Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. XIV. LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBUARY 11, 1898. NUMBER 47
The Northwestern
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE COUNTY SKAT.
ORO. E. ItENsrHOTEB, j Editor* »»<1
GEO. II HIIISON, | Publisher*
TEBMS:—*1.00 PUB mil. IP PAID INADVAKi ■
Enured at the fcoup City I’ostoltlce tor trenx
mlftloa through the nielle an necond
eleea matter.
Official Paper Sherman County
The populist* in this part of their
promise land are just now bowling
what shall we do to be saved, patting
it in their own language, “what can
we do to get there? “Well there is
several things they might do. For
instance they might elect mea who
wosld praetiee what they prcaeh. If
the Republican* got money from the
state by “Stealing” it, they should
not be governed by the same meth
ods or their constituents will think
they stole too. You know you tau t
always make people believe that the
act of oue is stealing while the same
tactics practised by another Is all right
Then again they might send men to
congress that would DOt he a disgrace
to tbo whole state. They knew be
fore they elected W. L. Greene from
this district that he had prostituted
every tru'd ever given him, even to
the spiritual well-fare of the people
plaeed in his keeping when be was
ordained as a plenipotentiary of the
Almighty. When he was employed
to look up the false election returns
said to have been made by the repu
blicans some five year ago, be drew
five hundred dollars and went off
and got drunk, and left the ease go
to thunder. Then after he was elected
district judge he went to Broken
Bow to hold court, and got so
drunkthat they bad to adjourn court.
Their next ael was to nominate and
•lect him to congress, can they ex
pset to hold the respect of the people
when they send such men as Green to
Bake laws for them? If they do they
will be sadly mistaken. The people
will rise up in their might before long
and the end of pop foolishness will
be at hand
The pop papers of the eounty are
with one accord trying to make the
people neneve mat me iringiey um
ierosponsable for tbe strikes and lock
out* in tbe ootton mills of tbe New
England states, when they all know
that the Dingley bill did not change
the duty on common ootton goods
a penny, but left it just as the Wilson,
Qorman act had put it. The fasts are
the sonthern Demoerats were in power
when the Wilson bill was passed and
they placed a high tariff on cotton
goods to protect the interists of the
■oath, and ahaap labor in tbe south
has compelled the northern operators
to lower the wages of their employes
or go out of hasiness. Cotton mills
are being built all through the south
where a# freight has to be paid on raw
Material' and negro labor ia employed
at very low rates and it is only a
matter of a very short time, when
the mills of the north will have to
mere soatn or <{ult business entirely.
Hon. Frank lineon. belter knows as
Alfalfa Bason,threshed 360 bushels
of alfalfa seed last week that will
bring $1,000. lie has lift the hay
which will feed lOO head of entile,
and bis hogs are thriving on its
roughness. That alfalfa ia a good
paying trip needs uo better dam n)
miration than the above showing 'flits
was 011 eighty acres of land litres
toilet south of this ally, tlolhauhury
Independent
A Washington mother, who forhi*
tier children to mention the name o
the evil <oia was not able to alien*
church a few S it t id a t ago, her huj
, a •># b* **c* •' . * t. 111 * s s' • at k
him the aahjnet of the *•» non ||<
,n»w>ti tl 11 out pity It was abmi
Joeas b' in,! Uhi it *|i into tl > a m
tains III tbe by tbe to tbegt i tie
man who beeps hell * 'Id
t he dtspitriies trow IV ashing to,
last weed i*t that sir Julian I'm.
i abate, the Bill is I* Kmbe»s*ifo* an
Lsdi l‘*a* cefot, Mimrtsiiml t«
bead red gnee'e St a grand • bal t* >u
lilt", Wond*i if ll barl them urn* 6
The following from a Lincoln let
ter to the Omaha Hee tells what
Simon knows about the re-count:
One of the helpers at the receuat of
the bellote during the lust legislature
has publicly made the sharge that th#
ballots were tampered with by leading
populist politicians and that b« was
present, not only us an eye witness of
the work, but did assist in making
the fraudulent changes. lie says
that the plot was earcfelly coneoeted
and before the work was begun it was
explained that under thu recount law
there was no penalty attaching to the
marking ef blank ballots. Assur
ances were given that there was noth
ing criminal cither in taking pos
session of the ballots or in changing
them for the purpose ef showing e vote
that woald justify the legislature in
declaring the amendment carried.
