Professional Cards
A. P. CTILLEY,
Attorney & Connselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT.P. SrARR
Attorney-at-Law
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
AARON WALL
Lawy er
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, ^eb
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and Connselcr-nt-Law
LOUP GITY. NEB
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGACRE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank,
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
A. J. KEARNS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone, 30. Office at Residence
Lnup Eily, ■ Nebraska
s. a. allenT
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, • • NEB,
Office up stairs in tbe new State
Bank bmldinp.
W. L. MARCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP GITY, NEB
OFFICE: East Side Public Sausie
Phone, 10 on 36
,n. //.,»//;./»
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Nebraska.
Only set of Abstract books in county
Try the
F- F- F- Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Foster's Barber Shop
GO SOMEWHERE!
Make That
California Trip Now
Low one way Colonist rates
daily until April 30th to
Utah, California, Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
Winter Tours:
To the South and Gulf
resorts until April 30th.
Homeseekers’ Rates:
1st and 3rd Tuesdays to
Colorado, Big Horn Basin,
Montana and Northwest.
The Big Horn Basin;
Mr. U. Clem Deaver, Land
seekers’ Information Bureau,
Omaha, will personally con
duct landseekers to this coun
try the first and third Tues
days in April. Write Mr.
Deaver for information about
very desirable irrigated lands
in the Basin, subject to home
stead under the big Govern
ment ditches 1()0,000 acres
of new Basin land will come
under water in 1908.
Business Openings:
We have a list of excellent
business chances in new grow
ing towns on Burlington ex
tensions; get established early
—ahead of the coming popu
lation. Write the under
signed.
R. L. ARTHUR,
Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb.
L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Local Notes.
Mrs. Arnett arrived home iron
Phillips Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Foss were Ashtoi
visitors last Saturday.
Messrs. Kilpatrick, Arnett an<
rVn rk are preparing to set out orchard
Mrs Clark’s adopted daughter am
liusband arrivek Monday to spend tin
W The^carrier1 said the south bridg
w; s impassible Wednesday and lie ha<
to go from Youngland s to the wes
brrhae Schwaderer had quite an ac
&«««
^Mr®‘Foes’°tookbdfnner after churcl
W^eCt°wf
Sued of Sunday, all u, see the nev
girl, of course- . is keepini
. Mfps f“*Sr brother. Harry, whit
araifsssw*1*”1
Ladies’ Fine Shoes
AND
OXFOFDS NOW FE&D-y
Come and See Them.
All Prices—$1.50 to $4.00
“Topsy” Hosiery!
For Children a Specialty. What
do you know about this?.
Heavy Fibbed Hose IOc
■A.T
CONHISER’s
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—91.00 per tear, it paid in advance
Entered at the Loup Citv Postofflce for trims
aitsaion through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. E<1. and Pub.
“Wet” or “Dry,” Which?
A red-hot municipal election is
promised in Loup City this spring.
The question of the town going
“wet” or “dry” seems to be taking
precedence over all others. This
being tbe case, the anti-saloon people
have put up the following "dry"
ticket: Mayor. .1. I. Depew: Council
men, First Ward, Dr. A. S. Main and
Wm. T. Draper: Second Ward, C. ('.
Cooper and C. J. Traev: clerk. G. S.
Leininger: treasurer. S. E. Gallaway:
police judge. W. II. Hughes: city
engineer. E. K. Corning. The “wets"
not to i>e outdone, met later and put
up the follow ing ticket: Mayor, O. F.
Peterson: Councilmen, First Ward.
I). C. Grow and W. H. Pedler: Second
ward, Dr. W. T. Chase and A. B. Out
house: clerk. W. .1. Fisher: treasurer.
S. E. Gallaway: police judge. G. W.
Hunter: city engineer, Henry Ohlsen.
As will be noticed by the above
tickets, Loup City lias outgrown its
village clothes and put on metropoli
tan airs, the village board at its last
meeting so electing as we understand
by unanimous approval. This, then,
changes the official directory accord
ingly. and makes an almost new order
of things.
Pounded a Preacher.
Utica, this state, has a-sensation.
