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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1897)
VOL. XIV. LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1807. NUMBER 28 The Northwestern PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THK COUNTY HEAT. OSCO KC. IIBHMCHOTRR, Editor and Publisher. TERMS St 60 par Taar, II Paid in Advance BaSsrsd at »ha Loaf City Fovtomrs for Vraaa —• SAroagh tbs mafia aa iwal. alaaa mattav. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE TICKRT. For Judge of the Haprouie Court. A M POST. For lUgentt of the Slate University, JOHN N. DRYDKN, C. w. KALEY. •ludlelal Convention. By order of the judicial Committee of the Twelfth Judicial district of Neb raska, a republican Judicial convention Is hereby called to meet at Ravenna In Buffalo county on the ;fdth tlay of Sep tember, |H«7, at the hour of 2 p. m. of ■aid day for the purpose of placing In nomination acaudldato for iheofHceof Judge of said district and transacting any other business that may proper >■ ly come before said convention. The countries are entitled to the same representation as given In the slate con vention, to-wlt: Buffalo county.10 Custer county.13 Dawson county. 10 Hberman county. 4 It Is recommended that the delegates present be authorized to cast the full vote of the convention. Dated August IH. 1H97. A. R IIumi’iitev, Chairman. Ki;ank K. Bekman, Hecrer-ry. (tall for K#i»oliiIi-hii County Convontloo Ah per adjournment of the Republi can county convention on the 19th day of August 1897, 1 hereby call the recon vening of the mine at Loup City on Friday, the 1 day of October, 1897, at 1 o’clock p rn. All delegates are re quested to be present. All townships not represented in former convention are requested to hold primaries ami send delegates to this convention. Said Convention will place In noininaiiou •candidates for the several county offices on the Republican ticket and will tran sact such other business as may proper ly come before the convention. The representation for the several townships are h“ follows: began . 3 Washington. * Klin. I Webster . 3 Loup City. 9 Ashton . 3 Rockville. 3 Clay. 2 Harrison. ft 8cott. I Hazard. 3 Bristol. 2 Oak Creek. 1 It Is recommended that the prlmurieg be held at the earliest convenience after giving due uotlce. ('has. Gibson. E. G. I’aick, Secretary. Chairman. Call For Primary. The Republican electors of Logan Township, Sherman county, Neb., are hereby called to meet in primary meet ing, ou Satuiday, September 25, 1897 at 1 o’clock p. in., at tbe school house, in district No. 81, in Logan township for the purpose of nominating township otlicers and three delegates to Kepub ’ Jicau county convention, to beheld at Loup City, October 1st.. 1897; also to elect three delegates to the district convention to nominate a candidate for lupervisor for Logan und Washington townships. Jacob Albers, Committeeman for Logan Twp. If John Minahull Is elected to the county clerks office who knows hut what he will hold on to the office a full term after his successor is ideat ed uud qualified as he did to the office of village trustee of Litchfield. There is some dissatisfaction a uiong the p.i|>s as lo the candidacy of Mr. Prank liadura of Ashton for treasurer and yet tl would seem that of all other nomiuatious w hich that party has ever made in this country there is less room for discoutent in iiadura's nomination titan of any other. Why? First, because Mr Ma dura haw proved himself elNsieut suit capable of the management of i-ouu tv affair*, having Itevn a member of the board of supervisor* which po sition, *«> far as we have learned be ha* Ailed with et dtt, sweon l, hi* in ten at* anil lutattie** relation* are estsoatvs a i t *>l| 1*1104-11, an l * thil l he u e-iusi ivalivs >1, I liU-rsi tn His view*. lie t* u •», a toud mouthed pop, u<>« a calamity howl er tn the full •efts* of the term, but .while he letain* p.puitst views, 1* ‘ait in hi* diaeuaaiuw* and firm in hi* soneuttou* Mr Madura ought |o be aoi« to get a lull patty vote ; h 4 Fiditoi Thompson, of the Liteli field Monitor lias proved himself to he one of the worst calamity howl ers that the town has ever been olllieteu with. Right in the midst of prosperity he is shouting himself hoarse shout the “awful condition of the people.’’ His editorial page of last week, and in fact every issue, gives his rendeis a conglomerated mess of rot, which ho claims is good popolism, democracy and fiee silver republicanism. He is continually trying to breed discontent in tbe re publican ranks by making, unreason able, untruthful and unqualified cal amitous statements. He tills his insides with a large collection of i plate matter, calculated especially to breed discontent und dishonesty , with all men. He gives birth to | the most rediculous propositions ever i setup in type, and lust but not least, i when be fails to get any notice from < his contemporaries he begins a per sonal attact ou them as lie did on us | last week. If Litchfield and vaei- | nity can stand this for one short , year und retain her here to fore good reputation for truth und morality, her j citizens deserved to be bedecked with a cross of silver and a crown of gold, ] and ought to be in the lead when | Gabrial toots his horn. I When a person is talking about 1 something that lie is convenient with bis conversation and argument is giv- ' en some weight, and when an editor ' writes on a subject witli which he is ^ familial the reader is impressed , with the points advanced; but when a man writes or talks about some- j thing that everybody knows he is’nt i familial with, his productions are I j but wind. Now \t hut does editor ^ Thompson of the Lftchflcid Monitor know a bout the populist nominees for Hhermuu county. He lias'ut j been a resident of the county but u few weeks and we will wager u hand full of iiair pins (which we now have on baud) that he is’nt acquainted with one third of them. Come now, Thompson, put up or shut up. - , The New York World in its issue of lust week, Wednesday says: “There was 703 help wants in yes terday's Woild and on the same day last year there was 439 or 204 less than this year.” And yet the popu lists would have you believe tliut there is no increasing demand for labor. PACTS ABOUT WHEAT The following from the Kansas City Star shows clearly that the shortage on the Foreign wheat crop is greatly exaggerated by silveriles: This is the way the free silver re publicans get around the prevailing good times: “We recognize in the bountiful crop in this country and tiie entire failure of crops in coin netinir countries a snceial advantage to our people by ruining the prices of farm products, but we deplore famine in other lands and want a prosperity that does not depend on the adversity of the balance of tin world.” The effectiveness of this declara tion would have been greatly increas ed if the platform had included a statement of the "eompetiug coun tries iu which there is a ''complete failure ' of the clops, if it hail named the lands in which there is fuiniue, if it had included sotuuspcci tleatious a* to the "adversity of the balance of the world.” There is, in fact, no country that has any thing like a complete failure of crops, n>>t a single country in all the world wh >»e farmers will not re eelvr more ui uu v lor this wars ••tops than the) received lust year. Kussls, which is the greatest tom petitui wt n this country in the e*|*>(lal!ott of wheal, I ss a crop o| j|li UtliiyilHI bushels, >c onllug to I til# latest cable advices from Hi. j l\ tvtwhutg. flte average It i SSI an crop for sieveti year* past according iii Ikr J.l vet pool I'oiu frade New* the Ives' authority mi the subpcl, l* „•! t omi ooo l.usto Is Thy re Is an : 1 “complete failure" there. France which stands next to the United States in the production of wheat, 272,000,000 bushels this year, ns compared with 1500,000,000 bushels in the past twelve years. Italy and Romania where crops are short compared with last year, have raised smaller crops twice since 1 Sit 1 thun they have harvested this year. The Hungarian crop this year, which comes nearer heinga