' 1 Hh iNoK i'HWEh 1 hKiN
PUBLISHED EVERY KRIOAY
AT THE COUNTY SKAT.
UEO. K. BEN NO HOT K, K,
Editor and Publisher
TERMS:-41.00 pt.r tbaii. ir pahi in advanck
Entered at the Luup Cltv PostoBICP for trans
mission through the maiLs as second
class matter.
“Helo Central!”
“Helo!”
“Say, Central, connect us
with our delinquent subscrib
ers.”
‘‘Helo delinquents!”
“Helo”
“Say, delinquents, most of
your accounts are long past
due.”
“Well!”
“Say, could,nt you do some
thing for a poor editor who
has been waiting on you for
so many years to pay up.
Who has been froze out for
twelve years by a lot of pop
officers who would’ot give us
a smell of official patronage.
Who has hogs to feed and
no corn.
VV ho ims cows to teed and
no hay, no bran.
\\ ho has children to shoe
and no shoes.
Who has help to pay, news
paper bills to meet and no
money.
Who has $oOO. on subscrip- j
ion standing out and none in.
Who has—well, come, do
the right thing at the right
time; that is. right now.
Ring off.”
him DA Y SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Sunday School Convention which
was holden at l.oupi’ity list Saturday
and Sun ay, December 291h and 30th
is reported to have b -ec a grand sue
cess tn every way. Prof II M .Steid
ley, the new field secretary gave some
very interesting talks. Nine schools
out of the thirteen in the county were
represented. When pledges were
called for to help carry on the good
work $42. was pledged, $21. of which
was paid down. Prof. Ste'dley, whs
the. otilv speaker from abroad He is a
gentleman of rare ability and is
thoroughly consecrated to Sunday
school work R v. Madely and Rev.
Weyand. each gave a very interesting
talk which greatly addeu to the Interest
of the meeting. Mrs. T. 8. Nightin
gale. Mrs. Ilovor, Mrs. Tracy, and
other* helped materially in making the
convention a success. The delegate
all seenv <1 to take a deep interest in the
work and ali took part in the discuss
ions, and the general feeling was that
all present received much good practi
cal information which would be of
great help in the schools.
The above report, which we have con
deneed on account of space, was furn
ished us through the kindness of Mrs.
E Augier, and who requests us to give
space to the following resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS.
Memorial,.—Loup City, Nov. 30th. 14*02,
Whereas: God in His wise providence has
so recently called to their future home. Mrs.
M. H. Mead and Miss Lulu Hauer, which has
east a gloom over this city, therefore be it
Resolved: That this convention extend to
the bereaved our heartfelt sympathies in
this sad hour af affliction, and commend
them to God who is their best Friend and
Comferter.
After *hi« resolution was adopted bv
the convention th<* following r so u
i »,n y*re its » read and adopted.
The committee on resolutions in sympathy
with the Sunday School work, submit the fol
lowing:
Whereas: The Sherman County Sunday
School Convention now in sC'sion. working for
the Master in exchanging ideas, outlining und
discussing the methods or advancing tbu s.
S. walk, be it
Resolved: That a vote of thanks be extend
ed t<i brother Steldley. state Held secretary
and to the officers of this convention, and es
pecially to Hie dine rent secretaries who gave
us such good reports of the international
State and county conventions; also to each
one who has taken part in the convention or
assisted the work by singing, collections and
presence.
Resolved: That a vote of thanks he extended
to the people of Loup City for their kind en
tertainment-, anil we ask a continuation of
their co-operation in Sunday School work.
John M atiiewsun. ' Coramlttee
C. F. BgOsnAUSBN, j
You should attend me i uhlie auction
gale to bo g veil by Mis. Annie K. I’ai k
ena on the old Hunkens f inn, live ind«s
gnu h cast. of Ashton, at which (lace
17 head of cal'1*, 5 head of lueses, h
pu veriZ'T, t m Me ortnick binders, 1
mower. 1 lister. 1 corn plmnr, 1 seeder,
1 cul iv a tor. 1 plow, 1 harrow, 1 wagon
1 s, r of harness* 1 corn sbeiler nnd some
household good- will be sold. Sale
r> will *ske place on Tuesday, Dec. U li
1002. at 10 a. in. Free lunch at noon.