Last Friday, an evangelist named
Miller, from Lincoln, holding meet
in the Presbyterian church in Utica
is alleged to have usedinsuiting words
in referring to the women of the
church iielonging to the Kensington
society* that they were “completely
wrong and grossly negligent in their
church and social life,” etc. The
alleged expressions were said to have
been uttered at a meeting for women
only. On Monday of this week, the
preacher not retracting in public his
alleged utterances, as it was said lie
promised to do. a dozen of the brave
men of the town, beaded by, we sup
pose, one of the injured husbands of
the awfully condemned women,
pounced upon the evangelist and gave
him a brutal beating. That evangel
ist would have been justified in fol
lowing the example of Billy Sunday,
the biggest dean of evangelism since
Sam Jones, who lias been known to
frequently carry an arsenal for just
such exigencies. Perhaps the preach
er was in error, but that does not
justify brutes and brute force. If so,
why have laws?
Valuable Virgil.
An interesting item appeared in
the columns of the Oquawka (ill.)
Journal of March 18. as follows: “G.
F. W. Froehlieh lias a Virgil in Latin
printed in 1712. that belonged to an
uncle, and lias been handed down in
the Froehlieh and Odendahl families
for generations. It was discovered in
the attic of the Odendahl restaurant
building when it was torn down to
erect a new building in its place.”
W. G. Odendahl of this city, who sold
the above building about ten years
ago, says the Virgil was evidently
among a large numiier of musty old
volumes that had laid in the attic for
years and was found when the new
owner called attention and allowed
the former owners to go through the
collection and take what they wished
prior to the destruction of the re
mainder.
School Notes.
Anna Syas lias taken up her studies
in the 7th grade after a long absence.
Mr. Miller visited in Miss Crews’
room Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Waite was a visitor in Miss
Young's room one day last week.
Miss Dale and Lela Chase were
high school visitors last Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday morning Miss
Dale visited in the primary rooms.
The program given by the eighth
grade pupils was well attended and
all present say it was very interesting,
i In the debate. Resolved, That listed
corn is better in Sherman, county
i than check corn, the negative won.
Four members of the town board
I were at the sehoolliouse Friday morn
i ing and inspected the building. We
I are glad to note they report that all
s that could be done to further insure
safety in case of fire would be to
> place" fire escapes from several of the
I windows on the upper floor. They
■j were satisfied with the width of the
hallways and stairs, and with the
doors, all of which swing outward,
; with the exception of one in the
r classroom.
The attendance during February
i compared with the same month for
the last two years is as follows:
, 1908 1907 1906
i Total enrollment. 315 295 291
r Average daily attendance 256 231 215
Cases of tardiness. 64 123 210
r Pupils not absent. 161 104 92
* Pupils neither absent nor
: tardy. 144 88 45
A Pride to Loup City,
A representative of the Morthwest
western had the pleasure of inspect
ing one of the finest model homes.
Tuesday, that may be found in Loup
City or any town of its si/.e in centra
Nebraska. We have reference to 11 it
new, elegant and lieautiful residenct
of Mrs. Viola Odendahl. just lately
finished. Mrs. Odendahl has in bei
home the culmination of study anc
planning for the past three years unci
may well be proud of the result
The home which cost some $“,000
has thirteen rooms, parlor, sitting
room, dining room, kitchen, library
and reception ball on the first floor
the rooms being connected with large
sliding doors, thus making it possible
to throw almost the entire lower pior
t ioti of the house into one large room
The second floor has a large hallway
leading the entire length, from norti
to south, with most commodious bed
rooms. four in number on either side,
with wardrobes to each, three- being
designed especially for the family anc
the fourth the guest chamlier, all Ik
itig models of elegance and comfort
besides the chambers on the secotu
floor is a finely finished bathroom am
lavatory, while leading out from that
floor are wide-verandas to the soutl
and cast, making a nice retreat dur
ing the warm summer evenings. On
the third floor are three bedrooms
more simple in their construction anc
finish, but still pretty, tasteful anc
homelike. From the third floor one
has a most extensive view of the foot
hills to the nortii and for miles up
the beautiful valley, most enrrancing
to behold. The basement of this
home, also, is one of its most im
portant adjuncts. With a cement
floor and surrounded with cement
wails, with an up-to-date furnace
winch heats the entire building witl
steam, in radiators which form m
little artistic beauty to the various
rooms, where the rougher work of the
household may he done, this com
pietes what no modern house can be
said to be "finished” without. Ir
addition to w hat we have said above
Mrs. Odendahl lias bad the home
wired for electric lights, and pipec
for gas and city water throughout,
leaving nothing undone to make it a
model home in every particular. It
would be unfair, were we to neglect
to render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesar’s, or in other words to fai
to give due praise to Contractor Win
Howe and his workmen, who liavt
faithfully carried out the plans and
specifications and made of the entire
building a beautiful monument tr
their skill, which needs no furthei
commendation than an inspection ol
their work. Nor should we dost
without commendation of the worl
of Mr. ('has. Mellor. who did tin
plumbing, put in the furnace, placer
tlie radiators and piped the building
from basement to attic, which lias
proved so pleasing and which secures
the utmost praise from the owner
nor indeed forget the artists of tin
brush, Messrs.'.Iones and Stork, whe
have added the needed touches to tin
house inside and out, which liavr
made it “A tiling of beauty and a joy
forever.-’
Hon. Tlios. Darnall of Lincoln wil
arrive in the city Friday evening an<
will address a public meeting at tin
Baptist church that evening at >
o'clock: on Saturday evening lie wil
speak at the same hour at the M. E
church, and on Sunday evening £
similar service will be held at tin
Presbyterian church at 7.:in. Mr
Harnail is a logical and interesting
talker and will have things to sai
that will be to your interest to hear
Everybody is invited to attend tliesi
meetings.
