Nebraska Newspapers

    I will be pleased
To have yon call, if wanting anything in Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Fencing, etc.
Yours,_P. O. REED.
THE NORTHWESTERN
THURSDAY, JAJCY. ft, 1905.
Lioaol Dsv/s.
pinm.
l*b*<ne the new*.
IImjm the eevi to us.
xe l». C. Grow for Best Flour.
0
Cmurr liras are putting up ice.
Omcuala B.iO to 9U. See Loreutz
Mum Laura Beuseboter is on the sick
list
Heating and Cook Sto.es at I*. O.
Bred's.
Our city school will open again next
M«»oday.
« ho*re Buckwheat Flo Jr for sale by
D S. Grow.
Guarantee and O' K Wash Machine*
at P. O. Reed's.
Shendan lump and nut coal for salt
at Taylor's Kk vat or.
Kobe Mathew returned to his I’niter
alt? studies Tuesday.
Copper, Galvanized or Tin Wash
Boilers at P. U. Reed's.
lodge Wall lost a due mare last week,
from corn stalk disease.
Kikutt Aetirust Tinware, guar air eec
not to rust, at P. O. Reed's.
Will Odendahl returned to cotuuier
eiaicullege Mrs Moines. Nonday.
Northern Milting Co.'s mill stuffs or
Sale by 1). C. Grow. Try them.
Ge- Lee has rented his farm in Web
ster to* ndiip to Mr J T Kiefer.
Overcoats at anr price at Johnson
Lorratz & Co's. They are dandies.
John Dahl was up from Aurora, last
week, visiting his—many friends.
Every housekeeper wants best rt»ur
in the mxrket. D. C. Grow keeps it.
Marvin ijm was op from St. l'aul over
Son lay visiting Ins good parents.
Go and are those hue fur coats at
Johnson, Lormtz it Co's. #12 to#3.'».
1 be editor's babv was quite sick l.u#.
week, tint ts better at present wriling.
• W. D. Hover, Kmbalmer sod Fu
neral Director. Ready day or night.
Do you read Tue Noktii western?
If not. w by not? Ians than 2c per week
Horse Blankets, lain Robes, llusking
Hitts, etr., at the Draper Saddlerv Oo>
1 axils Itrtn U mm mg those who lia\e
extended tlie glad hand to us th*s week
For Sake—A registered Poland China
l« ar. *g«-d me >e«r last March.
itt Tin*. Bt KTOX.
Judge Wall h«s had his phone chang
ed fr >m his office to his residence this
week
Artec lump. Nigger Head lump, also
nut coal alwavs on hand at the Taylor
Elevator.
Misses Belle MuUck and Heury
Young west to Grand Island. Mondxyr,
via the I’ P.
* Iw Sumner Da vis .Grand Island. Neb.,
specialist in disrase of eye ami ear.
Exaiuinattcxi fix glasses.
Bert Crms and wife were spending
the holidays with Mr. t'riss' parent*.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson (ns*.
l*iace your orders for stona sash early
and avoid the deisy in the busy sea
son Lr.ixtxot.it Li mber Co.
Clarence Sae -tUnd wa« I ome from
Grand 1-land college for the holidays,
returning this week Tuesday.
For Nile.—Poland China pigs. Cal
on or address The*. Burton, six miles
southwest of Loup City, on Cob Crek
Bro. Brown has done two good things
the past week—got a new dress for bis
paper and moved his office next to The
Northwestern. We sh*ll be able to
lo»k after bis moral conduct better,
the nearer he comes under our ben ign
I ait uene*.
Ur*. Davis A Farnsworth of Grand
Island. Neb , are prepared to treat all
forms of chrenic diseases such as Rheu
matism. Stomach disorders. Tumois,
Cancer*. Paralysis, Kidney di*eases,etc.
The uortors use. besides medicine and
•urgrry.tbe s-ray. hot air baths, elec
tnrilf aad massage
NVw* was received from Ashton,
Saturday evening, to the effect that an
ag*d Pwiander. whose name sedid not
lesrn. had that fornoon fallen down
stairs, breaking one at his legs at or
near the hip joint, the fracture being
of Mich a nervous nature that he had
to ha tave* to Omaha tor treument
Loop City is going to have one more
hardware store. E. A. and D. S. Dra
per hive formed a partnership under the
firm name of Draper Brothers and are
«»•**«« *" - •—1 nMrv'larp liiip nf
hardware in connection with their har
ness business They have also added lo
their business one of the latest iJLWfe
Hard Wax Machine, which vriil ena* \
them to manufacture their &*r.
ness, both hand-rsade arc uiscr^ne.
