TJMK TAHI.K.
Lincoln, Denver,
Omaha, Helena,
Chicago, Butte,
at. Joseph, Salt Lake City,
Kansas Olty, Portland,
St. Louis, San Franotsoo,
and all points and all point*
East and south. West.
' TKA INS LKAVE AS FOLLOWSi
GOING BAST
No M Passenger.18:10 p. in
no GO Freight.li.ssa. m.
GOING WEST
No. 54 Passenger..11:07 p. m.
Nu. 50 Freight. 1:40 p. ®
Sleeping, dinner and reclining chair care
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets
sold and baggags checked to any point in
the United states or Canada.
For information, maps, time tables and
tickets call on or write to K L. Arthur
Agent. Or J. Francis, Gen’l Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
U, P. KAIWAY
No. 85 leaves dally except Sunday (pass
enger 6: a. m.
No. 88 leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, (mixed) ia:80p. in.
No. 00 leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, (mixed) 8:5* p. m. )
No, 87 arrives dally exoept Sunday imixed
ll:0t p. m.
No. 8i arrives dally exoept Sunday (pass
anger) 7:J5 p. m.
First class service aud close connections
east, west and eouth
H J. Clifton, Agent,
COUNTY OFLJU1AL DJKKOTOUY.
S II B R M A N COUNTY, N K II.
G, H. GinsoN. Clerk,
u N. Swkbti.and, Treasurer.
J. A. ANGIKR, Judge.
J. 8. PElil.KH, Attorney.
Edward Sntdrb, Sheriff.
K I». Hendrickson, 8upt. Publie Inst.
E B Counino, Surveyor,
GKo. VY. UUNTKR, Koraor.
supervisors:
D C grow, Dist No. 4., Chairman., PC
address, Loup City, Neb.
Andrew Gorstka, Dist. No. 1., Ashton P O
Pktkk Tiiodb, lU-t. No. 8 Louplity, “ “
W O Brown, Dist. No. 3, Loup City, *•
John MaIBFski, Dist. No. B, Ashton, “ ••
Wm. Jakob, Dist. No. 0, Kookville, " ••
w H. CHAPMAN, Dist. No. 7, Litchfield " “
LOCAL LODOB DIKBCTORV.
Loup City Lodge No. 3.1 A O V W.—Meets
2ml and 1th Thursday of each month.
Friendship Lodge No. 1», Dot H, 1st and
3rd Thursday of each month.
Loup City Council No 1SH, L M I. A 1st and
3rd Monday of each month
Mataland Castle, No. 102, Royal Highlanders.
2nd and 1th Monday of each month.
Excelsior Lodge. No. 100. I O O F—1st and
3nd Saturday of each month.
Marimun Lodge. No. Ill, K of P—2nd and
1th Wednesday of each month,
Loup City Camp, No. 030. M W A—1st ami
3rd, Tuesday of each mouth.
Loup City Camp No. N27. K N A—2nd and
Itb Tuesduy of each month.
Porter Lodge. No. 100, a F & A M—Tuesday
• a or before full moon aud 2nd Tuesday
thereafter.
Joppa Chapter. No. 51. R A M—1st Monday
of each month,
Orental Chapter. No. 7S—1st and 3rd Sat
urday of cash month.
L of G A R—2nd and 1th Saturday of euch
month, at 2 o'clock p. rn
1 live and let tny brother live
With all that’s good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash I give,
Tha balance I give Rocky Mountain
Tea,—Odeudahl Itros.
For Sale.—A uar load of western
horses. Some broke, can be seen at my
farm one mile west of Divide. They
are good horses and will be sold at a
bargain.— Sehoening A. Vass.
Makes children eat, sleep and grow;
Makes mother strong and vigoruos.
Makes a healthy family. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does.—Odeudahl
Bros.
Try Sheridan coal and you will be
satisfied; supply always on hand at
E. G. Taylor’s elevator.
Do you want a piano, organ
or sewing machine. If so call
and see T. M. Reed.
Cbas. Gasteyerhaa secured the agency
for thesale of I’lllsberry's Hour, made
at Minneapolis, Minn. It is the best
flour manufactured in the United
States. a.17-U1.13.
Sheldon, Iowa, Dec. 11, 1002.—I have
used Liquid lvoal to clean tuy stock
tanks and the underground pipes that
connect them, with success. 1 put in a
few drops of Liquid Koal every 10 days
and they were kept clean and healthy
by its action.—D. M. Merwin.