Coming to Loup Git)
The Eminent Physician on ChronU
Diseases Will Visit Our City
Wednesday, April 1st.
And will he at the St. Elmo Ifote
until 5 p. m., one day ONLY.
Dr. Potter!', president of the staf
of the Boston Electro Medical Insti
tute, is making a tour of tjie state.
He will give consultation, examina
tion, and all the medicines necessary
to complete acure FREE. All parties
taking advantage of this offer are re
quested to state to their friends tin
result of the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all curable cases of catarrh
throat and lung diseases, eye and ear
stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia
nervous and heart disease, epilepsy
Bright’s disease and disease of tin
bladder, blood and skin diseases.
Liquor and tobacco habit, big neck
stammering cured.
Piles, tistula and rupture curec
without detention from business
Eyes, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted, granulated lids, cat
aracts. cross eyes straightened with
out pain.
If you are improving under youi
family physician do not take up oui
valuable time. The rich and the poo:
are treated alike. Idlers and curiosity
seekers will please stay away. Oui
time is valuable.
Remember NOT A PENNY will lx
charged for the medicine required U
make a cure of all those taking treat
ment this trip. Office hour 9 a. m.
Positively married ladies must lx
accompanied by their husbands. Re
member the date. Wednesday, Apri
1st, at the St. Elmo hotel, Loup City
Neb.
Hazard Happenings.
John Philpot returned from Omaha
Monday.
Mr. Itol>ertson returned Tuesday
from Omaha.
Clyde Robinson of York is visiting
his parents here this week.
Miss Rertlia Killeen of Litchfield
is visiting in town this week.
L. H. Ilemis is having a new awn
! iug put up in front of his building.
Mrs. II. II. Thompson and Mrs T.
A. Donahoe visited Litchfield Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer of Wester
ville have been the guests of I >r. and
Mrs. Stoaks the past few days.
W. It. Moore, who has been in the
employ of 11. II. Thompson the past
winter, left Monday for Grand Island.
The R. &. M. have a new section
foreman at this place. Mr. Claussen,
the old foreman, was discharged on
account of bis failing eyesight.
The citizens of Ilaxard and sur
rounding country met last Saturday
and organized a telephone association
with a view of establishing a central
office in Hazard. About thirty shares
of stock were taken, so we will have
a central office as soon as a switch
board and fixtures can be purchased.
Hot Springs Doctors
Who They Are and What They
Do Here April 6, 7 and 8.
WILL CURE THE SICK FREE.
j Since the announcement lias been
j made in these columns that l)r. F.
j Earl Cordon, one of the Hot springs
Doctors who have their Nebraska
State Institute permanently located
at 1-itb and O streets, Lincoln, would
pay a three days’ visit to Loup City,
the question has been many times
asked, ‘-Who are the Hot Springs
I >octors and what do they do?” The
answer is: The Hot Springs Doctors
are an association of medical special
ists and diagnosticians who have
made a close study of the human
anatomy and who treat the chronic
diseases of the body by the world
famous Hot Springs System of treat
ment. The Hot Springs Doctors have
alreadv established institutes in many
of the larger cities of the United
States and these institutes are in
charge of one or more of the Hot
Springs Doctors. As stated, the Ne
braska State Institute is located at
Uth and O streets and is in charge of
Dr. Theo. Milen, for thirty-two years
| ;. cognized as a peer in the matter of
medical diagnosis. The object of es
: iblishing these institutes is to bring
ibis wonderful Hot Springs System of
I treatment within the reach of those
fiat cannot afford the time or money
t > go to Hot Springs, Ark. This trip
f Dr. Cordon's is merely for ad vertis
i ig purposes, that is. Dr. Cordon is
soliciting only difficult cases, cases
t hat other doctors have failed to cure,
to show what this wonderful Hot
i Springs System of treatment will do.
