I am still located across the street from the St. Elmo Hotel, selling Scythes and
i : ■ 9*
V ^
Snaths, Hayrack clamp sets, Alfalfa Forks, Glass Fruit Jars, Grand Island Woven WireJ
Fencing, Builders' Hardware, etc.
P. O. PEED P. 0. REED P. 0. REED
Iioaal Daws.
It pays to trade at C. C. Cooper’s.
Your wife happy? UseGrow’s flour
See Bayne & Jones for Ice Cream in
bulk.
See the great Belgian horse at the St.
Elmo barn.
Girl Wanted at the St. Elmo Hotel.
Inquire at once.
Go to C. C. Cooper’s for good grocer
ies. at right prices.
Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, St, Paul, Neb.
Send for Literature.
Wm. Odendahl went to Omaha, Mon
day on a business trip.
Do you need a Sweep or Stacker?
T. M. Reed sells them.
W. R. Mellor went to Lincoln yester
day on state fair business.
Grow sells the finest buckwheat
flour in the market Try it.
Gents, get your suits cleaned and
pressed at Johnson, Lorentz & Co's.
Don't fail fo see the Loup City-Schuv
ler game on the home grounds June 24.
W. D. Hover, Embalmer and Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night
A baby girl was born on Tuesday of
this week to Mr. and Mrs Hiram Kra
mer.
A car of blacksmithing coal received
byE. G. Taylor at the B. & M. Eleva
tor.
W. G. Raish writes to haye his paper
changed from Arcadia to Valparaiso
Neb.
My five-room house is for sale. Easy
terms. Come and see me at the St.
Elmo Hotel. A. Erazim.
Mrs I. M. Poliski and Mis3 Rae Har
ris were Loup City visitors last week
from Ashton.
C. C. Cooper sells the Gold Medal
brand of Coffee, tie best 15c, 20e and
25c coffee on the market.
The Misses Young and Conger gave
the scholars of their rooms a picnic in
Jenner’s park last Friday.
Horsemen go and see the magnificent
Belgian stallion on exhibition at the St
Elmo barn. Leach & Pierce will take
pleasure in showing him to you
W. M. Smelser and wife of Rockville
were oyer Sunday visitors in Loup City
and attended commencement exercises
and the funeral of Dr. Odendahl.
Boone, the Photographer, will soon
visit our farmer friends and take pho
tographs of their homes, and any and
all yiews desired. Hold your orders.
Banker A. P. Culley arrived from j
California, Monday, looking as happy ;
and hearty as months of sojourn in
Southern Calfornia makes one feel.
Jenner’s Park will be opened July
Fourth to tliegeneral public. On that
day there will be amusements of vari
ous kinds, dancing in the pavillion, and
a good time guaranteed all around.
Picnic parties are especially invited.
Admission free. See notice on first
page.
Drs, Davis & Farnsworth of Grand
Island, Neb., are prepared to treat all
forms of chronic diseases, such as Rheu
matism, Stomach disorders, Tumors.
Cancers, Paralysis, Kidney diseases,etc.
The doctors use. besides medicine and
surgery, the x-ray, hot air baths, elec
tricity and massage.
World’s Fair, via U. P. No change
of cars. In connection with the Wa
bash Railroad, the U. P. now runs
through electric lighted sleepers and
tourist sleepers to St. Louis and re
turn. Land at main entrance to expo
sition, avoiding great crush at big union
station,
The Ohio Steam Cooker can’t be beat
for canning fruit. Dr. Norton is sell
ing lots of them for that purpose as well
as for cooking everything you want.
Saves fuel, saves time, saves victuals
and saves time when putting up fruit.
Directions for everything in the cook
book that goes with every cooker. This
cook book contains hundreds of valua
ble receipts for cooking foods, meats
and canning every kind of fruit grown.
Call and see them at Dr. N orton’s.
G. H. Lindall gave us a pleasant call,
Tuesday. Mr. Lindall informs ns that
he will return to Sweden as soon as he
disposes of his property interests here
and expects to remain there. His par
ents are getting well along in age and
he feels as though his duty calls him
back to be near them in their declining
years. We will be sorry to lose so good a
citizen, but cannot but admire the filial
love that prompts his returning to them.
- Mr. Oliver Dubry, the hustling state
debuty of the Loyal Legion, returned
home Tuesday and reports a continu
ation of the success that has been his in
working for the order. lie has organ
ized lodges this year at Ashton. Rock
ville, Litchfield, Sargent and Comstock.