They expt ct to be o, snesl up. .c-noV rW
business inn few dais. The***add
appear in onr next issue.
Happy New Year.
Have you had the la gridpe yet.
i Mrs Clint Outhouse was visiting a
sister at Thayt r last week.
Charley True returned from a visit
t > the southern part of the state hast
Friday.
C. 'V. Fredrick, our popu'ar jeweler,
took a business trip to St. Paul last
Saturday.
James Lee laought and shipped a car
•of tine cattle from here to St. Paul last
Saturday.
Miss Edna King, assist<nt in the
high school, spent the holidays with
friends in Iowa.
Henry Ohlson is taking advantage
of a lull in his business to visit acoup'e
of weeks In Iowa.
Thmks to our good friend. W. F.
Mason, for another year’s subscription
to this ever good.
hanker Culley arrived iioim from
Greeley last w eek, on the sick list, hut
is better at present.
Miss Bertha Loflioim has been quite
ill fora week past with la grippe, but
is much better at present.
Thanks to M. Zellers of Boelus
as on-of the first to renew his alle
giance t > Tiie Xouthwevteus for the
new year.
Justin B. Ford commences the New
Ye r by becoming a reader of this
great an 1 gi»od. May his shadow
never grow less.
Jo*. McC »y, one of our good readers
fr» m El Reno. Okl., re nembers us w ith
i to iple of y are’ subscription with the
new year. Thanks,
.lame; I.e • <nd family of St. Paul,
ana Mi^s Edui Lee of Aurora, spent
Cliret uas in tiiis city with their par
ent*. Mr. ami Mr*. Geo. Lee.
Ihnry Kls ter has had a tine robe
made out of the elk hide, which he
brought back with him from his hunt
ing trip to Yellowstone Park. It is a
beauty.
Mrs. K. E. Ditto w.is the first of our
subscrilien* to remember us at the bc
gining of the new year, and Marvin
Lee of St Paul w is a close second, Mon
day morning. Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson enter
tain*! at New Year’s dinner, Sunday,
Messrs and Mesd imes E. S. Hayhurst.
Geo. II. Gibson, James Gallowav and
Harry Tavlor and families and a splen
did social tune was enjoyed by all.
The best news that we have heard
this week is that Dr. Kearns had so far
recovered as to be able to attend his du
ties at the swit‘hboard Tuesday. And
oow we are going to wager that as soon
as warm weather sets in, the good doc
tor w ill lie able to be out on our stree s
again.
Rev. Oram, presiding elder of the
Methodist church for this district, has
been appointed missionary for Porto
Rico, and Rev. Jas. Leonard of Uni
versity l'Uce has been appointed pre
siditigelder in his stead. Dr. Crane,
according to the Lincoln News, wil)
le ive for Porto Rico Jan. 8,
Mr. and Mis. W. R. Mellor gave a
H ippy New Year party at their hos
pitable home, last .Saturday night, to
the members of the Methodist choir
and a few i>eraonal friends, where ad
watched the old year out and the new
yeir in. the evening being passed in
musrc. games, etc., with the accom
pmiment by a choice lunch.
D. A. Johnson and wife gave r recep
tion to their sou, Victor, and bride of
Loup City, at their home, Wednesday
evening. There were some fifty present
and a very enjoyable evening w*as
•pent. Refreshments were served.
The young peop e were the recipients
of many h mils une and useful pres
•nts.—Aurora Republican.
At the I't-guning of this glad New
Year, we want to extend our warmest
thanks to on« and all who htve the
past year given us local news by phone
and oth*Tw isa, thereby helping us m ike
the paper better by their thougtful
Hindi!* ss. Will they please use the
phones either at the office or residence
at any time to give us the news the
coming year, and lots of it You wi l?
Thanks
On Fruity evening, Dec. 3Jth, the
members of the Unity Club and their
husbands and sweethearts met at the
beautiful new home of Mr and Mrs.