These few difficult cases that Dr.
Cordon secures and cures will be good
; advertisements and will give others
who are suffering, confidence in the
Hot Springs Doctors, and these will
not hesitate to go to Lincoln to Ire
treated at the Lincoln Institute.
Of course. Dr. Cordon does not
claim that he can cure all cases, but
among the many supposedly incurable
cases he will select many that he can
j cure.
This Hot Springs System is endorsed
by the United State government as is
attested by the fact that the govern
mentowns HotSprings, Ark., and has
established Army and Navy hospitals
1 there where soldiers and sailors are
sent after all other methods have
failed to cure.
The Hot Springs Doctors treat
chronic diseases of the nerves, skin,
blood, heart, lungs, kidneys, liver,
i bowels including rheumatism, rupture
i neuralgia, paralysis, piles, goitre, gall
stones, catarrali and diseases of
women and diseases of men.
I lii! Hot Springs System of home
treatment is not only endorsed by tlie
United States government but by the
leading banks, business men. clergy
and tbe daily newspapers. The large
daily papers throughout the country
: are continually publishing lengthy
; accounts of the wonderful cures that
have been made by these noted Hot
, Springs Doctors with their Hot
Springs System of home treatment.
A recent issue of the Lincoln Daily
Star contained the following wonder
ful story of an almost miraculous cure
made by these Hot Springs Doctors
at their Lincoln institute:
“After many months of suffering
with gall stones and many doctors
had given her no relief, Mrs. E. W.
, Brinley started from her home in
Arcadia, Neb., to Kansas City to
undergo an operation for her trouble.
Stopping off in Lincoln for a few
' hours, she was met by John Wall, a
■ banker of Arcadia and ex-candidate
for governor of Nebraska. Mr. Wall
; having been eujgcl.of an old chronic
kidney trouble by the Hot Springs
Doctors, has more faith in Nature's
never failing remedies as used by
these famous specialists than in the
surgeon's knife. Mr. Wall was in
, terested in saving Mrs. Brinley from
the horrors of a surgical operation, if
1 it were possible to do so, and to this
end persuaded her toconsult with tbe
Hot Springs Doctors before continuing
her trip to the hospital to be operated
on. Tbe result of her consultation
with the Hot Springs Doctors she
I tells in the following letter:
“Arcadia, Nebr., Jan. 18, 1908—
J Hot Springs Doctors, Lincoln, Neb.,
I Gentlemen: 1 have taken your treat
ment for three months for the cure
' of gall stones and ask if you think it
i is safe for me to quit taking medicine.
‘ I have gained six pounds and can do
: a day's hard work. My neighbors tell
; me that I look better and have so
j much better color than I have for a
j long time. You have done so much
! good for me that I know that you
will use your best judgment now. If
j you think that I need more medicine,
j do not let me stop too soon. What
SPRING IS HERE
Get ready to
Go to Work.
The Besi Tods 4
you can buy are al
ways the least ex
pensive tools to buy.
You can Always Find Such Tools in Our Stock.
can you do for appendicitis, as one of
my neighbors lias it? I thank you
for what you have done for me and
feel that you have saved my life after
other surgical physicians said I would
have to have a surgical operation.
Mrs. E. W. Brinley."
The Hot Springs Doctors are in
i receipt of thousands of just such
letters as that of Mrs. Brin ley's and
i their honest dealing with their
patients and the fact that they ab
| solutely refuse to accept an incurable
case for treatment has won for them
a world wide reputation.
The following extract is a testi
monial taken from an article pub
lished in the Nebraska State Journal
of February 20,1908:
“For over six years 1 have been sick
with liver trouble, I have had cramp
ing spells for over four years. The
doctors called these cramps gall stone
colic and the only relief l could get
was for the doctors to give morphine
to kill the pain and then give me a
big dose of physic. I have been treat
ed by eight or ten different doctors,
but I was gradually getting worse all
the time.