The members of Loup City lodge, in ap
precation of his valuable services* on
Monday night presented him with a
'beautiful gold medal. Mr. J. S. Pedier
made the presentation speech, and in
words appropriate and beautiful ex
pressed the sentiment and spirit of the
•lodge which accompanied the gift.
Summer drinks of all kind’s at the
Model.
Barber Patton has moved into thp
Dr Chase house.
Do you want a Cream Separator? T.
M. Reed sells them.
Hand separator oil, 45 cents per gal
lon, at C. C. Cooper’s.
Jim Burnett has moved into the house
vacated by Barber Patton.
The ladies’ aid society will meet with
Mis. Win. Brown June 20th.
Martin Comer of Columbus was a
Loup City guest over Sunday.
Mackintoshes for Ladies and Gentle
men at Johnson Loren tz & Co.
A baby boy was born Tuesday of this
week to Mr. and Mrs Louis Rein.
A fine baby girl was born last Thurs
day to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wharton.
A baby boy was born to Clarence
Pennery and wife this week Tuesday.
The Northern Milling Co.’s flour
is the best. D. C. Grow, Manager.
Miss Nora Smith expects to go to
Omaha next we* k Saturday to visit her
brother.
The Draper Saddlerly Company have
just received a fine line of Fly Nets and
Dusters.
Thanks to Henry Miller for a renewal
of his subscription to this paper for an
other year.
Binding twine now on hand at T. M.
Reed’s. Place your order for amount
you may need.
Louis Bechtel is having a brick found
ation put under bis new residence south
of this office.
The board of supervisors finished
their work last week. Proceedings in
full next week.
Aaron Colings has quit at the Model
restuarant and Clarence Sweetlandhas
taken his place.
Miss Ollie Roberts has gone to Omaha
to consult a specialist, owing to some
defect in hearing.
Dr Sumner Davis,Grand Island,'Neb.,
specialist in disease of eye and ear.
Examination for glasses.
The Unity Club will hold this week's
seseion at the home of Mrs. Holcomb
A good attendance desired.
J. B. Draper returned from a weeks
sightseeing at the St. Louis exposition
last Monday. He says it's great.
G. W. Marvel and wife and Hon. II
Smel-er from Ashton attended the fu
neral of Dr. Odendahl Sunday.
Miss Anna Dozart and Mrs. McGrath
of Grand Island attended commence
ment exercises here last Saturday.
Loup City will not have a celebration
this 4th of July, but this fall expects to
have a three or four days' carnival.
Charley Gibson and C W Benson
were,among the Masons from Litchfield
who attended the obsequies Sundsy.
Floyd Gibson and Banks Hale went
up to Arcadia, yesterday, to play in a
game between Arcadia and Sargent.
The juniors of Loup City and Ashton
will have another contest on our home
grounds, the 29th inst. Go and see
them. Admission, 15c.
JudgeWall returned home last Thurs
day, after nearly two weeks of strenuous
court life at Broken Bow, where he had
several very important cases.
Surely there can be no complaint
about lack of moisture in this part of
Nebraska this spring. It seems to be a
question of too much, instead
j
We received a pleasant call, Monday, j
from Mr. Christ. Hansen of south Sher-i
man.who was in town trading. Christ, j
remembered us financially as well.
T. S. Nightingale is having the house
he recently bought of Jim Burnett
raised and a brick foundation pot un
der it. Dave Depew has charge of the
work.
The attention of pur farmer friends
is especially called to the St, Elmo
hotel card in this issue. Landlord,
Erazim has something of interest to
say to you.
i i
Mr. Hellegas, who works in the
Round Front barn, has rented the Era
zim cottage and will this week move
his family up from Central City to oc
cupy the same.
marriage license was issued by
County Judge Angier, Wednesday
morning, to Miss Cassia Robinson and
George A. Engleman.both of Litchfield.
• We understood the wedding was to take
place that evening at their home town.
Draper, tiw harness man. this week
sold a fine rubber-tired bike wagon, har
ness and entire outfit, except ,the horse
to draw and the girl to drive, to flans
Beck. These latter Hans will have no;
trouble in procuring.
Who Wrote Mother Goose?
Many people are under the impres
sion that “Mother Goose’s” stories and
nursery rhymes were written by some
old housewife. This is a mistake. The
real author was a scholar c£ learning
and renown, Charles Perrault, one of
tho first members of the French acad
emy. He died in 1703, and though it
is over twe hundred years ago, his
tales still lire. May the Allies evtr
protect his name.
Old papei*s for sale at this office.