Strayad Away.—Two Jersey Hed pigs,
about 10 weeks old, both sows, went a
way Sunday. Finder will please leave
information at this office.
S. D. Htjlbert.
For Sale.—Two No. 1 milch cows.
Apply to g. F. Reynolds, Loup City.
For Sale.—A nice lot of seed com
and a few bundrod bushels of seed oats,
on my farm two miles north of Divide
post office.—Henry Ransiuk. *
Notice to the Public.
If you want to build a house come and
let me figure on the job. 1 can furnish
the lumber and do tuo carpenter work
and positively save you from fifty to
one hundred dollars on the job.
A. Boone, l.oup City, Nebr,
For Rent —Good pasture, 210 acres,
three wire fence, plenty of living water.
See S S Reynolds, Loup City, Nebr.
TWO THOROUGH IIUKII STALLIONS
will stand for the season at R. A. Wil
son livery barn. These are two of the
finest horses in the country. You should
tome and see them before breeding.
K A Wilson, Owner.
FROM A CAT SCRATCH
On Hie arm, to llie worst sort of a burn
sore or boll, DeWitt’s Witch llavel Snivels
a sure care. Ih baying Witch Hazel Salve,
be particular to get DeWilt’a. The salve
bat heals without leaving a scar. A speolic
blind, bluening, Itching ami pertrudiug
piles. gOMtbjr otlcnUabl JBcos.
'- '■'-V'- s.- ar-t
Lsoaal Dsws. I
Get your umberHIa of Johnson Lor
en tz & Co.
E B Hickman renewed his snbsctipt
lon Monday.
Call and see T. M. lleed if you want
Alfalfa Seed
We noticed X. B. Thompson on our
streets Friday.
A few more feed grinders yet at
T. M. Reeds. Call early before they are
all gone.
Nut coal, the best for cook stoves,
for sale by Jfi. G. Taylor at 3 & M
elevator.
Paul Heisner and G. 11. Brock of
Hazard township remained in the city
Monday night.
R. A Emry, of Kearney is in the City
on business aud is greeting his numer
ous friends with a friendly hand shake.
, Mrs, W. II. Gonger is having her
bouse treated to a tine coat of paint.
I>avld Depew is the artist.
.Spring is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you well all
summer. Great spring life renewer.
—Odendahl Bros.
The plumb trees are all in blossom
and it Is feared that the heavy frost
which we have been getting will iu
jure the prospects for fruit.
Miss Nettle Conger, primary school
teacher has been sick part of the week
and Miss Frankie Inks has been taking
her place in the school room.
Howes Great London Show and Bangers
Trained Animal Exposition will be in
Loup City on May 21st. It is a 28 car
railroad circus and said to be the best
ou the road.
The Epwortb Leapue will give a so
cial ar the home of (1 H Gibson, Fri
day evening, May 1st A royal good
time ii anticipated and everybody is in
vted. lee cream and cake will be served
for the small sum of 10 cts.
The Salvation Army children have
entered the city school and will attend
during there stay here. They are bright
little students and are 3aid to stand well
in there classes.
Rev C. VV. Brimstad, ol Omaha and
general state missionary, will speak at
the Baptist church next Sunday rnorr -
iug, at 10:30. Ho is a very flue speak
er and all should come out to hear him.
The Salvation Army arrived in the
city last week Thursday and have been
holding nightly meetings on the streets
and at the Baptist church. The attend
ance at the meetings is reported to
he very good.
Swanson & Dahl have a complete
line of groceries and you should call
and see them. That Yale coffee they
handle D immense. The editor has
tried it and thinks it good for the
money. 15, 20 and 25 cents.
Editor C. B. Cass of the Ravenna News
was a pleasant visitor to this office last
Wednesday. It Is his first trip to this city
and as luck would have it, he came over
in a very stormy time. He was accom
panied by C. E. Matson of tbateity.
Don’t fail to attend tbe Epworth
League social at the home of G. H.
Gibson to-night It is sure to be one
of the enjoyable events of your life
The proceeds of the social will be
used In building sidewalks about tbe
church.
Dr. J. VV. Jones has a feiv bushels of
line potatoes for sale for seed. Such
ns Mark Hanna, Great Million ami Six
Week. These are tremendous yieldere,
yielding as high as 8o0 bushels per
acrp. They were raised last year on
his farm in Sherman eounty.