Last fall 1 was operated upon lor
appendicitis in the hope that the
operation would cure me. For a little
while after the operation I felt better
and then I commenced getting worse
and the doctors said that I must have
another operation to save my life.
My skin was orange yellow color and
my kidneys passed blood, my bowels
were in a terrible condition. I was
afraid to have a second operation per
formed and on January 18tli I went
to the Hot Springs Doctors for treat
ment. They told me they could cure
me without the use of the knife and
they have kept their word. In three
week's time the Ilot Springs doctors
had made me a new man. I feel
better than I have for yearsi My
skin has cleared up, my cramps are
all gone, my kidneys have cleared up
and 1 am wonderfully improved in
every way. I fully believe that I owe
my life to the Hot Springs Doctors
and cannot praise them too much.
J. YV. Lacey, Havelock, Neb.’’
You are cordially invited to in
vestigate the above testimonials and
st ill if you are not satisfied you will
be given hundreds of others, all of
which you may investigate at your
leisure. The Hot Springs Doctors do
1 not claim to cure all cases, but their
reputation for curing supposedly in
curable cases is world wide and as
they refuse to accept an incurable
case for treatment, their patients may
be assured they will get a cure for
their money.
As stated above the Nebraska State
Institute is located at 14th and O
streets, Lincoln.
This wonderful Hot Springs System
of home treatment is what I>r.
Gordon is bringing to Loup City. If
you are sick and suffering and want
to be made well and happy, do not
fail to call on this great specialist
when he arrives. Remember the
da,tes and place, April 8, 7, and 8 at
the St. Elmo hotel, Loup City, Neb.
Why Not <Get One of Our ^
The maufacturer guarantees ^
the cotton used in this mat- #
tress hass been thoroughly /
felted by the most improved ^
machinery, therefore. £
| It Will Not Become Lumpy $
5 Try it for SO days, and if not S
5 satisfactory, return it and ^
^ get your money back.
| Christensen & Ferdinandt \
I Furniture Company. I
^ Christensen & Ferdinandt, £
# Undertakers and Embalmers r
i Cure Nerve-Vital Debility. Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele. Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men
i uo not asK juu to
come to me first if you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
don’t give up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. Re
member, that curing
diseases after all oth
ers have failed has
been my specialty for
years. If you cannot
visit me personally.
write symptoms that trouble you most, a
vast majority of cases ean be cured by my
system of home treatment, which is the most
successful system ever devised. 1 make no
charge for private counsel and give to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backed
hy abundant capital, to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to'treat
are cordially iuvitedwnMFN cure? °r alJ
tn consult with me. ,T V»nitl9 womb and
bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
trouble. etc. Confidential. Private home in
the suburbs, before and during confinement..
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed. Good homes found for babies.
ETDCCri IMISIT1 \ I I V I KKK!
! IN C C. I Xo c harge whatever to any
n an. woman or child living in LOl. P rn \
«»r vicinity, suffering from any J.HK<>N>L
1 >ISKASK. a i= lrt.no X-KW KXAMINA
TION. Pome and let me look inside of you
2 absolutely free of charge.
r\- r>specialist, grand
i Ur. Kicn, JSLANIX NEB. Office op
j posite City H ill. 103 U Second Street.
Not in* for Publication
Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Lincoiu. Neb.. February t’7. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that «alter M
Shetler of Loup Citv. Nebraska, has Hied
notice of Ids intention to make final commuta
tion proof in support of liis claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 18-Mfi. made Nov. £!, 1906, for
the SE ‘4. SVV ‘4. Section Sir. Township IS N.
Hunne 16 VV, and that said proof will be made
before J. a. Angler, County Judge, at Loup
City, Nebraska, on April 18. IBtki.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
I.f the land, viz.: VV. H Hill of Litchfield.
Neb.. Thomas Parsley of Loup City. Neb.,
Samuel Esterbrook and H. Burtner. both of
Litchfield, Neb.
Chas. F Shkdd, Register.
(Last pub. April 9.)
CALIFORNIA
OR THE
NORTHWEST
NOW the time to go.
Only
$31.45
EVERY DAY. March 1st to April
:iOth, 11(08, to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and many other California
points.
To Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
many other Oregon and Washington
points.
Tickets good in Tourist Sleepers.
By taking a tourist sleeper, passen.
gers can materially reduce the cost of
a PacitieCoast trip without sacrificing
the slightest degree of comfort.
Tourist Sleeping Cars run through
daily.
UNION PACIFIC
For full information inquire of
G. W. Collipriest
