y and the failure
to publish iinany matters of interest.
We’re going to stay at? home after this
.and let tbe country s.»ve it*elf.
T. S. Nightingale is having his house
re-painted this week.
Mrs. W. T. Gibson was on the sick
list the first of the week.
The brick yard force have been work
ing over time this week.
K G. Taylor made a business trip to
Greeley Center Wedneaday.
Anthony Mc’Keon was up Tuesday
from the south part of Sherman.
Mrs. L. D. Gardner is having brick
hauled to her residence for a cistern.
Walter Moon has been repairing and
fixing up his residence in good shape.
The Keystone Lumber Co has put up
a new’ storage house at their yards this
week.
Clarence Henry’ and Fred Winkleman
commenced work on the brick yard
Tuesday.
The Omaha Elevator Co. had their
large crib of corn shelled the latter part
of last* week.
Miss Ida Peterson is suffering with
a combination of German measles and
ulcerated jaw.
L. N. Smith and sister Edith spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Lein nger.
E. G. Taylor went to Greeley Center.
Wednesday morning, to close an
elevator deal, having bought one there
Failz Kloophaut. the njason who is
working for Oleson Bros, visited at
Grand Island Sunday, returning
Monday.
Rev. John Madely returned from
Kearney Monday evening where he
filled the pulpit of the M. E. church on
Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Laininger went to Grand
Island Wednesday, where she is taking
a po»t graduate course in music at the
Baptist College
A high hoard fence has been built
around the ball grounds the past week
and men are working on a grand stand
at the present time.
Mrs. Louis Bechtold returned from
Grand Island Saturday, where she has
been nursing the sick children of her
son-in-lhw. William Cording.
A light frost fell here Thursday
night and a heavier one Friday night.
The general opinion around Jiere is
that very iittle damage was done.
Mrs. T. Snyder returned Tuesday
from Verdurette, where she has been
assisting in the c*re of her brothei-in
law.Rev. J. M. Snyder, who is quite ill.
J. 15. O’Bryan was taken sick while
on his run from here to St. Paul, Mon
day. coming home under the care of a
St. Paul docmr, but is improving nicely.
Anton Kwaitkonski, one of Ashton
township’s substantial farmers, was at
the hub Wednesday, bringing up a
team of tine horses, sold to a horse
buyer here.
The Baptist ladies will have their
spring bazar in the open; house May 28.
Ice cream, cake, coffee and sand
wiches, will be served in the afternoon
and evening.
John O'Bryan went down to the
gun club contest at Columbus W edties
day. John will take his place with the
crack shots, and will no doubt wear the
medal hom*,
John Bush, ! National bank examiner,
was here this week, examining the
First Bank, preparatory to converting
same into the The First National Bank
of Loup City.
Mr and Mrs. Erazim in a kindly way
allowed the members the use of room
and piano, and the ladies take this
opportunity ot extending appreciative
thanks for the courtesy
J. T. liale Jias oeen Hauling brick
this week for the foundation of a new
train on his property in the north part
of town. The dimension of the struct
ure are to he 60 by 80 feet.
The sacred concert given at the M. E.
church Sunday evening was very much
appreciated bv a large congregation.
Every number was a sucres# ^nd the
entire affair a treat to our people.
William Cramer of Arcadia c«me
down Tuesday, bringing six fine race
horses with him. Among them is the
well known “.limraie Hicks." Mr.
Cramer will track them on our grounds.
*A ii. & M. special came up this line
Monday evening, and returned Tuesday
morning. We cannot help but wonder
if the much talked of extension of this
branch to toe Billings line is about to
he commenced
George Stolley, the ritneteiwj-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claus StoHsy, near
Ashton, succumbed to an attack of the
meet dreadful disease, pneumonia, at
2 o’oittkk Tuesday afternoon. Interr
ment will take place this afternoon at
Ashton cemetery. I&v. Longstaff will
preach in English ami fcev. G. O.
Kanzler in German.
We hear nothing but words of com.
mendation for the club musical held In
the parlor of the St. Elme. Those who
had the pleasure of enjoying the music
voted it highly entertaining. The club
should give one in the evening now. so
the gentlemen can go, the demand of
business life not permitting of their
attendance of an afternoon.
S. N. Sweetland had his roof reshingl
ei this week.
R P. Starr took a buisness trip to
Sargent last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gasteyer went to
Omaha this morning.