U S. la-itHng'-r, where a good program
was given, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, r ecitations and ihe
paia*r on “Habit*.” by Mrs J, P. Lein
ing« r. which latter deserves more pmi-e
than our pen can give at this time. At
Ihe close of the program, all took part
in garms, social talk and lastly, refresh
ments were served such as Loup City
ladies are noted for, and none compare.
It is such gatherings as this that helps
brighten our lives and seals the bond of
brotherhood closer May the ladies of
the Unity Club iriveseveral such even
ings duricg the winter. The gentle
men w< nt home with a better opinion
oictofes and Sretb ywwm la general asui
•Trrh the secret-bone- fhftt they might be
n-i£6ujt*?r*’o miMY-ife-iiia spKTiiTafs&r
•»*« -**«»•.**•*>» ..~.xjfjz
“_____" .jlKlSSOffi"
Louie Bechthold is another la giippo
vic’im.
Dr. Long returned Monday from his
business trip to the west part of the
s'ate.
Miss Minnie Lofholra began a six
months’ school in the Kay district,
Monday of this week.
A. L. Zimmerman was another of our
good friends who remembered us sub
stantially on Monday. Thanks,
B inker Hansen made his regular an
nual New Year’s call at this office on
Tuesday. On all other times he has
the ‘•call” oo us—sight draughts. See?
Andrew rearson of Washington
township was another of our good
friends who took occasion to make the
editor happy the first business day of
the year.
Mr. Converse and little granddaught
er. Graey, spent Christmas with Mr.
Walker at Glbben, Nebr. Mr. Converse
also drove over last Fridty and spent
New Year's, returning Monday.
The ladies of the G. A. It. and Circle
had their anuual tree full of good
tilings for the different ones at Society
Hall Saturday afternoon. Lunch was
served and a good time was reported.
The Ounnerson & Zimmerman Land
Co. *old four farms in this county dur
ing the past two weeks. Also one piece
of town property which brought the
nice tot d sum of $15,500.
Supt. Hendrickson returned last Sat
urday 'iroin an attendance on the
State Teachers’ Association, which
held its session in Omaha, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday. He reports a
most interesting session, with over two
thousand teachers present.
That race suicide has not extended
its skeleton embrace within the con
fines of ShermaM county, we have only
to point with pride to the fact that Dr.
Main alone attended the birth of twen
ty-six blight little cherubs last year.
Sherman county is all right.
Commencing next Saturday, I will
b°gin giving a 25c bargain eyerv Satur
day. These will be for Saturday only
and the price on the article given is
only good lor the one day. Different
article every week. Next Saturday,
eight bars Laundry Soap, 25c.
BeliCkac
Monday night was one long to be re
membered by Council No. 13f, Mystic
Legion and for which all return thanks
to Deputy Dubry. Dunng the session
several new members were initiated
and at the ciose a sumptuous oyster
supper was served by Deputy Dubry,
not only to the members, but a large
number of invited guests, after which
dancing was indulged in till a late hour.
You can always rest assured the local
newspaper will do more towards build
ing up home interests than home in
terests do towards building up their lo
cal papers. The more the merchants
patron'ze their home papers the more
strenuously do the heme papers w’ork
to advance the merchants’ interests.
Let the home papers have a derth of
support from their business men, and
you deprive them of incentive to work
for the upbuilding of home interests
Here is a thought for the Commercial
Club.
With Horace Greeley,s maxim, “Go
west, young man, and grow up with
the country,” ringing in his ears, Frank
Burleigh, the editor’s son, leaves to
morrow morning on the U. P. towards
the setting sun. The editor himself did
the same act when he was still in his
teens, winding up on the golden shores
of California, and getting all kinds of
experience, and we rather think the
idea a good one for boys as they grow
up to get a littl of such wholesome
lessons as are inculcated by the “Go it
alone” idea.
Miss Ernestine Odendahl entertained
the parents of her pupils in music by
giving a Recital at her home, Saturday
evening, Dec. 31st. in which nearly all
the members of the class took part,
some l»eing detained at home on ac
count of sickness. The duets given
were especially good and the entire pro
gram was enjoyed by all. After the
program was finished, delightful re
freshments were served and then a roy
al good time was had playing games
till the bells told of the arrival of the
Happy New Y>ar,when fill wished their
hostess good night and departed for
their different homes, conscious of an
evening most delightfully passed.