He says that the ballots were taken
to J. H. Rdmisten's ofllee to be fixed
and that the chuiman of tbs populist
committee carried part of the pukngcs
back arid forth between the ofllees
and personally supervised the chang
es. He explains how, when 100 extra
votes were marked for the umeud
inent on the ballots in one Ward in
Fremont, the crowd got rattled und
marked the extra votes in the Wrong
ward,when the figures in the poll
books were changed. lie saye that
l‘,tJrniuU»n ari/f (Ivfirttn W Itlnkt* Wf-n*
the managers of the plan to count in
the two additional supreme judge#
and promises to divulge the entire
details of the scheme to the grand
jury. A thorough investigation of the
story will probably be made, as a
grand jury will be in session in this
county during February.
The author of these disclosures is
identified by the populists at the state
house as a man named Simon M.
Simon, is an old time populist ward
worker in the city. He was appoint
ed by the populist managers to assist
in the work of tire recount last winter.
He is a bricklayer by profession, and
lays no claim to clerical ability, and
the reason for bis appointment was
not apparent at the time it was made.
Now that Simon has told the story
there is no little consternation among
the otncials and political workers at
the state house and today Jim Dahl
man and others have been busily
engaged trying to find who was re
sponsible for Simon’s appointment.
Some ot them admit that they beliava
Simon’s story to be true, while other
laugh at it. The charge is made by
the fnsionists generally that Simon is
and always has been of donbtful re
liability. Still his appointment to
such a position on the recount commit
tee when this was known, leaves the
fusionist managers in a queer predica
ment. They admit it is now an awk
ward time to attempt to impeasli Si
mon. Chairmau Kdmisten is not in
the city, and no statement could be
got from bim today. The state house
pary will await his return before mak
ing any move iu regard to the 8imon
story. Mr. Simon says that all those
who took an active part in the work
of changing the ballots were promised
appointments, and that since then all
hut himself have been looked after at<
routing to the agreement. His story
exposing the recount scheme lias been
! published at eonsiderablt length iu a
i local paper here, and lias created a
decided sensaliot..
Observer The popular idea iu frs
trinity Is Mn« «<>rt of oig-ui / id: > i
which takes In the poor, Ike lame I s
| halt and the blind and ot"-u o the
| ate retwitud into tu< ui'-stship p-u »
! thler nwoimm fur thsiu, an 1 tn ad
i dittos gtscs sick den- tits and ilu-li
ths u employ ut> i- •Wit * r. rf»l I
that we art a fraisinltv, lores m w i
I kelp out HtrHibsra but th re must t- >
math c| in ftslrmUt a* -oil * bt.s
I trees, cud white the Iu-l|rt should ,
w »js help itt’ d> rnsmb r*. IS*.
for with the same tenderness that a
mother provides for her eix month
old infant. These kind of mombers.
very soon And oat thier mistake
The invention of a Lake sub marine
boat has suggested to oae Keidel of
Baltimore tiie idea of going to the
North Foie by way of that kind of a
bout, to sail under the ice. Com
pressed air will pe used to gratify tlia
lunge ot the sub ice mariners. It is
figured that enough concentrated air
can be loaded in to do for about a
hundred miles of travel. When ths
supply is about exhausted ahole Will
be bored through the ice, or blown
through with dynamite and a fresh
supply taken on. The scheme It
about the fakieet of any yet conceived
by a disordered brain. Wbea the
North Foie is rsacbsd it will be by
means of travel in the one that en
counters the least of the adverse con
ditions in the way. Hut that will not
snsesed until the meshanism for air
travel has reached agreatdeal higher
state of perfection than it has yet at
tained.—Ord <Ih\z
A tiraal Sunday 1’upar l-'rea.