The St Elmo Hotel is having an ad
dition built on the north.
H- M. Mathew went down to Central
City Monday on business
William Marcy had two new chimneys
built Saturday on his property.
I have a new supply of Sweet Corn
at 82,50 per Hundred. T. M. Reed.
I)r. Norton has covered the roof of
his barn with a coat of tar this week.
Work has been commenced on E. G.
Taylors new residence on West avenue.
S. D Ilulbert is putting a new fence
around his residence property this
week.
Miss Edna Lee returned from Aurora
last week, where she has been attending
school
A large party of Ashtonites, attend
ed the entertainment herp Tuesday
evening.
Mrs W. F. Mason returned from a
few davs’ visit to Aurora, last Friday
evening.
William Mnlick went to Grand
Island Monday morning, returning in
the evening.
Quite a number of our Loup City
people attended the game of ball at
Ashton Monday.
Mrs. L. D. Gardner had a fence built
around the lots south of her residence,
property, Saturday.
Mrs. T. Hale and Miss Henry Young
attended Rebekah lodge at Arcadia
Wednesday evening.
C. L Snyder and wife of Kearney,
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Snyders
mother, Mrs. John L. Hawk.
Farmers dont pay your money out
for tin cans. Good axle greece at
Drapers, at 5cts per pound. Investigate
C. Fletcher was over from Boelus
Monday, Mr. Fletcher is looking for a
location, and intends starting a Bank.
Miss Edna Williams who is engaged
as teacher in the Dannabrog school
visited at home over Sundiy in thi*
city.
Miss Laura Fenton of North Loup
arrived in this city last Saturday and
will make her home with Mrs G.IL'
Scott.
Mrs. Geo. Finch and Mrs. T. Fenton
of North Loup visited relatives and
friends here last week. They made this
office a pleasant call.
Judge Wall and W. R. Mellor went
down to Lincoln, Monday morning as
a part of the advance guard to the
Republican convention.
Willis Waite and family w’ere down
from Valley county, Sundav, visiting
at the home of Mrs. Waite’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. C Grow.
Work was commenced on the foun
dation of John Haddow’s new house
Monday, He will build on his lots just
north of the Mason residence.
We only take time and space at thi*
late hour to give the state ticket as
selected Wednesday, leaving till next
week further mention of the Republi
can convention;
Governor—J. H. Mickey.
Lieutenant-Governor—E.G.McGilton
Secretary of State—A. Galusha.
Auditor—E. M. Searle, Jr.
Treasurer—Peter Mortensen.
Land Commissioner—II. M. Eaton
Attorney Gencrsl—Norris Brown.
Superintendent—J. L. McBrien.
FOR THOSE WHO MUST "CUSS.”
Some Comparatively Harmless Words
That May Be Employed.
A dictionary of innocuous explet
ives to replace the “cuss words” or
dinarily employed by the profane of
habit is to be compiled by the British
National Association for the Suppres
sion of Bad Language.
Recognizing that flesh is weak and
tbajt under th^ stress of emotion man
is prone to express himself pictures
quely and vlrorously, the organization
purposes to pursue a middle course by
seeking to induce swearers to use
harmless words.
These are some of the substitutes
for real swearing that members of the
association would be pleased to have
uttered by the public:
“Fudge, sugar, golly, gosh, ginger,
crickey, John Robinson, whoop-de-doo,
bing, bang, bosh, Caesar’s ghost, gee,
my eye, tush, pish, wow” and others
wh^cb are to be coined.
* ... »•
Never Free Fro/p fee. *
There is a point near the famous
Stony Cave, in the Catskill mountains,
where ice may be found on any day of
the year.
jSiying AJpphoJ to Children.
Many French mothers give alcoholic
drinks to their children fa the belief
that it makes them strong.
Premier Gets No Salary.
The office of premier of Great Brit
ain, as Buck, does not easry with It
any salary. __
Ashton 13, Boelns 4.
Several Loup Citvites attended the
ball game at Ashton last Monday.
The game was between Ashton and
Boelus and resulted in a victory for
the Ashton boys with a score of 13 to 4.
Dave Majors went down from here and
pitched the game for Ashton. Follow
ing we give the score by innings:
Ashton. 1 1242012* 13
Boelus . 002000101 4
The batteries were Majors and Paige
for Ashton and Woten and Jensen for
Boelus.
A Slaughter—23 to 8.