A newspaper if a correct index of a
town. Let papers teem with big, glow
ing, at'ractive advs of home business
men, and the public at once conclude
the town is a live one and naturally
gravitate toward that business mart.
On the other hand, let the business men
withhold their patronage and the home
papers appear without the diversified
interests of the town well renresented,
and the readers of the pabers lose inter
est in that town as a competitive point,
•ggtafdHfr: gppdadjgg the merchants
and urri
j fans pdfic&.QJft brook
Don’t forget Cording’s s»le.
The board of supervisor* convened
today
W. it. Mellor took a business trip to
Columbus last Friday.
Archie and Beth Zimmerman re
turned to school Monday,
See Chris. Johansen’s new dray card.
He will do you good «rork
Supt.Hendrickson agaiu remembered
us substantially with the new year
Thanks
Miss Sarah Lofholm was a sufferer
from la grippe last week, but taught
her school, even under difficulties.
Misses Sadie Swranson and Jestie
Leinmger returned Monday from a
holiday visit with their mutual friend,
Miss Mari" Sebold, at Harvard, Neb
Uncle Tom Chamberlain was over
from the wert part of the county,
Tuesday, and is still glorifying over
the big Republican victory of Novem
ber.
Dr. Main will not have an office in
the bank, but will retain bis office at
his residence until further notice. The
doctor is one of our most successful
practitioners. See his card in another
column.
E. E. l’racey yesterday gave us his
customary New Year’s greeting. In
addition to his own paper he sends a
copy yearly to his good father at Ghent,
New York
The Misses Maud and Ethel Mercer,
from near Harvard, who were visiting
their grandparents, Judge a il Mrs.
Angier. last week, returned to their
home Saturday.
Wilber Waite and Carsten Truelsen
re:urned from Ord. Tuesdiy, where
they have b en looking up the electric
lighting plant, with the idea in view of
future lighting of Loup City by elec
tricity .
Pastor Wold of the Baptist church will
preichnext Sunday on the followii g
subjects: Morning, “The Master Pas
sion of Christ;” evening, “The Valley of
Dry Bones ” You are cordially invited
to attend.
We received a pleasant call Tuesday
from Mr J. A. Stockton, of Benedict,
Nebr., who is looking over the country
in view of locating, We trust he may
3nd just what suits him and become a
i trident of our goodly county.
We have a few bad days in Nebraska
during the winter, but they are rare
as angel visits. Stand up for Nebraska
and especially for Sherman county
which is in the belt of the best weather
conditions of the best state in the union
We have for sale near Sterling. Ills.
187 acres, 120 acres and 80 acre tracts.
We also have another tract of about
2500 acres of bottom land and upland in
Men«* county, Ills. For particulars,
call on Gunnerson & Zimmerman. 8
There was a very pleasant entertain
ment and box supper given at the
Prairie Gem school house, Monday
evening of this week, at which $28 6o
was i eli d toward the purchase of an
organ for the school. A large attend
ance was reported many being from
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser entertained the
following lelatives and friends at their
new and beautiful home at Sans Sucie,
on New Year’s Day: Mrs. Musser’s
father, Dr. Barr, of Lincoln, and her
sister, Mrs Clapp, and her husband, Dr.
Clapp of the State University, and Mr.
and Mis. K. P Starr of Loup City.
Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Lee, of this city, Wednesday. Jan.
4th,1905, their daughter Miss Edna Lee
to Mr. Clark Ilickmau of Marquette,
Neb. The bride and groom left the
same day lor Marquette, where they
will make there future home. Rev.
Cowell was the officiating clergyman.
The ceremony was a very quiet one,
nore but the family and one or two
personal friends being present. We
extend congratulations to the happy
couple.
We have received a letter from Mr.
C. H. Conklin, at Corrcctionviile, Iowa,
desiring us to inform the public that
be will return to Loup Citv, with his
family as t-oon as spring opens and put
down cun'nt sidewalks again. He also
has a fin i set of cement tile moulds for
making different sized tiling, and has
just purchased the best cemsnt build
ing llock machinery out for making
any kind of block and of any size up to
24 ii c’u-s wide and 5 feet in length. He
informs us that he intends making a !
permanent business of doin' cement
work, and desires our people to remem
ber him when in need of a >y such
work.