New Soda Fountain in operation at
the Model.
Good salted white fish, 5 cents per
pound at C. C. Cooper’s.
A nice line of Enamel Steel Ware
just received at P. O. Heed’s,
Old lost two games at Greeley last
week, and won one from North Loop.
Ilascall’s Carbon Hoof Paint for sale
in bulk at Gasteyer’s. Price. 75 cents
per gallon. . 30-4
Art Eisner was assisting inOdendahl’s
drug store during W. G’s absence to
Omaha.
The Loup City base ball team has
been engaged as part of the attraction
for St. Paul the Fourth.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E.
church will hold an exchange in Hover's
Funiture Store Saturday, June 25,
St. Louis and return. June 20 and
27. Special excursions to St. Louis and
return. Limit 7 days. See U. P. agent
Jim Goudy and daughter of Mason
City attended the funeral ceremonies
in memory of Ur. Odendahl last Sunday.
One way colonist excursion rates to
western points m effect Sept. 15 to Oct.
15 inclusive. For further information
see U. P. agent.
This paper is possessed of a new devil
in the person of the editor's son. Frank.
This is one of the cases wherein son
follows footsteps of father. We used to
play the devil ourself.
C. II. Plambeck of Ashton Wiis doing
business in Loup City Tuesday. Mr.
Plambeck's health is none of the best,
owing to stomach troubles, but we trust
he may soon recover his usual good
health.
The editor goes to Omaha Friday
morning and will return Monday even
ing accompanied bv his good young
mother who will make an extended
visit 1'he editor’s wife goes along to
circumscribe his actions and incident
ally vist a brother and family
Mrs. Etta Morford and children from
near Mason City were guests of Mrs.
Mortord’s aunt, Mrs. Dr. Kearns, over
last Sunday, they being here to attend
the commencement exercises.
The many friends, and especially the
Masonic brotherhood were pleased that
Dr. Kearns was able to l>e out in his
carriage at the funeral of his Masonic
brother, D r Odendahl, Sunday.
Peter Moritz returned from Rome, N.
Y.. Friday, where he has been to take
treatment for cancer. It is reported the
physicians gave him no hopes of their
effecting a cure and he returned home.
Marvin Lee was up from St. Paul over
last Sunday visiting among relatives
and friends, returning home Tuesday.
Mr. Lee is having a good trade in the
butcher business, and is well pleased
with his change of base from Grand
Island.
Mrs J. N. Fisher returned to her
home in Loup City Tuesday. She
stopped ofi on her way from Omaha,
where she had been for medical treat
ment, to visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Warp.—Sft. Paul Re
publican.
The junior base ball club of Loup City
went down to Ashton last Saturday
and plaved a fine game with the Ashton
juniors, it taking eleven innings to de
cide the contest, w hich ended in favor of
the latter. It was. a very even gam^.
Owing to lack of space, we can’t give
extended comment this w eek.
We would like to he able to place a
local item in our paper at an early date
reading something like this: “Thanks
to < here place the name) for a nice mess
of fish.” ftow do not all the fishermen
come in at once, hut just on£ at a time
at intervals of gay twenty-four hours
apart. Thanks in advance for the
courtesy or courtesies.
Our base ball nine journeyed to Loup
City Wednesday to wipe the Loup City
nine off the earth, but they wouldn't
wipe. When nine innings had been
played, it was tound that our hoys had
twfo, yea twro scores to their credit while
the other fellows had four. As this
makes one game each has won, the
third game will be played here before
long.—Loyalist.
Brother* J. W. Landers, M L. Fries,
C. L. Cooper, Harry Kinzie, Peter Chris
tian, Warren Bennett, Father Rowley,
Father Mootieth, Clyde Hawthorn and
J. C. Barnes, were among the Masonic
boys down from Arcadia to attend the
funeral of Dr. Odendahl, Sunday. W.
E. Sorrensen and wife and Mesdames
Landers, Fries, Christian and Monteith
were also present from Arcadia
Jus. Rentfrow gave us a pleasant call
last Saturday. He is fully cured of
his cancerous affection and is down
fcfurd at work as if nothing had been
wrong. He yas busy cutting his alfalfa
last week, of wtych he has a an elegant
stand. A distressing Ji£tle $opident
occurred, while cutting alfalfa last
day. His little girl had a pet dog which
she took out to the field and the little
canine getting in front of the mower
had all four legs off. Mr. Rentfrow with
his 300 pounds avoirdupois and 6 feet 2
inches of massive frame,was as tender
hearted as a child oyer the accident
and had to send for a neighbor to dis
patch the little sufferer.