failure than any other in Europe, is about 7’> per lent of the average for six years oast. Even India which there were large listricts which have horded on a itute of famine every year for at* uost indcfmute period, raised tliree (Morters of a full erop lust year, and irobably will have about the same his year. But India exported un iverage of only 20,000,000 bushels >f wheat per year for the four ears preceding lust year—equal to ess than a single month’ exports rom the United States it the pres ut rate of shipment- ami therefore udlaeuts very little figure in mak ng wheat prices for the world. The Argentina Rcpu hlic lost year aised about half an average crop, mt almost all the Argentine surplus .. — I .i •.1 i i . -SSI 4 ui;* uary 1 and June I, so last year’s Vrgentinc’s crop in iulluanctng wheat dices at the present time, and the lew Argentine crop, to be harvested 11 January, promises now to be the argest on record, with a single ex ception. in view of the foregoing farts it s an entirely unjustifiable e\aggi r ition to declare that present high dices of wheat are due to “entire allures of crops in competing eoun lies.” Nor is there the sligliest basis for nu statement that the growing pros >erily of this country ul the present idle is based on ‘-the adversity of lie rest of the world.” What is that Diversity to lie found? Not m (jer nany, for the country lias been cn oying an extraordinary industrial 100m for many months. Notin En iland, ftd tlie trade returns there ibow constant gains. There is not n nil the- world a single country whose crops this season will not, field more in dollars and cents than they did last year; not a single coun try where the average condition of Lhe people is worse this year than it was last. The prosperity „( the United States rests on a much broader foundation than the advance in wheat. That lias contributed much to it. Hut Lite improvement in business got tin ier wav before the advance in wheat darted; before it was generally rea lized that Europe would require more than tile usual quantity of wheat from this country. If it should turn that tiro crops of the world are not as deficient us many people suppose them to be, the prosperity iu this rouutry will continue to grow; more men wil] find employment; more farm products will be consumed; more clothing bought, and people will go on ' ujoyiug more and more if the good things of life —Kansas I’ity Stur. HOW TO FIXD OTJT. Fill u bottle or wmmon glass with urine am] let it slam] twenty-four hours. » sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the kidney*. When urine stain* linen it Is evidence of kid »cy trouble Two frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, 1m also con vinclng proof that the kidney* and bladder are out of order. wiiat to ho There is comfort in the knowledge so rillen expressed, that |ir Kilmer’s kwamp Knot, the great kidney remedy lullill* every wish In relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder ami every part of the urinary passages' It corrects inability to urinate anil scald lug pain in passing It, or had effect, following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcome* that unpleasant n«e< >. It) »f being Compelled to get up many llloc. during the night louiinaie t he wild »»>d ihe extraordinary effect of ffw uo| l(ooi Is soon realised It stand the highest (os its wonderful cure* of the «>«**• distressing cases It you need a * edictne you shouhl have the be»| w«|d by druggist* price fffiy cents and one dollar You iuo have | sample butt e and pham kist both ten I free by mstl Mention the Nonuiw t-rsus and seed \ our ad Ire** to |tt kilw-r 4 • n, k uftswtm X Y I’n.< pro prhphst e| thi* paper goarantee the g*u utweo*** of thi* offer, REPORT OF THE CONDITION —OF-— First Ml of Loop City. CHARTER no. 250. AT l/H I' ( ITT, IN TIIF. HTATR OF NEB RASKA, AT TUB CLOSE OF Rf'BINEBB. SKI’TK.MRKIC Hill. 1HH7 UKNOtKt'Kl. Loans and discount* . JB2.ffT0.AA Overdrafts secured and unsecured ZMi tU Storks, bonds, sectirltles judgments etc. 2A2 HO Hanking house furniture and fixtures 2,#10.67 Other Heal Estate . 