WEDDING.
Oiiendahi.-Stepanoski —A pretty
wedding look plane at the home of
Sir. ami Mrs. C. J. Odendshl, in tula
city, last Sunday, N>>v 30, 1902, at
high noon, when their sou, Kred K.
and Miss KHa L Stepanoske, bolb
of this city, were united in marriage.
More tliuu a hundred invited
guests w :re present on the oecasioD
and witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed in a very impressive
maun r by tin Hev. John Madely,
pastor of the M E c.lurch of Loup
City.
At about II o’clock the guests be
gun to arrive and when the hour
came to perform the ceremony the
house wus full to overflowing. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ernestine Odendahl, sister of the
groon, wueu the bride and groom,
accompanied by the bridesmaid and
hridsinan. Miss Sadie Pedler and
Mr. Thomas Lay, and also Neva
Hotchkins and Willie Odendabl,
took their position under the pretty
arch of lace and smilax vines. The
ceremony was both beautiful and im
pressive, and as the clock was about
to chime the hour of twelve the mar
riage vow had beeu taken and they
were pronounced man and wife.
Following the ceremony came tbe
congratulations Then came tbe
social part of the program anti the
further arrangements for the feast
uf good things which had been pre
pared for the guests. It would be
Idillieult to describe in detail, the
surnpteous diuoer that was served to
those present. We will simply say
that to Mrs. Odendabl is due, the
honor of getting up one of the most
palatable dinners ever served on a
similar occasion in the city. And
tin re was apparently no end to the
supply of good things that were
prepared for all present. The
groom, or Fred as he is known by
ail, is a young man of more than
•rdinary push and energy. Twenty
two tears ago lie was born in this
eitv and bus spent his every da\ life
among us. He is industrious, en
j ergetio and a jolly good fellow,
H<- was married on his twenty seer nd
birthday anniversary.
The bride is an accomplished lady
and has a host of admiring friends
who join in congratulating her
mi tier excellent choice for a life
partner and in wishing them a happy
and prosperous voyage over the sea
of time. They will go to house keep
ing at once.
Below we give a long list of pres
ents presented by friends.
Rug. by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gasteyer.
Clock, by Mr. ami Mrs. T. S. Nightingale.
Picture and frame, by P. O. lteed.
Tea Kettle, by Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Conger.
Set Silver Tea Spoons, by Mr. Hml Mrs.
Frank Dennis of St. Paul, Neb.
Bed spread, by Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of
Arcadia, Neb.
China Fruit Dish by J. I. Depew and wife.
Bed Spread, by Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gibson
Cream Ladle, by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bunnell,
of Burwell, Neb.
Set Teaspoons. Sugar Shell and Butter Knife
by W. T. Chase and Dar D. Grow.
Parlor Lamp and Berry Diah. by Misses^
Jennie Edwards, Sadie Pedler and Henry’
Young, also Joe Cording, Frank Grow, Tlios.
Lay and John O' Bryan
Towel and Splasher from Mrs. M.V. Whar
ton.
Syrup Pitcher, by Grandma Haney.
Celery Dish, by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hotchklns
jelley Knife, by Mr. and Mrs. H P. Hansen.
Meat Fork, by Miss Jennie Sutton and
Miss Kuba Charlton, of Ord, Neb.
Berry Spoon, by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Main.
Table Cloth, by W O. Brown and wife and
K. A. Brown and wife.
Celery Dish, by Mr. and Mrs. It J Nightin
gale.
sugar Shell, by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wookey,
of Mtneapolis.
Olive Fork, by Mis* Olive Tracy of Kearney.
Net).
China Vaco, by Misses Frankie Inks, Blanche
Bennett and Lillian Conhiser,
Cracker Jar by Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenner and
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mathew.