Loup City and Wiggle Creek played
an exciting game of ball on the home
grounds, last Saturday, resultiuS in a
score of 23 to 8 in favor of Loup City.
The Wiggle Creek boys were handicap
ped by the absence of their regular
catcher, and for that matter our home
boys were also in somewhat the same
plight. However, for the first game of
tho season, the game was a very good
one, and but for a fewr costly errors on
both sides the score would have been
kept way below what It was. We had
intended to publish the score in detail
but concluded the boys all around
would prefer to wait until the showing
was a little better.
The Shooters.
The-Loup City Gun Club went to
Rockville Sunday, May 15th and gave
the Rockvillites a sample of their
shooting. The shoot was at 50 targets
and the score, which we give below,
was very good considering the circum
stances :
LOUP CITY
Reed.*..40 Beer.35
O’Bryan.38 Grow. 38
Mulick. 30
hockville
Lav. 37 Finder.20
P. Peterson .... »>) »J. I eterson.... *101
Olsen.22
j According to this score, Perry Reed
won and still holds the medal.
A Pleasant Surprise.
Miss Edna Daddow was surprised by
a large pasty of her young friends last
Friday evening The evening was
spent in playing games »nd discussing
Dainty refreshments consisting of cake
and fruit were served Those present
were as following:
Otto Hiser. Theodore Pilger, Leslie
Sweetland, Herbert Nighthingale, Ben
Swanson, Floyd Gibson. Eugen Henry,
Ait bur Brown. Arthur Reed, Willie
Rowe, George Sharp, Dwight Mc’Combs
Harvy Gue, Fritz Leshiuksy, Clarence
Sweetland, the young ladejs were Misses
Frances Sweetland. Edith Anger, Ada
Smith, Vergie Brown. Lottie Gibson,
Iva Henry, Elva| Zimmerman, Addie
Leininger, Meroe Outhouse, Emma
Outhouse, Bertha Meade, Ida Draper,
Lula Lee. Rosa Snyder, Sue Reed,
Notice--No Trespassing.
Notice is hereby given that no fishing,
hunting or trespassing will be allowed
on the premises formerly known as the
Carsten Truelsen farm, now owned by
A. Stenger jt Co.
?otf H.B. Musskr. Mgr.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS
You are hereby notified that a mass
convention of the Democrats of Sher
man county will be held at Society
Ilajl in Loup City, on May 26,1604, at
1 oclock p. ip., for the purpose of
selecting seven delegates to attend the
State Convention pt Omah^, June 1st,
1004, A. N. Conklin, Chm.
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Via Burlington Route.
Tickets to St. Louis and return, good
all summer, for £27.45, (in and after
April 25, sixty day tickets, 822.85. On
and after April 37,15 day ticket, 820.00,
For full information about train
service, ask the ticket agent.
Colorado and return, via the Union
Pacific one fare every day from June 1
to Sept. 30, inclusive, with final return
limit Oc». 81, from Loup City
COUNTY LETTERS
Clear Creek Chat.
Mr. Hots on the Draper farm had the
misfortine of loosing six cows last week.
I V/
1'he frost cleared up the gardens on
the lower land, but no other damage.
Henry Bock is quite l^me, a horse
having felt on him.
Tom Burk's new' arrival is a girl
mother and child doing well.
Litchfield is preparing a fine program
for Decoration day.
Hurknersnew house is about com
pleted. __
Dry Creek Clippings.
Julius P.>ienz had to replant a large
field of wheat to corn, because of a
poor stand. Also the Wagner Bros,
bad to replant the some of 25 acres.
Georgs Broe£ marketed bogs at
Ravenna last Friday.
M, S. Sajyayds branded cattle the firgt
of the W£sk.
Dry Creek’s base ball $ine played
against Ravenna one d#y last wpek,
Ravenna coming out slightly ahead.
A number of our young people
gathered at George Wagner’s Saturday
evening and report a good time.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
N otice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale to me directed from
the District Court of Sherman county.
Nebraska, upon a decree of foreclosure
rendered in said court on the 12th day
of April, 1904, wherein John P. Leinin
eer wa* plaintiff, and Rhoda Nelson, A.