2,776.66 Current expense* an<l taxes paid. I.61MDN Due front Natlouul. State and Private banks and bankors.I,Aft*.42 ( ash . 7 «a 6» Total . w.w > UABIIJT1KI. Capital *t<s-k paid In.$20,000 00 UtulffkkKl profits .... I.4B6.61 Individual deposits subject to check.. 16.770V.' Dcmaud certificates of deposit. . mJULim Total.JwIwTzh StatJ of Nebraska, • M Conn:> of Sherman. \ 1. A. I*. Culley, (.'ashler of the above named bank, do solmnly swear that the above state merit U tru« to the best of my knowledge and Uojp.f, A. I*. COLLET, Cashier. ATTEST. D. r Doe. Director, A. V. Collet, Director Subscribed and sworn to before nut this 17 day of September, 1*07. H. J N/oiitinoal* fSKALj Notary Public My Commission expires March 17th IRE. 87,800 Given Away To parxoua who make the jjreateiitnuin l,nr of word, out of tho pbraM, “Patent Attorney Weilderharn.” For partlcu Ihr. addre** the Katlono! Recorder. YVimhinfftoti, 1). C. AV" anted* AGKNTH: In every district on the continent to take orders forhlgh grude Canadian-grown Nursery Stock ihhI Seeds, Lnrgert end most complete assortment in the trade, Kino selling specialties: supberb sample* furnished free; eo respondance In any language, i’ne*e positions are money makers, mid territory should he secured at mice for the season by all hustlers looking for a good thing. Onr salary or < -ominlsslnn offer* wlh interest anyone not earning 81.000 00 per y ei r. Get In coaiiiionii-* lii/.i « lih mil-nearest offli e An opportunity to represent u well* established house. Ability more import ant than experience. I.uku Bkothkkh Company. luerimtlai Nurseries, Chicago, III: Montreal, Que. Kochesl. r, N. Y. _ FjlKK HICYCLKH. The State .Journal Is offering a first class bicycle free to any person who will get up » club of 100 yearly sub a crlbers for the Semi-Weekly Journal at 81.00 each. The bicycles are covered bv as strong a guarantee as any 8100.00 wheel and are first class In every re spect. Any young man or wo iiihii can now earn a bicycle. If you 11 lid vou cannot get the required number, a liberal cash e inmission will he allow ed yon for each subscription you d get. You can gel. all your friend* ami neighbors to take the Semi-Weekly Slate .Journal at 81.00 a year. Address State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. ANTED Agents Both Men and Women If you are willing to work, we can give you employment with GOOD I’AY. and you can work all or part of the time, and at home or traveling. The work Is light and easy. Write at once for terms, etc., to Tub Hawks Ni h.-kuy Co.uiiany Milwaukee, Wls. 1 • pttup. or EXPRESS and GENERAL DELIVERY LINE. All Kxprea* or fraliilit orUnr» promptly au«mu«l to fjl 8. NIGHTIV3ALK, LAWYER. Does i Qturil Law m Coltictioi Basnets A Notary fitbile, manofrapliar anti Trpawriiar tu OMoa mnk t> <»m N»»NTtt or riu»r hank Miur lift. . • IUIUI1 yy j. »ism k. AttufiiHij-H t*Lauu, AM* NOTHV ITHLIC. Will IkrtenU in Foredoaureliasei A Mil Ih> A UKN I.K1I. HKAI. Lt I t I K Ml MlNK^t tNkaa tu NourMwiaimiimm >Http PUT t'tTT, • • » autta t D. C. DOK, A.'P. CULLKT. Vice President. Oeebiec. FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking Business Transacted. Capital Stock, $60 ,000. Loaoe on Improved tarme at MOTS pm cent. Bead Company aai Bad MM to be bad in the ooot. OooaanoBBBimi:—Cbemieal RoOtonai Beak. Row York Okp, R. Yd tBMfeB \V. J. FISHER, OKO. E. BKNBOHOTEH, Attorney urn! Nomry Public Publisher Lour OfTT Noktuwbhtmii FISHER & BENSCHOTER, HIWU, UST.ITil rfCWJVTS. LOUP CITY, - NEBRASKA. Town Lots, Wild, Cultivate', and Irrigated Lauds for Sale • ? x t * r z t ■ <t w ? ^ i«Jb- A..A Q db db idb ^>- ^ Ai. ^b<^ " *7f*fa*** Direct from Mill to Wearer, <j gjJtffatS' ★ Which Saves you 4 Bitf Profits. ★ « fAo Commit son Houm. The St hate taler. Tht Jobber and Here Keeper. : E.ROSENHiJKGER &C0. wmuMoaist,NEW YORKtlTY.fr i @$2.98 Oar Great Uargaln Otlrrt BOYS’ ADONIS SUITS, mw IX nu Knit 09 rain. : Til Ml hfi Its AfA gw**!