Scarcely a week passes that The
Northwestern does not turn down
advertising pHronage from out of town.
A week or so since, we turned down a
goodly dls, lay adv. from the NebraAa
Clothing Store. Last wsek we reft sed
a big grocery adv. from a foreign house.
We have on our desk at present a big
advertising proposition tiom a piom
.■!.»• W« have a letter
j from a mss tanking fe* «_locs»*lcsrla
= r|,.e IwgQgliSdie'liasmgEE,'; Thar cue
jdMiafHfegr ttps^eeiat*
HBrrgrofefealagriag- and:
reHiryl-1
Don’t forget (Wording’s sale.
Victor Johnson and wife r« turned
from Aurora Monday.
Mis’ Lada Chase returned to school
at Doane college, Monday.
W. C. Dickey 'of Council Bluffs is
lere looking after one of his rented
farms, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mellor attended
i party given by If. S. Cook at St Pault
Tuesday evening of this week.
Judge Angier and family watched
the New Ye r in at the home of then
son and brother. Ed Angier. west of
town.
•
We recei ved a pleasant call, Tuesday
from the good Keller boys, w, H. and
A. E.,of Rockville, who of course are
readers and admirers of The North
wEStErx. Come again hoys.
While Hans Deitz was loading a car
of hogs here Monday, he came near
losing an eye caused by a whip lash
striking him in the optic, wnile mak
ing a pass at a unruly porker. The
doctor say* the sight of the eye will be
saved, however.
We understand there is to be another
barber shop in the old building vacated
by the Draper Saddlery company. With
the one to be obened in the new bank
building will give us tour shaving shops
out of which the public ought to be
first “next” after til's.
C \V. Fredrick who catne here from
St. Paul a few weeks ago and opened
a jewelry store in Cooper's grocery, has
purchased the jewelry business of J. F.
Jeffords in St. Paul, and returned to
that city. Mr. Fredrick has made
many friends dnring his short stay
here, a- d all unite in regret that he and
his good family le ive us, although best
w idles go with them.
Looking for Men
That are losing cattle with cornstalk
disease, and those w ho are not losing cat
tie. I want to stop your loss and protect
those who haven’t lost any by using
Muir’s National Oornstdk Remedy, a
sure preventive. Your neighbors are
using it and being convinced every day.
Do Dot lose any more c ttle. Call on
or address, B. L. GOODELL,
Sole Agent, Loup City, Neb.
On Sale at P. O. Heed’s Hardware 5-4t
Burlington
Excursion
Rates
Landseekers, half rates Dec. 20, Jan
3 and 17 to Olahoinn, Tex*s and South-,
West.
Live Stock convention, Denver; one
fare plus $2, round trip, Jan. 7 to 9.
LOW RATES
Yia
UNION PACIFIC.
Denver, Col., and return, $16.80
Tickets on sale Jan. 7 to 9 inclusive,
good returning Jan 31, 1905.
Round trip tickets, via U P., Nov. 1
to April 30, Denver, $23.70; Colorado
Springs, $27.70; Pueblo,$29.95.
One wav settler’s low rate to points
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, the Caro
linas, Tennessee and Virginia on the
following dates: Jan. 17, Feb. 7 and
21, March 7 and 21, ami April 4 and 18.
Homeseekers’excursions January io
June, Rate, one fare j lus $2 for round
trip.
Legal Notice.
In the District Court of Sherman Coun
ty, Nebraska:
Ida Brothwell, as guard-)
ian of Emily Irean [
Broth we’l and Bertha |
Clara Brothwell,daugh- |
ters and sole heirs at |
law of Charles H. Broth- | Order to
well, deceased, minors, }ShowCause.
Plaintiff,
v*.