Set Sauce Dishes, by Mr. ami Mrs. H. J.
Clifton
Pie Knife, by Misses Ada. Mary and Edna
Minsbull.
Meat Fork, by W. F Mason'
Olive Dish and Tooth Pick Holder, by Little
Op.de Rumen. *
Set Sauce Dishes and Bread Plate, by Mr.
ami Mrs. S. F. Reynolds,
suit and Pepper Boxes, by llarr.v Conger.
Set Napkins, by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mulick
and daughter Belle.
Handsome Picture and Frame, by Mr. and
Mrs W T. Owen.
l-.asel. by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Reed.
Rocking Chair, by Mr. and Mrs A. B. Out
house and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Culley.
Rocking Chair by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Eisner and sons
Carving Set. by Mr. and Mrs. Wes Pedler.
six Pair of Lace Curtains, by Ernie Oden
dahl.
Berry Pish, by Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Round
and Mr and Mrs .1. W. Landers of Arcadia
parlor Lamp, by Mr. and Mrs. E. S Uay
, hurst
and Two Dining Chairs, by W. G.
, Odendabl
•j-,i>y T L. Pilger and wife.
<>no ( hlna Dituer -ct, by Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
1 Chaae. W. S. Waite and wife, O. Honschoter
and wife, It. A. Wilson and wife, A Wall and
wife D. C. Grow anil wife W. K. Mellor and
wife, J. W Luna and wife, VV. II. ReUenioa.t
iraod wife. Kate I I’nller Martin Comet,
C. Simpson and Mr and Mis. Dave Depen*.
Silver Tooth Hick Holder, by Ernie Kentfrow
aud wife.
Bed Spread, by Julius Eroehlieh
Two Cups aud Saucers by G. VV. Hunter
ami wife.
Parlor Lump by Goe. K. Ilenschoter and
wife.
Puddin? Dish, by S. E. Gallawny and wife.
Two Berry Dishes, by Mr. and Mrs. VV T.
Gibson.
Bedroom set by Mr. and Mrs C. J Odendal 1.
Onyx Table, by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kearns,
A. M. Bt naet and wife. K L. Arthur and wire,
1’hos. Inks, and wife, J. S. Pedler aud wife,
f. A. Hansen and wife, C. C. Outhouse and
wife, C. \V. Conhiser and wife aud VV, R.
Mellor and wife.
DIED.
After a lung and continued suf
fering from consumption, Miss Lulu
Bauer passed away. Her death
had been daily expected for the past
tew weeks. She has been in poor
health for several years past but her
last illness was of ah »ut five months
duration and about two months ago
the attending physician told her that
•she could not live. Even then the
bright sunshine did not go out of
her life and at limes wheD her suffer
ing was not so intense she was cheer
ful aad hopeful that she would get
well again.
Lulu Ifauer was born at If attle
Greek Madison, County Nebr., on
June 12, J87:i, and died Thanks
giving day, Nov. 27. 1902, at the
age of 29 years 4 months and ]o
day s.
She moved to Loup City when 16
years of age and her every day life
was a ray of sunshine to all her as
sociates. She was an accomplished
Indy and followed school teaching
and music teaching as an occupation.
She taught four terms in the pri
mary department of our Loup City
schools and was hired for the fifth
term when her health broke compiet
i\ down and she wa9 compelled to
give up the position. That her
scholars dearly loved her was man.
ifisted at the funeral service, which
took place at the M, E. Church last
Sunday. A large procession of the
school children gathered at the school
house and marched to the church
where they placed flowers on the
casket, aud with tear stained eyes,
listened to the kindly words of the
minister.
The church was packed and there
was still many who could not get in.
The eeimon was preached by Ilev.