The Semi-Weekly State Journal wants
to get 5 0 0 ;.ew subscribers during the
next. thirty Oayr, mid as a special offer,
one that i- bound to bring new subscrib
er-;, w.II send The Semi-Weekly State
Journal every T uesday and Friday for a
t«/ I . / . i i • ini'll I . .r flii si f I / . ! 1 '■ r hi.-l eu aa
special premium will also sand the Great
Hull1 lay State Journal, sixteen pages eve
ry Sunday, for three months free. Rem
ember, you will get The Semi-Weekly
Journal a whole year and the Great Sun
day paper for three months all for <Jno
Dollar. To g t the advantage of this
greatest of all offers you must send your
dollar dime! to The State Journal Lin
coln, Neb. and not through an agent
Never Ijefore hasso rnueli good reading
matter been offered for Cine Dollar. The
Sunday Jom nal contains more reading
matter alone than many inagl/.enet. if
you want to keep up with the world's
doings, here is a chance sue!) as -has
never been offered before. This offer
may be withdrawn seen, so do not pit
off sending your dollar for fear you may
be disappointed. One Dollar does it all.
HOW~TO FIND OUT!
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it Stand twenty-four hours;
a sedlmeal or settling indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
nriue stains linen it 1* evidence of kid
ney trouble Two frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, Is also eon
vinclng proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO IK)
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Hoot, the great kidney remedy
fultllls every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of tbe urinary passage. It
corrects Inability to urinate and icald
ing pain in passing it, or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer,
and overcome* that unoleasant access
ity of being compelled to get up many
times during the nigbt to urinate. The
mild and the extraordinary etl'ect of
Swamp-Hoot is soon realized. It stands
ihe highest for its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should hare the best
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have a sample
bottle and pham- hint both sent free
by mail Mention the NOKTHWK*TKItM
and seud your address to Dr. Kilmer
A Co., li.nghiimton, N. Y.. The pro
prietor of tills paper guarautee the gen
uineness of this oiler.
Don't annoy others hy your coughing
and risk yuur hie by neglecting a cold
tine M inu’e Cough Cure cures cough*
colds, croup, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles.
TISSI TihUt
LOl'P CITY, NI HK
l.iucoiti, Denver,
(lotahs, Helena,
tixeago, Unite.
*». J'l-ipli, •'Cl Uk»(,'l|y,
Kat**« '.‘ity, Portland,
'* l.i'Uin, ha# h rancW#**,
ml! ait p ditto and all point*
I Past a.id - ultl West
Inals* iitiK m »MM.itwa,
uulnu East
T at • at
IO*|l Hi
I < MIMttl
*i, «# ■'•*>* aaaeyi OateSay |u#
:v... * *• •• #•*•***». »..I •..»,*»> *»d
r-'.i rxs,
m } *9 t v - i I H- * m
rn «#• 4a t f *%***-•* ft .»«.*** lilt
IIJ1 % %
V ♦ 4 ** * * *# 4*Uf $pA * . MaiftJ glut"
• ? • I *
| 1 > » ■ l a* Mil • .»• ftftt ****** **»*MM*
*♦*1. t**4 **«*<«
II h h mi h>«, a*mi
ft i Lip Cilf=
do hk the crowd docs and visit the new store of
J. PHIL JAEGER,
Where the finest line of general merchandise can be seen and
Where anything you want can be
HAD AT POCfC BOTTOpi PRICES.
When to buy is controlled by inclunation; where to buy is
a puzzling problem—the largest assortment and place for beat
bargains usually decides it. This store offers something more
powerful than mere assortment. It has linked economy with
its vast collection, and goods are being sold over our counters
at the lowest cash price to the customer in the
fiistory of JVIerebapdisiny '*7 l^ebrasba.
Are you on to the fact that the common, avery day things
that you can buy almost anywhere,is what foots up the biggest
in your dry goods buying for a year? Are you buying them
right. Are you buying them at this store? We pay as close
attention to values in this kind of goods as to the best we have.
% Wont it pay you to doth# same?
Our motto is: “Yoar money’s worm or your Dry goods, groceries, hoots shoes, Hats, Caps,
, . , . , Chinawnre, Queunswnre, Hour, ote. eto. In fact a
monay returned,” and is fullflllMl to every aal</ j fu|| |jrj(, 0f anything you want.
We have plenty of careful, painstaking clerks to wait
on you. We care even more than you do who shows you
goods, and that you should have respectful and considerate
attention.