G. H Gibion County Clerk informs
us that in all probability there will lie
no district court in May, as H. M
Mathew, who is the principal attorney
for the defence in the Watka trial is
sick at the hospital and likely will not
he able to try the case at that time.
Clarence Benschoter, who had bis
heart set on seeing President Roosevelt
aud who was somewhat disappointed
because there was no excursion to the
Island last Monday morning, took the
early U. P. passenger train for Free
mont in the hope of being aide to head
him oft' at some point along the line.
Tin Arcadia Champion contained in
Us local columns last week an item stat
ing that Porter Brown of that place
with his family aud house bold goods
had departed for North Yakima, Wash
ington where they intend to make their
future home. Mr. Brown is an old set
tler of Valley county and well known
to all the old timers beie.
Thero seems to be a general compliant
among the men when the time for house
cleaning is upon us. If they don't want
to help rnovo the furniture, why, let
them get oat of the way and let the
women do it. We suggest that it doubt
less would make domestic affairs more
agreeable if the men would use the rake
in tbeback yard while the scrubbing is
going on inside.
Just as the Salvation Army was about
to tome out for holding thair Saturday
afternoon services, J T Hale, Auction
eer, was about to close his auetion sale.
The manager «>f the army came up to
where the auciion was being h»dd and
asked when the Hale wan going to be
over On being informed he arranged
for the service so as not to interfere in
any way with the sale. There was a
large crowd In town and many listened
to the service.
Geo. Holme of Bristol township was
in the city Monday.
Programs are being printed for the
graduating el iss.
There are a good many cases of what
is called Gt rman measels in town.
Flour and feed exchanged for wheat
at f). C. Grow’s store. South side
public square.
Anyone wishing a good second hand
lister will do well to see those at Chris,
llauck's blacksmith shop.
A P. Culley lias been heard from He
may he expected to return home any
time after house cleaning season is
over.
Biemonn & Miller are working up a
nice trade in the meat line. They carry
a tine stock of all kinds of fresh and
salt meats.
If you have butter and eggs to s<ll
take them to Swanson & Dahl. High
est prices for produce. Lowest prices
for groceries.
D. C. Grow, of the Northern Milling
company feed store wants to buy a ear
load of oats He also has a tine grade
of whole wheat flour for sale.
Charley Wolf had a sale of his house
hold goods on our streets last Saturday,
and on Tuesday with his family look Ihe
train for Oregon where they will make
their future home. Mrs Wolf's mother,
Mrs. Mary French accompanied them.
G. II. Morgan cloned up bis business
here and with his family started this
morning for St. Ansgar, Iowa where he
expects to learu the barber trade, lie
thinks some of returning some time in
the future when he will open his shop
here again
We forgot to mention last week that
G. II. Gibson and family and G'. W. Gib
son and faintly of the county clerk's
official department at the court house
obsei ved Arbor day a* a legal holiday
and went lisbing. They returned about
five o'clock in the evening and as they
passed the Northwestern office we
uotlced that they had a -long string of
polls with them.
The greatest danger front colds and
gnp is their resulting in pneumonia If
reasonable care is used, however, ami
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy tBken. all
danger will he avoided. Among the tens j
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn
of a single case which has resulted in
pneumonia, which shows conclusively
that ii is a certain preventative of that!
dangerous disease. It will cure a cold
or an attack of the grip in less time than
any other treatment. It is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by Odendahl Bros.
Steve Grey bas been assisting the ]
Stuckman Bros, of Napujee. Indiana in
gathering up another car load of borpes.
This time they succeeded in getting
a tine lot of four-year-olds and shipped
them from this point last Tuesday.
Steve informs us that he has helped to
gather up ten carload* for the different
horse buyers since the middle of Janu
ary last, each car containing on an aver
age of twenty-three horses, and for
which an average price of $93.00 per
head has been paid.
The high wind of last Sunday tore
the tin rooting off'tfie shed part to F. E.
Brewer's building and landed it in the
top of some trees on the line between
Messrs Hunter's and Pedler's residence
when, after some time it became dis
lodged and cstne down into Pedler’s
garden with a crash. In its (light it
went’as high as Mr Hooter's wind mil!
and then dropped just In time to catch
the comb of his house, doing very
slight damages. Mrs. Pedler was out in
the yard at the time and but for the
trees might have been seriously injured.
It made a noise like a cyclone and very
much frightened her.