V. Nelson, her husband, Ida Smith,
Glen Smith, her husband, John Ly
barger, William Lybarger. Harvey
Lybarger, Fred Lybarger, Joseph
Lybarger, Harrison Lybarger, Glen
Lybarger, Lucy Lybarger, Sarah Mc
Farland and Robert McFarland were
defendants, I have levied upon the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The south half of the northwest quar
ter of section twenty-three and south
half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-two, all in township sixteen,
north of range sixteen, west ot the 6th
P. M. in Sfcerman county, Nebraska,
and I will, on the 18th day of June,
1904, at one o’clock p. m., of said day,
at the court house in Loup City, Sher
1 man county. Nebraska, offer for sale
1 and sell said above described real estate
I at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy the amount
of &992.06. with interest at ten per cent
from the 12th day ot April, 1904, and
costs of the above action, and accruing
costs, which amount was adjudged to
be due to the plaintiff above named
irom the defendants, Rhoda Nelson, et
al, above named, and to be a lien upon
the above described premises.
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this
10th day of May, 1904.
L. A. Williams,
Sheriff of Sherman County, Nebraska.
II. M. Mathew, Attorney.
Last pub. June 9,1904
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
To all whom it may concern:—
The commissioner appointed to view
the vacation of a certain road com
mencing at the center stake between
Sections 34 and 35, in Township 13,
Range 15, and running thence south
east and south across railroad track
and terminating at county line be va
cat- d. Also, that a road commencing
at the center stake between Sections 34
and 35, Township 13, Range 15, and
running thence south 22 rods, thence
southeast 17 rods, thence east 30 rods,
thence south to railroad right-of-way,
thence southeast 10 rods north of right
of-way, and terminating at county line"
between Buffalo and Sherman counties
be established, said establishment be
ing a strictly consent road, has report
in favort thereof, and all objections
thereto or claims for damage must
be tiled in the office of the County Clerk
of Sherman, county, Nebraska, on or
before noon of the 6th day of July,
1904, or said roads will be established
and vacated without reference thereto
Dated thi« 4th day of AJay. 1904.
Geo. II. Gibson,
County Clerk.
Last pub. May 26.
NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS.
Notice is hereby given that on Febru
ary 17th. 1904, a petition asking for the
construction of a sidewalk along the
east side of East Avenue, beginning at
the north side of Grand Central Avenue
(the northeast eornerof the court house
square) and running thence north to the
north side of Buffalo Avenue(the south
east eorner of public school block),
thence east along the north side of Buf
falo Avenue to Elm street,namely,along
the west side of block 6, block 11 and
block 14, Lalk & Kreichbaum's addition,
along the west side of block *B,”
Central addition, along the wast
side of block 33, J. Wood Smith addi
tion, and along the south side of blocks
20 and 21, J. Wood Smith addition,
all in the village of Lmip City, Nebras
ka, said walk to be built at least four
feet in width and of brick, stone or ce
ment. Said petition wss signed by a
two-thirds majority of the owners of
the land adjoining the proposed walks,
was granted as prayed for and tlwir
construction ordered in accordance
with said petition by the 1st of August,
1904.
Done by order pf Village Board this
28th day of April, 1904.
E S. Hayhurst. Chairman.
Attest: W. J. Fisher.
[seal.] Village Clerk.
Last pub. May 26.
Hauek-Kramer
At one o’clock. Sunday afternoon
May 15th at the home of Mrs. C Hauck
a very quiet wedding took place,
witnessed by a few friends and rela
tives* when Miss Sophia Mae Hauck
became the wife of Mr Jacob Kramer.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Hauck and Fred Hauck, brother of the
bride acted as best man. The Rev G. A.
Kanzler oilfeiating. After the ceremony
the wedding party sat down to a de
lightful dinner. Mr. and Mis. Kramer
left during the afternoon f >r Custer Co.
where they will make their future
In me. Mr. Kramer is a progressive
young farmer of near Litchfield Nebr.
and the bride is well known here and
needs no words May all the blessings
of tbp happy state of matrimopy be
with them js the wish of tpeU' many
friends.
--
To People Who Are Interest
ed In Pictures: I have decided
to move my Studio from Loup City
in a few days. If you want high
grade pictures at prices you have
always had to pay for poor ones,
now is your chance. It has been
five years since you could get a
good photo in Loup City. It may
be five years again before a photog
rapher of ability will visit your
to^p. You must ggt good pictures
row oj: w$it indefinitely for another
opportunity. Are you interested?
If bo do not procrastinate.
Respectfully,
Edgar Draper.
CALL AT THE
ft
FUPPTT-UPE STOPE
OF
t :. HOVER & CD.