Our stock is thoroughly up-to-date in quality and style in
every department. Conic and make your comparison.
With compliments of the season L am Yours Truly,
d. PfilL dAEGGR,
SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
ISIUDUK NOTICE.
Scaled bids with plana and specifications
will be receive'1 at the office of the county
clerk of bberman county, Nebraska, at
l.oup City, 1» aald stale, on or befdre April
11th, IHOh, for the building of all the bridges
that may lie required to be constructed by
said county during the term of one year
from the letting of the contract for the
conetructlon ol said bridges; such bide to
be by the lineal foot, and contract to be
let for the building of such bridges as may
be required at a specified sum per lineal
foot; plans specifications and bids to be
made on both low water bridges and on
high water bridges; on wooden bridges
and on Iron bridges, p an s fc Wooden
low water bridges to be prepared to suit
quick and heavy currents, to he Hi te SI feet
long, on good lung oak piling; end the wood
high water bridge to he spaas .4 Hi 40 feet
long with suitable approaches; bridges to
be set on goad long oak piling, and spa"
timbers to be full leugth of span.
litds also to lie tl'ed for replacing spans in
coup river bridges In said couaty that may
require replacing durlag termor one year.
The County Heard reserving ike right to
reject any or all bids. Dated at lamp Cllv
Nebraska January S4, lHUH.
John Mixsiii id., County Clerk.
To give our igb-crlbcr* an opportunity
to test their famous seeds, Messrs. May
& t'o, the well known seed grower* of
*1, Paul \l nines,,tii s hnsH urilsr of m o
iu,llii'ii I’m'ki'H of HimiJh li»»U,il ov*>r Utt
l«T c**nt |mit* vUOYorameut K«*|*«rt) will
mallMvyn'vM trial I’ark**!* of rMw
•irldlix "I Kin *.* r »•** U in any of our
n'iil«ii lO'ioliiid *" ihfin i ul* trn ifnt'
hi titvfr *>r »t.nu|i». T!.l» l» Hit tr iSlanl
i'olleoli >11 mill uuiiiiil* of «uo I’ai-lkfl
«*«>h, A'tot*. Mtjfn in <\ At llrrhinum,
fluk*. l‘o|i|il«» AI(*hhu. /.iiiiiim Ni
(Hilt, 3<ui*tll, l‘a■ y, <'»l> minil. l*»t*o
ulo, H*«tt WillU*«*>. I'oi’tulwi, Stwl
(Vm, !'*lli<»|Mii*i *«4 • h i mil «»i. hi h
iHurk*'* -nil Im lullli-il full i nHur-it >d
*t(uirtloi»«, Tt*> jr »ll >1*' »*»'• »» *«y
i.triiai - r «r Kot*t*r t>* I’afk*** «f
I ifcotr Kmim tf»ilj tv I'UMiam
| l|*l *»f *1* »*»tilt Id **4.ll|o i i- if IH* '
j kitiifl) It! utl lotiol I ‘Ms* 1-4$; 0- w ilt to*
j o.4ltd4 ll*** -*> 4|*|>'l*«it '* l« *d» *•»•
j » ho)«two.I* in t-«h t> «*<» * «<l» t’i*»*»* *o
j It ilh* iku *t-ri>*d H* •«*f*» *>nl **i*ull--H
I oof JMku** drhod i*Hll.i|I *4 * Js • '*»
iir u I -I' I ’ - > -till* id'ityf ' *
Iku »*>M *«.l •*»** Mil*.* « do |il»4<
tot ut huIMM t «* l«« 'Hi M IkK •» **
% .imwu-Iih# Woo KI•**.*» »' «dd ' u*o »•
i*l*o,,ti*lt** >•! *.4-io*ooi*i* «ooi**d*|i
i «u* **.4 Oik * *o»i . - iuaf t*ud'. »11**1
1 ♦«>>•• m-4l..ti*o>| ywi.U, dot*I d) O* d
■1*1*1 l>»4
Trees and Plants.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
OF NURSERY STOCK
of BEST varieties for Nebraska, Largest
assortment of small frolts In tlie stale
Millions of Stiawbernes unci Raspberries
Plants at wholesale and retail.