\V. E. Mathews, of Merna, Nebraska,
assisted by Rve. Mttdely of this city,
A great profusion of lovely flowers
was placed on 'be cai-ke', and kind
hands with tenderly affection, con
tribuied all possible to the honor of
the departed. Her remains were
laid to rest in the Evergreen cemet
ery. She leaves an aged mother, a
sister, M rs J. T. Halo and a brother
Mr A Hansel all of this city, to
mourn her loss. Yes, we can truly
say that all who knew Miss. Lulu,
and of her influence for good, a
mark that will always stand as bright
as the very sunshine itself, will mourn
with those who mourn for her.
Mrs. Julia Bauer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansel
and other immediate relatives have
requested 11s to say to the many kind
frends that they are very greatful to
them all, for their assistance and
comfort during the long mouths of
sickness and death of their beloved
Lulu.
TH A r N E\V BOOK ON TH E
BIG HORN BASIN
is off the prcs-i and ready for dis
tribution. It i-» a little bit the best
publication descriptive of this won
derful section of W\outing yet is
sued. It givrs breif glimpses of its
farms, gardens, caltie ranches, ir
rigating canals. oil fields and a Word
about tlm golden opportunities, il
lustrated by ihit'G-one splendid h-il"f
tones from ptiotographs. Free to
any uddfess on request. A. Francis
G 1‘ A Omaha Neb.
Old Age renidoiiH in I ranee.
The proposed law for old age pen
sions meets with much position In
France, on the ground that the age at
• which the pension falls due, 65, is far
beyond the average life of the French
workman. Many labor organizations
have protested and all on the same
ground, that their members have no
mind to lay by from their wages money
by which they personally are little
likely to profit.
ON t. Ml Ml IK OOl Oll Cl UK
I* the only harmless cough cure hit
gives quick relief Cures Cough*,
Cold», Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping
cough. Puearuonla Asthma. T.aGrippe
mil all Throat, Chest and Lung tr.ibles.
I got soak d by riiii, sav * Gertrude E.
Kenner, Muncie, lnd.,and eont acted a
severe cold anil cough. I failed rapidly:
lost 4S lbs. My druggist recommended
One Minute Cough Cure. The lirst
bottle brought relief; several cured me.
I am back to my old weight 148 lb».
One Minute < ough Cure cuts the phlegm
relieves the cough the at o c«*. draws
out inflammation, cures croup. An
ideal remedy for chit Iren Oden
dahi Bros. _
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY
CH ARTER NO. 251, INCORPORATED
At Loup City m the Stale of Nebraska, at
the Close of Business. November 35,1902:
RESOURCES.
Loans anti discounts. 118,155 81
Overdraft# secured and unsecured. 1.314 95
•Stocks ami - —urlties . 1,318 98
Ranking ho . e, furniture, fixtures 3,197 <S»»
j Other Real Estate
Current expense# ami taxes paid.. 1,'235 10
Cash Items . 800.00
Due from National, State and Priv
ate banks and bankers. 11,643 28
Checks and other Items
of exchange. $1,078 28
“ Currency . 3.187 0*)
«• Coin. .... 2,750 10 7.015 38
Total 92,878.38
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in . $20,000 On
Surplus fund. 2,3IO 00
Undivided profits. 4,03108
Individual deposits subject to
check.65,803.31
Demand certificates of
.deposit io.439.83
Due to state and private
banks and hankers . 23 01 66,347.30
Total. $82,078 38
state of Nebraska, ( s s
County of Snertuan. (
1, A, P. Cui.i.ki. President of the above
named Rank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is correct and a true
copy of tlie report made to the Slate Rank
lng board.
A. P. CCLI.EV, President.
ATTEST
VV. K. Mason, Director.
L. Hansen, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
41U day of December, 1902.
■richaku J. Nightingale,
(seal.) Notary Public.
My commission expires March 17. 1908.
„ NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE MATTER Of THE ESTATE OF JOHN
SKEHtlSKN, PEOBASKP.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order of Hon James N. Paul, one of
the Judges of the District Court <rt I he Hill
I Judicial District in and tor Howard county,
j Nebraska made oti the 2*911 day of Oolo or,
A D. 1902. lor the sale of the. real estate
hereinafter described there will be sold at
Hi* front do*,r of the Court House In Loup
Cliv Sherman county. Nebraska, on the
151 ii day of December, 1962, at 2o’clock p in.,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The South West Quarter (S. W. '^of See
tlon One (1) in Township Fifteen (16) ItHiige
Fourteen 04). iu Sherman county, Nebrau
kn. .