When house-cleaning is over
DON’T FORGET
That you ne^d a few
PICTURES
To brighten up
YOUR WALLS
Come and see our
PICTURES
and bring those
You Have Tucked Away
In Your Bureau Drawers
We have
75--Samples of Moulding -75
Hanging from 5c to 50c per foot
Clothing
•Our Stock for Spring and Summer
is now nearly complete. All the.
Latest in Styles,
Shades and Weaves.
We invite the people of this com
munity to look them over before
sending away for your suit.
We guarantee
Fit in Suits and
Good Suits.
JOHNSON, L0RENTZ& Co.
LEGAL N01ICE.
In the District Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska:
Clara Hawk,
Plaintiff,
vs,
A. W.Wilcox, Charles ,
Smith,alias Charlie |
Smith, and-y Notice.
Smith, his wife.Mc
Cormick Harvest
ing Machine Com
pany.a corporation.
Defendants. _
A. W. Wilcox, whose first or Chris
tian name is unknown, Charles Smith,
otherwise known as Charlie Smith, and j
-Smith, his wife, and the McCor
mick Harvesting Machine Company, a
corporation duly organized and exist
ing under the laws of the stafe of Illi
nois, defendants, wiil take notice that
on the 25th day of April, 11)04, Clara
1 Hawk, plaintiff herein, filed her petition
in the District Court of Sherman coun
ty, Nebraska, against said defendants,
the object and prayer of which are to
remove certain clouds from the title
and to quiet and confirm the title to the
following described premises, situate in
Sherman county and stateof Nebraska,
to-wlt: The northwest quarter of sec
tion thirty-one (81) in township sixteen
(16) north of range sixteen (10) west of
the 6th 'P. M., in said plaintiff and said
plaintiff prays that said court decree
that said defendants and each of them
have no estate, Jien, title or interest
whatsoever in and to said land and
premises, and that they be forever en
joined from asserting any claim there
to, and for such other and further re
lief as is just and equitable.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the 6th day of June,
1904.
Dated April 25th, 1904.
Clara Hawk, Plaintiff.
By T. S. Nightingale,
Her Attorney.
Attest: Geo. H. Gibson,
(seal) Clerk of the District Court.
(Last pub. May'll.)
A moving picture show of the Pass?
jon Play was presented to a good sized
audience at the Pilger opera house in
eity Tuesday evening.
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
tPhrss Daily Trails to
California
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART \3
FOLLOWS:—
No. 86 leaves daily except Sunday (psisj
epgpr). 7:25a. to.
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday uud
Friday, (mixed) 12:30p. in
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 2:55 p. m
No. 87 arrives dally except Sunday (mix* I)
12:05 p. m.
No. 85arrives dally except Snndny (p,.,,.
engeT) 7s35 p. m.
First class servic-and close connect!, a
east, west and south. Tickets sola to -u'
points aud baggage checked through to
destinatfon. Information will p© t-h,
fully furnished on application to
Frank Miser, Age h.
tihk tabuc,
LOUP CITY NKBR. a
Lincoln,
Omaha,
Chicago,
St, Joseph,
Kansas City,
St. Louis,
and all points
ast and south.
Denver, -M
Helena,
Bntte.
Salt Lake City,
Portland,
San Francisco,
and all (joints
West.
TRAINS I.KAVK AS FOLI,OWt)i
GOING EAST
No. 52 PasHonsrer.l(»o3 n u
No. CO Freight. . |t
GOING WEST
No. 61 Passenger.. 5;i»0 n in
No. 59 Freight.«;15 \"
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair e ra
(neats free) on through trains. Tick, u
sold and baggage ohtokert to anv point u
the United Stales or Canada ‘
nfi?J»in^°nmat*on’ ma,Ps« time tables am!
S?11 °Tn ^ Wrlte t0 11 h. AKTIli k
F®aN<*s. Gen'l Paaaenv. r *
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
Drs. Davis and Farnsworth of Grand
Island, have in their office all the latest
apparatus used in the treatment of
chronic diseases, including Static, Fa ra
dio and Galvanic Electricity and X ray
instrument. Vibratory Massage. Il<>t \
air baths for treatment of chronic rheu
matism .kidney and liver diseases. The
Minin Violet light for for treatment of
chronic sfcin diseases aDd every oth.r
instrument required in making a scien!
tiftc examination and giving proper
treatment. The doctors make no
charge for first consultation.