Prominent Citizen Passes Away
Last Friday afternoon witnessed
the demise of one of Loup City's
oldest, most prominent and respect
ed citizens and business men, Dr.
C. J. Odendahl, of the firm of Oden
dahl Bros., druggists. Dr. Oden
dahl had been a severe sufferer from
a chronic disease for many years
and for a number of months had
been a confirmed invalid, complete
ly incapacitated for business. His
death came not unexpected either
to himself or to his family and the
community at large, but the grief
was Done the less poignant, and an
entire community deeply sympa
thizes with the grief-stricken fam
ily in the death of a loving husband
and father. The funeral took place
| Sunday afternoon at the residence,
in charge of the Masonic fraternity,
of which lie was an honored mem
ber, the Eastern Star, United Work
men and Degree of Honor orders, to
which he also belonged, turning out
to pay their last respects. These
orders were augmented in numbers
by hundreds of friends and neigh
bors, making by far the largest fu
neral ever occurring in Loup City,
among those in attendance being
delegations from Litchfield, Arcadia
and the surrounding country. The
services were held on the beautiful
lawn in front of the residence, Rev.
Madely preaching a beautiful dis
course, a quartet composed of the
Mesdames Mellor and Holcombe
and Messrs. Mellor and Smith ren
dering swaet and touching anthems.
Not in years have we seen such ele
egant floral tributes, nor in such pro
fusion, the casket being banked with
wreaths,society emblems, etc., a pho
tograph of the same being taken by
Artist Draper at request of the fam-!
ily- The Masonic fraternity took
entire charge of the ceremonies at i
the cemetery, where the form was i
laid to rest with their beautiful
riualistic buri 1 service. The poor
tortured body is through with suf- !
fering and now rests in peace. So
mote it he.
OBITUARY.
C. J. Odemi 1)1 was born at Oquaqu <,
111., Sept, ltith. 18-73, and (lied at Loup
City, Nebr. June 17. 1904. In eajrly
maihood lie removed to Creston, la.,and
in the fall of 1878 came to Loup City,
where he had resided ever since. He
was married to Miss Viola Rosseter on
t*»e 1st of March. 1.880, and to them
were born three children. Fred, Ernes
tine ana William, all of whom, with j
the wife, survive him. He also leaves;
one brother, Wm. G., interested in the ;
drug business here.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind friends and neighbors, to
the various civic societies, to the sweet
singeys, to those who remembered
yyith fragrant floral offerings, and to
all who gave sy mpathy and assistance
during the illness and death of our
loved one, we wish to pxbre*s heartfelt
thank s. Mks. Ollje OpEJtpAIlL
and Family.
William G Odendahl.
— ,, , . . —
Grandma Truelson Gone.
Last Saturday morning, Grandma
Truelson, one of the pioneer residents
of Sherman county passed away at the
lipe old age of TO years. She was buried
from the residence of her son, Carsten
Truelsen, at one o’clock Monday, Rev.
Madely conducting the services, and a
large concourse of citizens following
the loved form to the Silent City of the
Dead. Grapdmiji Truelsen was born in
Germany Feb. 10,1834, her maiden name
being Anna E. Itohwer, She was mar-!
ried while in Germany to Peter Truel
sen. August 17, 1803. They came to this*
country in 1865, and settled at Ft. Cal
houn, in Washington county, Nebraska,
and in 1874 came to Sherman county,
where they have resided ever sinqe.
Four sops and one daughter were born
to them—George, Carsten, Ilans ;md
Peter, al) living and in Sherman county,
and Mrs, Mary Emke, living in Valley
county, $An adopted daughter, now
Mrs. Hiram Kramer, «lgo survives
her. On the 28th day of March.
1892, her husband died, and lies buried
in our beautiful cemetery, and her form
was laid to rest there l»y his side. The
sorrowing family have the sympathy of
our entire community.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to return heartfelt thanks
to all those who gave sympathy and as
sistance in the illness and death of eur
loved one. Truelsen Brothers
and Families.
Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to lit. Louis an<} return at the
following low rates; Fifteen days tick
ets. every day to Nov. 30, good to re
turn 15 days, $20.60. Sixty day tickets
every day to Nov. 20, good te return 60
days. $22.90. Season tickets, everyday
to Nov. 15. good up to Dec .15, $27.45.