** to h9 JO>Mlc from l«ip«rt«d Wool Ghor H lot, lo liladL^lHM. tirtf and ItroWfi, fn Alsu* from I tol yo*n of u*c*t. H . ir> Op doublebioMterf, with Bailor Collar- Culler tmuay «m>.ro4U*-r*d —jlned with feet ^ |U***k Albr-f® Twill $M*»n And 1'Af/U'tt Waist fie ride. Trinnniittf aimI w orkmanshJp tiin very „_Irp* f«r •*" 10 I# 1# jwn, »UAm* < Motilioti at, , a! 1.1 MriMa/^iwnnarfeof entlt A* CUJs'r,0?V_MADE°TdL«DER : $14.00 l»T£ra7| fa $8.98 What you can say* l y buying direct : WmiEStiSwUk <i from the manufacturer. Guaranteed to be m.»da from Alt < Wool, Fancy Brown, Gray, fSl.ck or Blue Tweed, made in l ".t *ly'e, < lined with Imp -fled l i r SjI », trimmed and finished in the bed of Custom Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate it in youi town for $14.00* Size* 34 to 42. The f ame good* made for Youths, 13 to 18, in long Pants, £ fill I IG Coet and Vest.U*UV B I low to measure men** a youth a Suit*: I . i Measure around the breast and • waist over the Veat, and from crotch to heel tor Pants. When ordering, send Pont-Office I.xpress money order or Registered letters Money cheerfully refunded if 1 t satisfactory. Send ac. stamp for / nm pics, tape measure, measuring ’< i . .; tic. >-y - w» -tr- www yy.y y-y-yy^g *. JL. JiesJk- -i—dbf r BMagassar.lwsI Cara*»t Value cpcr Offered, ^ Oft ictounl of th# fnilur# of on# P the lareest Commission Houses here. repra- ft MMlng • Woolen Mill in Ireland, we P bought leet Spring the entire production ol U their grey end Week Irish Mela ol <r.eooP pieces at e sacrifice. Therefore we ere ebb H to sell them »t the above, lee* then the IT raw material Itrlta, *10 »g, aavarR bafaro In the history of eh thing and P propsbtr never aiClOWill you have aft chance to gat hadTsuch a value for your P money. Above price to feta then theft new tariff duty on the material. TheyereP made up double breasted at per cut below ft with raised arema lined throughout with P extra heavy woven plaid lining., pinked ft fsclngl, aU pocket, framed and well . eyed V with extra deep atorm collar and throat ft letch. Above Uletereere retailed at |i».oo P after these are dosed out wa will nut baft able to duplicate — “ " them for double the Tkll price on account of , a the new tariff duty. Dtjll\ Measure Hint as a for a Sack Coat, giv- at Ing langth wanted 9 also night and s , weight. _“ 1 ~A acl stamp Will 1 bring you temples, ® catalogue, tape measure and blanka. Wa pay expresa chargee and should you not feel satisfied wa will refund the money. ~K«mam bar you btly direct from one, of ths largest Cloth-, Ing nunufacturertta America. MONTHLY SUFFERING. 'Thousand# of * women are troubled at monthly inter vals with pains in the head, back, breusts, shoulders,sides hips and limbs. But they need not suffer. _ These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can be corrected. The men strual function should operate painlessly. WinM&Wui makes menstruation painless, and regular. It puts the deli cate menstrual organs in condi tion to do their work properly. And that atupa all this pain. Why will any woman suffer mouth after month when Wine of Cardui will relieve her/ It coats ft aw at the drug store. Why don't you get a bottle to-day/ For advice, in cases requiring Special directions, address, gi' • lug .yuijii.au., "The I.euTea' Advisory lkpaititirot," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ".utMsei. nr. sort** tfwt*. i1 •r 0*.4<ite. “ I e.« U*«*U4 .1 II I HUMPHREYS* No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 “ Worms. No. 3 “ Infants’ Di»nasM. No. 4 “ Dial i • No. 7 “ Cou No. 8 Cures Neu No. 0 '* Hert'l" No. 10 " Dyi No. 1 1 “ Del d* No. 12 " Lou No. 13 Cures Cr. No. 14 " Skin No. 18 " Hheu •*. No. 18 " Malm No. 10 “ Catan No. 20 Cures Whooj • ••« No. 21 " Asthma. No. 24 *' Genera' • No. 28 •' See-Siok.. . No. 27 " Kidney I> **»• • No. 28 Cures Nervous D > • No. 30 “ Urinary ti *•/ No. 33 ** Heart Df No. 84 “ Sore Tl/ «-> No. 77 ” Colds/ tl t P*. Ili arssst* U..«y im> h a » wr Dniea Mutii. I t •null ... .itlm of F»m . * SI lk» «* ^ ,U i.» 4r»»*iiin •rw w*4» II au «*l». lliMv^bt.i*1 M«4 vim * in wiiIum ■».. N*e t»/» HUMPHREYS* WITOH HAZEL OIL TH« WU OINTdtMT. I