Ida Brothwell, Emilv
Irean Brohwed. and
Bertha Clara Brothwell,
Defendants ,
In the matter of the estate of Charles
H. Brothwell, deceased:
On this 22nd day of December. 1904,
this cause came on for hearing upon the
petition of Ida Brothwell, as guardian
of Emily Irean Brothwell ar-d Bertha
Clara Brothwell, daughters and sole
heirs at law of Charles H. Brothwell,
deceased, minors, praying for license to
sell the following describe! real estate
situate in Sherman county, Nebraska,
to-wit: The southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and the north *ast
quarter of the southeast quarter and
the south half of the southeast quarter
of section fourteen, in township four
teen north of range fourteen west, sub
ject 10 one certain mortgage thereon in
favor of Frank H. Mevers, for the sum
of $500 and interest; also, one certain
other mortgage to Andrew J, Wilson
for the sum of $200 with interest for
the support and education of said mi
nor children.
It is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate appear be
fore the Honorable Bruno O. Hostet
ler. Judge of the District Court of Slier
man county, Nebraska at the court
house in Kearuey, Nebraska, on the
11th day of February, 1905, at 10
o’clock a, in., to show cause why license
should not be granted to said guardian
to sell said above desc-ibed real estate
for the support and education of said
minor children, and ihe « xpenses and
costs of this sale.
It is further ordered by the court
that thiw notice be published for three
consecutive weeks in The Loup City
Northwestern, s newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation in the
coun&of SbzFxan. ^
TSni*'.:' LuSTETLXfc. j:
Dfctriet of the IStti [
.. _ ’ i
HEflE -you have if *
±J |
Fafon OfgapsJ
are a '
Lari
TO BEAT. ^
[
xSeclioncd
BooRc&se
I ' \
The
Bookcase
for the -
Home
The Macey Sectional Bookcase —
is mechanically correct and artistically perfect. The very
best and latest structural features are combined with that
high standard of quality, artistic nicety of finish, design
and scrupulous attention to details, for which all Macey
goods are justly famed. Catalog for the asking.
Full line on exhibition at
W. D. Hover & Co.’s
Gold Weather is Gopiipg
And you will want something to
keep you warm. We’ve got it.
FUR COATS, from $13 to $35^
OVERCOATS, from $3.50 to $30
Caps, Mitts, Sweaters, Felt Boots, Underwear. In *
fact everything in Gents’ Furnishings.
Also received another line of .
Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets
Get our Prices and look our stock over.
JOHNSOF-LopEFTZ eo.
Are You In Need?
01' A
Wagon, Buggy, Harness,
Wind Mill, Corn Sheller,
Feed Grinder, Gasoline Engine, Etc..
T. M. Reed
TIME TABLE,
LOUP CITY NEBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, San Francisco,
and all points* and all points
ast and sontb. West.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
GOING EAST
No. 52 Passenger.. 10*53 a. in.
No. 60 Freight.10 53 a m.
GOING WEST
No. 51 Passenger. 6:15 p. m.
No. 59 Freight.6:15 p. no.
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked to any point in
the United Stales or Canada.
□ For information, maps, time tables anil
tickets call on or write to K. L, arthuh
Agent. Or J. Francis, GenM Passenger
Agent. Omaha, Nebraska.
AND
Transfer
—;o:~
Give me a trial cn your draying
and transfer business, and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
S. N. CRISS, Propr.
USTe’w
Ol+/y "Dray
Line
!
U P RAILWAY.
OVERLAND ROUTE
*Fhrs@ Daily Vraiqs to. j
Calii’oi nia* '
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AS* J
FOLLOWS:—
No. 38 leaves daily except Sunday i pans
enger). 7:25 a. ro
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday aack
Friday, (mixed) 12;20p. m.
No. 90 leaves Tuesday, Thursday ami
Saturday, (mixed) 1:15 p. m.
No. 87 arrives daily except Sunday (mixed)
j 12;05 p. m.
No. 37 arrives daily except Sunday (paas
enge>) 7:50 p. ra.
No. 39 (passenger) Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, arrives at 5:55 p m.
First classservlc- and close connections
east, west and south. Tickets sold to al!
points aud baggage checked through to
destination. Information will be cheer
fully furnished on application to
Frank Hisek, Agent
Round Front Barn,
J. H. MINER. Props
Loup City, * -I/C2r. »
(Opposite Noit*twtsrern Office)
--- 9
fined Uvv-Tv Rigs, careful driveia.
Headquarters it* iaroiejk’ U ‘'om
merriai menrs trade gives e*pt*v?*Y 41
im-ti or. Yoitr patiuiiag# *•