Our plants have '.men irrigated when
needing it. therefore very thrifty and
deeprootod. Have double value ovei
those stunted and starved by droutti
liny the best near home, preventing b.si
by delay and savin* extra freight or ex
press from eastern points.
Write for pricelist to
NORTH BEND MURtiKKV,
North Bend. Dodge Ho., Neb
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUMPHREYS*
Ttml the diseases of domestic ani
mals, Houses, nnu, Miser. I Main.
IPeis, ami 1M11.IK*. arc cured by
_T _ Humphreys' Veterinary lapecl
Rea, Is as true ns that people rule on railroads.
send messages by tcUwraph. or as with sewing
lrts. li!mm. It Is as IrralU.ual to Isktle, ls.ll an *
l.lcssl annuals In order to euro tbviu. as U ts «■'
| take panangc In a sloop from New Vork to A Pant
Psed In tin. beat St sides and recommended b«
I the | . n. Army Cavalry ORwrs.
' 300 PAGE BOOK on trcatmant andcaraW
iJomctiic Auu&aU, and aubla atari
moontad on toUara, »«ot ft—
VETERINARY
ii «.a j Inn*. runarMloiu, li*.'lamu*ailu»
A.A. HoalMlIk Milk !'«•»*»
H. If. niuln. I.»ifwu. Hlaaiuilut
«. I. Itl.t) uanrr. \»aa*l lit. kai|»a.
II, ll.> Alfa ar litala, »■>•<,
I, K. I •>a«Aa. Itrafia, raauaaaialai,
I, alii al |.ll|ra, •alllatla.
II. ll, Mla.»rilwa« , II* Maukataa,
U.lf.'l Ilaanaal IU<la»» lllaMtaa,
I. I. • l*(|)lia Ulaaaaaai 1«M'.
J. K , tl.** **** a *f Miaaaif a,
Utalla (’»«*, wUA l(a«irt8*» Unaaaai
\ *t%, I .*** *•!!*» * H i* an*#, #I.
a, -.la , t* *§j a • A
SPECIFIC'S
. -a %$ |3f «*:*$»*#. a* |M»% «n»
n» ai%4 %.#-#**<>$» an Ba***##* al PiUWa
tamil Militi, Vital Wiltim
a» ,i * > a* #» ■•* **aa »• ■*« a* aMAa* MHNM
| *.» »i»u. a » awlt a*4 !*•*♦* **al »■*»*• ** A
«M* »» «r mm* |»i*»<»<> *• Mal|l # f*■
U'lHrHtltl MKPIWIMA WO.
, 9*m»>» W-mmi —4 laAia W», W*« « .<*
WANTED Agent.
Both Men and Women- If you are
willing to work, we ean give yo»
employment with GOOD PAY. and
you van work all or part of the time,
ami at home or traveling. The work
U light and easy. Write at onoe for
terms, etc., to
This Hawks Nursery Comhany.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Totter, Halt-Kheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, inci
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain’s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been |»ermanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Hr. Cady’s Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 26
cents per package.
IVH nu loafer supply our seed* ta Sealer* la
” uell again. At the same time, any
one who his bought our seeds of their
local dealer during either iM> or ibur will
|<e cent r Msaual al •• E.erytfciag tar Ike
UarSea" tor l«# |:|l|-C provided they
apply by letter * ht.li and give tlta
it >ine of the h»v*‘ mcr.kaat treat *kaw
they koaght. lo nil others, this migniti*
cent Maaaal, every copy of w hu h nuu us
M .eat* to pie in your hands, will be sent
f h «• it mceata t*t imps) to cover
I !»ge. K itti ng tike tt* s stusaat has
■ -n •«« i here «r abmad I it Is a book
of Ml | », tin* M engravings of
teads and pia >:>, mostly new, and these ars
*i i. dv,:i .ted by b (all «./• colored (dates
of the best n » elite* of the Season, totally,
OUR SOUVENIR" SEED COUlCtlOR
Wilt also be tent without.(targe luailgyl.'
, <ntsset. .1,' W «tt> |>^ theMsmO wlu>wi'l
state wh-.e th >• saw this advsgtlsassent.
•• Wheatcl.”- lhe New
rc«Kfa*t I'uutl blown*'em
all.