Every several days the blood, muscels
and bones of a man of average size
loses two pounds of wornout tissue.
This waste cannot be replenished and
health and strength keep up without
perfect digestion. When (lie stomach
and digestive organs fail to perform
their functions, the strength lets down,
health gives way, and disease sets tip.
Ivodol Dyspepsia Cures enables the
stomach and digestive organs to digest
and assimilate all the wholesome food
that may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
and body. Ivodol cures iudigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
It is au ideal spring tonic—Sold by
Odendah! Bros.
This section experienced one of the
worst snow storms ever had here at this
time of year, since the orgination of the
county. At least that is the way some
of the oldest settlers remember it, while
some seem to remember of a similar
storm at this time of year back in the
«0ties. However that uiav be. after sever
al hours of rain and sleet it developed
Into a genuine nortwestern blizzard, and
for rlie greater part of 24 hours snowed
and blowed to such an extent that great
drifts were piled up on every side. For
thirty-six hours the mureary was below
freezing point, and the fruit and shade
trees, which were practically all out.
were hanging full of ice and it Is certain
that there will be,no frltit till* season
Nearly ad the fruit trees of every va
riety were in bio tn, and great beads of
iee formed a covering for each blossom
It began raining Monday On Tues
day the rain continued with a cold
wave, wh ch, In the evening in came
worse ns above stated, and lasted i
all day Wednesday. On Thursday
morning the sun came out clear and
beautiful, nod as we go to press the
snow is melting rapidly.
LOUP CITY HIGH SCHOOL MOTES,
l EDITED BY ELLA rOSTEK.)
The debate last Friday closed a serits
of debates which the ninth grade have
bee.i holding. It was decided 3 to 0 in
favor of the atllrrnativo.
Miss Conger was uuable to teach her
room Monday, she having what is
known around here as the measeis.
Miss Frank Inks taught her room dur
ing her absence.
About one fifth of ail the pupils of
the school are absent on account of
sickness.
Clareuce Benschoter is an absent
member pf the ninth grade, he having
gone to Fremont for a short visit with
relatives.
Misses Beatrice and Vivian Nightin
gale are absent members of the high
school.
I’rof. Mead bad quite a time with
sore eyes the first part of the week but
they are much b tier at this writing.
The following program will be rendered
at the school bouse Friday evening be
ginning at 7:30. You are eordially in
vited to attend.
nmi 1 Mary Oibsosn
.1 Grace Benschoter
Recitation ..Bertha Mead
Dialogue. The Kehearsel
Reading.Edna Minshnii
Quartette
Recitation.Lizzie Erazim
Solo. . . Grace Taylor
Tableaux
Recitation and Tableaux.Emma Outhouse
Instrumeatal Solo.Alice McLaughlin
Recitation .Will Wilson
i Alta Rentfrow
UULl.i Grate Taylor
Recitation.Archie Kearns
n l Edith Augier
Recitation. Jonie John
Recitation!'..Nellie Draper
,, . i Julia Snyder
Duet.., Zua Reed
Recitation. Winnie Outhouse
Literary Paper.Ella Foster
Sole. NevaHotohkin
------—
Johnson I.orentz & Co. hare just re
ceived a lull line of spring shirts.
IN DISTRICT FIFTY-SEVEN.
Miss Ella Lofbolin closed an eight
months term of school in District No.
57. April 24. 1903, it being her second
term in this district. The following is
the program rendered in the evening:
Selections on the graphaphone
Dialogue—Welcome.
Recitation, “Only Four," Freddie Strankman.
Recitation "Now's the Time," Jessie l’ray.
Dialogue. "The Man who has all Diseases
at Once.”
Song. “Tell her I'm a Soldier and not Airaid
to Die," Nelson Fisher."
“When Hulda Specs' her Beau," Elia Strunk
mann.
Recitation. “Do Your Best." Katie Michaeiskl.
Recitation. "A Merry Thought." Bessie Fisher
Dialogue. "Curing an Invalid."
Selections on the graphaphone.
Song. Ship That Never Returned," Inez
Fisher and Ella Strankmann.
Recitation. Grandpa’s old Brown Cow " Ly
man Pray.
Dialogue. “Little Angels," by teacher and
ten pupils.
Song, "Vacation" by school.
"How We Tried to Lick the Teacher" by
Earl Pray.
"A Lot of Don'ls’, Henry Strankman
•a Pleasant Smile, Lawrence Strankman
Selections on the graphaphone.