Inquire of U. P. agent
North Hide 26, Houth Hide 17
As we didn’t predict last week, * f $
m*tni vttm^ *tts
and we don’t care who knows it. Next
time, though. -! -!! -!!! and
don’t you forget it.
Pleasant Masonic Time.
Tuesday evening of this week was an
interesting event in Masonic circles
here. On that evening, on invitation
of the Masonic brothers here, Guage
Lodge No. 208, A. F. & A. M., of Arca
dia, who lost their paraphernalia in the
burning of John Wall's store, were pres
ent. installed their officers and raised
their fellowcraft brother, W. E. Fowler
, to the sublime degree of a Master Ma
son. An elegant banquet at the Lam
bert hotel was provided by our boys, at
which some thirty Masons did ample
justice a little past the midnight hour.
Those present from Arcadia were:
Brothers J. W. Landers, Clyde Haw
| thorne. C. L. Cooper, W. P Bennett,
Harry Kiuzie, Peter Christian, J. Mon
tietli, W. E. Sorensen, J. P. Parker and
W. E, Fowler.
For Sale.—One Holtman & Taylor
Threshing Machine and 12-horse power
steam engine. Thresher been in use
about one year Price, 81300. Iuauire
of Jos. Pamboski,Loup City. Neb. 31
Notice-No Trespassing.
Notice is hereby given that no fishing,
hunting or trespassing will be allowed
on the premises formerly known as the
C'arsten Truelsen farm, now owned by
A. Stenger & Co.
?"»tf II. B. Musskr. Mgr.
To the Farmer.
1 am preparing a medicine for shoul
der galls that will cure the worst of
them and work the horse every day.
Come and see. I also have a prepara
tion that will cure barbed wire cuts
and yon need not wash the sore once.
Will leave no scars to amount to any
thing. if used as directed. I have a 7
vear-old marc I woulu like to trade for
a cow. Dr. A. R. Norton. Loup City.
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Via Burlington Route.
Tickets to St. Louis and return.'good
all summer, for 827.45, On and after
April 25. sixty day tickets, 822.85, On
and after April 37,15 day ticket, 820.60,
For full information about train
service, ask the ticket agent.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Kuhn Road No 2.)
To Whom It Mhv Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
a road commencing at the half section
corner on section line between sections
8 and 17, township 15, range 16, and
running thence south as near as
practicable on the h -lf section line one
mile and termin ting at Road No 136.
on section line between sec*ions 17 and
20, 15-16. has repor ed in favor of the
estab’ishment thereof, and all oblec
tios thereto or claims for damage must
lie filed in the office of the county clerk
of Sherman c Minty, Nebraska, on or be
fore noon of the 26th day of August.
1904. or such road will be established
without reference thereto.
Dat'd this 22nd day of June. 1914.
Geo If ‘11iisov.
Cuii ty Clerk.
- (L -st puli. July 11)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Lincoln. Neb..
June 21,1904.
Notice is herebv given that the fol
lowing-named settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before J. A. Angier, Coun
ty Judge, at Loup City, Nebraska, on
August 6,1904 viz: James W. Johnson,
for the southwest quarter of section 2,
township 16 north., range 14 west, II.
E, No. 1751.
lie names the following witnesses to
proye his continuous residence upon
ifnd cultivation of said land, viz: Wil,
Petgpson,George Peterson. A. 3. Friend
and F. Papernik, all of Loup City, Ne:
braska. W, A. Green, Register.
(Last. pub. July 28.)
LEGAL NOl ICE.
Notice is hereby given that I hereby
give my son, George Ira Bennett, his
time, with full authority to collect bis
earnings and to contract and deal for
himself as if he were of full age. I also
give notice that I will not be responsi
ble for any debts that he may contraet,
or in any manner be responsible for bis
doings. Geo. E. Bennett.
Arcadia, Nebr., May 31,1004.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
(Kuhn Rotd No. 1.)
To Whom It May Concern:
The commissioner appointed to view’
and locate a road commencing where
Road No 41 leav.es the half section line
about sijfty pods north of the south line
of section eight [8], townshtp fifteen
[13], range sixteen f 16], and running j
thence directly south on the half sec-!
tion line to and connecting with Road
No. 167. where said Road No. 107 touch
es said half section line, a distance of
about forty-live rods, be established,
and that tint part of Road No. 41, from
where it leaves said half section line in
above petition, and running to the point
where Road No. 41 strikes the south
line of said section eight, diagonally
across the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section eight [8],
township fifteen [15], range sixteen [16]
be vacated, has reported in favor of the
said establishment and vacation, and
all objections thereto or claims for
damages must be filed in the office of
the county Clerk of Sherman county.