Said sale will remain open for one hour.
Dated October 21,1902.
ANDERS JENSEN,
Administrator ot the estate of
John Seelimen, deceased.
(First Publication, November 21,1908.)
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Will Defend In Foreclosure Cnee*.
AJ.SO oo A
: General Real Estate Business,
i Office In Nohthwestbrw Buildlr.v,
I s our CITY. - - NEDUASKA.
A. S- MAIN.
IPHYICIAN & SURGEON
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
!
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE.
STOrS THE GOUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet* cure a
cold In one <lay. No. cure, No Pay. Price
J6 cents.
-• ■
Eugene
Field’s
Views on Ambition and Dys
pepsia.
“Dyspepsia,” wrote Eugene Field, !
“often incapacitates a man for endeavor I
and sometimes extinguishes the fire of |
ambition.” Though great despite hi*
complaint Field suffered from indiges
tion all hi* life. A weak, tired stomach
| can’t digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest it by the uso
of a preparation like Kodol, which re
lieves it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores It to its normal ton*.
Strengthening,
Satisfying,
Envigorating.
Prepared only by E. C. DbWitt.x Co., Cldciu’o.
Xue $1. buttle cuulaius Z/k nines tuo&Oo. ku*.
i for sale bv OIlKMixHC UI.Q3.,
)C2ieri*!H?dw
0 fyj jj
«-r w
Quality. ra
<*4
Soldb") l'. 11. KEENER. I oupCity N**b
IS PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU
-WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF
BUGGIES,
WAGONS.
IMPLEMENTS
HARNESS
THING IN THE HARDW ARE LINE
CALL AND SEE MY ELEGANT
LINE OF NEW FURNITURE.
I am prepared to make casing or
hydraulic wells and solicit your trade.
f. Nl. PEED.
W. J. FISUP.. GEO. E. BENSCHOTER,
Attorney and Notary Publla. Publisher Loup Cjtt Nobthwksth-.
Fisher & Benschoter,
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigate*
LANDS FOR SALE?.
A. P. Cl LEV, President. W. M. MASON, Carliier
flKST I .1
or LOUP CITY
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRCSPONDCNTt:
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Nebraekt
TIM It TAHLK.
LOUP PITY NEBR.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
St. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, Portland,
St. Louis, San Ffanoisoo,
and all points and all points
East and south. West.
TWAINS LKWK AS FOLLOWS!
GOING EAST
No 68 Passenger.8:80 a. m.
No. 60 Freight.12.60p.iu
GOING W EST
No. n Passenger.4:38 p. m.
No. 6# Freight. 18:60 p. B.
Steeping, dinner and reclining chair cars
(scats free) on through > rains. Tickets
sold aid tiuggage checked to any point In
the Culled -dales or Canada.
Fur information, maps, lime tables and
t okets call on or write to U L, ARTHUR
Agent. Or J. Francis, Uen’l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U. P. BAIWAT.
No. 8fl leave* daily except Sunday (pas*
e.uger). 8: a. in.
No. 88 leaves Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) I8:80p m.
No. yo leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed< 8:65 p. m. )
No. ST arrives dally except Sunday (mixed
12;05 |>. m
No. 86 arrives dally except Sunday (pass,
eager) 7:35 p. m.
First class servic" and close connections
eust, west and south
H. J. Clifton, Agent,
S P E CIA l
ONE-WAY
HOMESEEKERS
EXCURSIONS
-VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Nov. 4 and 18 Dec. 2 and 16
To Many points in
Kansas, Nebraska,
and Eastern
Colorado
ONE-HALF ONE REGULAR FARE
PLUS 82.00
Full lnlosniiitiou cheerfully furnished
on application to H. J. Clifton Agent.