Song. “Sweet Bunch of Daisies." Elvina Jens.
Recitation. 'What did he Have In His Pock
et," Willie Strunk man.
Dialogue, “Taking the Census." Lyman l’ray
and teacher.
Valedictory, "Jay Pray.
Song. "Good Night."
Selections on the graphaphone.
SWEETWATER.
Winter wheat and alfalfa are looking
lino
Otto Kretohmar it very sick, with
rheumatism.
Mr. Carl de la Motte is busy, assessing.
Miss Su/.i« Terry spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. Her school will dose
this week.
Mr. N. P. Mortcnsen and Fred made
a trip to Loup City Monday.
Mr. Emeli Swanton purchased a flue
horse from Fred Rasmussen, last. «<ik.
Mr. .L A. Swanson began to hoi d the
Norwegian Lutheran church tills weik.
Missi's Man Sen en. Si zie Terr),
IJeien and Esther Newberg will attend
the Summer Normal at Peru, N’ebr.
Mr. N P Mortensen purchased a tine
new organ, and his daughter Maggie is
taking letsor.s, with Mrs Charles Cros
ton, as instructor.
CI.EAK CHEEK NEWS.
We are in need of rain at this wiping.
A large acreage of oats has been sown
and people have commenced plowing
for corn.
L. Sadler CHme near loosing his bo).
While playing with other boys be was
accidental!) shot, the ball lodging in
the wind-pipe and was afterwords
cougtie I up
1), Kngleman has bad his pension in
creased to $30 per month.
A. II Mead, Henry Beck and W. J.
H**apy have each a car of cattle ready
for market.
Henry Beck had the misfortune to
get the tip of his middle finger taken
ofl’ in a corn grtndi r.
John Snodgrass is located on the Abe
His op farm.
Recorder.
Tri-a|ina* Ntillr* To The Traveling Public
To whom it may concern:
As my land is now being used as a
public high way. you are hereby warned
not to drive on the same, section 24.
Townslii*) 15, Ituige 10, in Logan town
ship, "hcrinsn county. Nebraska. Any
one tie-passing on said premises in v!
elation of this notice will be prosecuted
f<> the full extent of the law.
1 Mted this 18 day of April, 1003
Joseph Damhowski. Owner.
0 ” " -
Just a Few
PRICES
-FROM
CHASE’S:
3 CANS GOOD CORN - - - 25 cts.
3 CANS GOOD STRING BEANS - 25 cts.
3 CANS GOOD PEAS - - - 25 cts.
‘ 2 CANS GOOD TOMATOES - - 25 cts.
2 CANS SWEET POTATOES - - 25 cts.
2 CANS SAUER KRAUT - - 25 cts.
2 CANS PEARS - 25 cts.
7 BARS D C SOAP - • . 25 cts.
3 lbs. SALT SALMON 25 cts.
3 lbs. DRIED PEACHES - - 25 cts.
2 lbs. DRIED APRICOTS - - 25 cts.
3 lbs. RAISINS - - - 25 cts.
3 lbs. GOOD PRUNES - . 25 cts.
7 BARS LENOX SOAP - - 25 cts.
3 PACKAGES CURRANTS - - 25 cts,
3 PACKAGES RAISINS - - 25 cts.
3 PACKAGES QUAIL OATS - . 25 cts.
3 PACKAGES YEAST io cts.
Yours for Business,
_A. E. Chase.
will stand at my farm, one and one-half miles north of Loup
City during the season of 11KJ3. He sure and see me before
you breed. I have just what you are looking for, a good
heavy thoroughbred and my prices are reasonable..
FliANK OTLEWSKI,
Loup Oity, s KTeb. '
BIEMOND & MILLER,
-PROPRIETORS* OF
CITY MEAT MARKEf.
We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH &' SALT
MEATS, and can till all orders promptly and satisfactorily.
\\ o solicit a fair share of the public's patronage, and
will give you your money’s worth at all times. *•
Highest Market Price Paid for Hides.
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA.
- - - - - ■ - " . "" >
Bread, Cake and Pastry
can be made with
one-fifth less of
Pillsbury’s Best
Flour than with
Winter
wheat flour.
_CHAS. GA3TEYER, Agent.
A. P. CULEY, President. W. F MASON, Cs«dii r
PIRST
OP LOUP CITY
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
Pasj up Capital Stock $20,000.
-- ,
Correspondents
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha. Nebraska