Nebraska, on or before the 18th day of
August, 1904, or such road will be estab
lished apd vacated without reference
thereto.
Dated this 14th day of J une, 1904.
Geo. H. Gibson,
County Clerk.
[Last pub. July 7.]
One
i
t '
Moment
Please
« ,,^^_<-un_n_rurw
Kitchen Cabinets, - - 85.00 to 822.00
Kitchen Safes, - - - 6.00 to 9.50
Kitchen & Dining Tables, 2.25 to 18 00
Kitchen & Dining Chairs,
per set, .... 3.90 to 14.75
t D. Hi! III
Cl
v 7-'"" Style^nd^Prid#
I _ fSoone sacrifices pride'in wearing Helmet Brund"l| 1
JV Collars.| A more stylish.' better fitting, longer HI
II wearing collar could not be made.* If it could. If I
IVjwe'd make it That's our business—making the HI
} I Bert Collars.'' % \Corlisa, Coon * Ca II
For Sale by
JOHNSON, LORENTZ & Co,
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
To all whom it may concern:—
The commissioner appointed to view
a road commencing at the northwest
corner of section eighteen (18), township
fourteen (14), range thirteen (13), and
running thence south four miles, and
terminating at the road running beside
the O. & R V, Railroad, has reported
in favor thereof, and all objections
thereto or claims for damage must be
filed in the office of the County Clerk
of Sherman county, Nebraska, on or
before noon of the 5th day of August,
1004, or said road will be established
without reference thereto.
Dated thi« 31st day of May. 1004.
Geo. H. Gibson.
County Clerk.
Last pub. June 23.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
To whom it may concern: The com
missioner appointed to view a road
commencing at the northeast corn- r of
section two |2| in township sixteen [Its]
north of range fifteen [15] iu Sherman
county, Nebraska, and running thenpe
south pn the section linp between sec
tions t\yo ant] one, in spid township,
one mile, to the southeast corner of said
Section two, thence west one-half mile
to the quarter .stake on south side of
said section two, joining Road No 77.
Commencing again at the southwest
corner of said section two, and running
thence two miles west on section line
along the south side of sections three
and four, in the townshipaforq^aid, and
terminating at the southwest corner of
said section four in said township, and
connecting with the Loup City and
Ar cadia road with said Road No. 77 be
established, has reported in favor there
of, and all claims for damage, or objec
tions thereto, must be filed in the
Clerk’s office of said county on or before
the 12th day of August, 1904, or said
road will be established without refer
ence thereto.
Dated this 8th day of June. 1904.
Geo. H. Gibson,
; County Clprk.
Last pub. June 30.
! --
Do you read The Northwestern?
If not, why not? J^ess than 2c per week
4 I *
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
Three Daily Trails to
California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART \S
followi
ng. 86 leaves daily except Sunday pa-*
enger). 7:25 a. m.
No. 88 leaves Monday, Wednesday a*ii
Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday ai d
Saturday, (mixed) 2:56 p. m.
No. 87 arrives dally except Snndayimix* ,1)
12:05 p. m.
No. 85arrives daily except Sunday (pa >
enger) 7:S5 p. m.
First class service and close connect!), a
east, west and south. Tickets sold to ill
points and baggage checked through o
destination. Information will be chx i
fully furnished on application to
Frank Hiskr, Agei.t.
TIME TABLE.
LOUP CITY NKBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lalfe City,
Kansas City, Bortland,
St. Louis, San Franotsco,
and all points and all points
ast and south. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS)
GOING EAST
No. E3 Passenger.Hf.W a. u,
No. 60 Freight.10.53am
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger. 5:20 p. n.
No. 59 Freight. 6:15 p. tl.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair curs
(seats (tee) on through trains. Tick) ts
sold and baggage checked to any point :n
the United stales or Canada.
For information, maps, time tables n t
tickets call on or write to K L. Akthi k
Agent. Or J. Francis, Gen’l Passeng r
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
Drs. Davis and Farnsworth of (Irai d
Island, have in their oflice all the latest
apparatus used in the treatment of
chronic diseases, including Static, Fara
dic and Galvanic Electricity and X ray
instrument. Vibratory Massage. Hot
air baths for treatment of chronic rheu
matism.kidney and liver diseases. The
Minin Violet light for for treatment of
chronic skin diseases and every other
instrument required in making a scien
tific examination and giving proper
treatment. The doctors make no
charge for first consultation.