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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
The Northwestern » -' ’ ~~ PUBLISHED EVE RY FRIDAY AT THK COUNTY SEAT. ORO. B. BENSCIlOTEIi. / Editor* and OBO. H. GIBSON, ( Publishers TKKMS:—11.00 PER YEAR, tr PA1U IN ATIVAN) K Entered at the LOOP City PotUSN for Iran• mission through the malls as second class matter. Official Taper Sherman County " haym leads Hayward Reported Ahead in Gubernatorial Race. MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT 4,000 State Legislature in All Prob ability is Republican. GREAT GAINS IN OHIO. Bleeding Kansas, Redeemed. By 13,000 Majority. Latest reports from all over the northern states show great gains for the Republican Parly. Nebras ka is claimed by the Republican State Central Committee by a safe majority. And the Legislature is claimed to be republican on joint ballot. Pennsylvania rolls up a clean 160,000 as usual, and lows, 60,000 for the Grand Old Party. The National Congress is safely Republican and the Spaniards have lost the little hope they still cherish ed for a divided administration. _ Both branches of our state legis lature are safe in the republican col umn, with a good working majority and oleomargarine has tuken a drop. W. 11. Conger was defeated two years ago for county attorney by 351) votes, this year he only lost it by 89, two years hence the elements of con fusion won't be in it. Conger ran like a scared coyote, but when Tom got his second wind, the ring tailed what is it of the pop ulist phenomina that circulates be tween an editor and a who-who took to the woods. We are in receipt of Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Burwell Tribune now on our desk. It is a newsy paper and the people of Garfield county can con gratulate themselves on having a live republican paper that comes out fearlessly for prosperity. The Maria Teresa, ouc of tin* Spanish cruisers sunk July 3, at San tiago, and subsequently raised by constructor Hobson, was started for the United States last week and en countered a heavy storm on the way and went to the bottom of the At lantic, where she i. lost forever. The Indian name, fire water, fot whiskey, baa at last proved to be tbe right one and poor Lo should be giveu the honor of calling the turn many years in advance. During out little picnic with Spain, I’nde Sam purchased I.OOu barrels to U9e in making siuokcb as powder, and now Japan ban purchased a full train load of 'Jj curs, from the Peoria, III. distilleries and shipped it last week, for liie same purpose. Sherman county has again goto* populist hut by a much dearenaed majority from other late years. Two years ago this county give liryan •ids majority, last full it gave Sul livau, funion, tb« head of the ticket, a majority of Hill, and this fall tin tr majority for the head of the ticket waa I tin. Tilts shows a gradual de crease that will soou k||n< their ma jority out entirely The up*tin a in-mg populists thia fail la one of ih* marked feature* of the catupatu, ansi shows plainly that the rural district* have not found their M ■•*••* a* they had expected fiom the pret ty aloft**, and daullug pu t urea held out to them by the *|i*gf untied » as* out* from both oh! parties, •-Wm mat the *n«n>f and we *r« llllfk" (si any a \V II t'unger and bewia llechlipdd, of I He county van didates Mi ft mg* i wa* deleatrd by 89, and Mr. Bcchthold by 121. The tight has been a severe one and the populist majority in this county has received a chilling frost that it will be liatd for them ever to recover from. It has been very materially reduced giving tbo re publicans much reason to congratu late themselves, and assuring them that the sentiment among the people is changing, and ere many elections roll around the republicans will a gain take thuir place in the front rank. Mr. Nightingale, the county Attorney elect, is a very capable man and will make u first cluss ollicer, something that Sherman county lias lacked in that office for some years, While the republican candidate lias been defeated there is consolation in the knowledge that the olllco will be ably filled for the next two years. Mr. Nightingale has no one to thank for his election but-himself, us near ly the combined forces of popu list leaders in Loup City used their best endeavors to defeat him, but the party fealty was strong enough to carry him through, therefore Mr. NiUgtingalu can but point bis finger in their direction and say, thou .Jud as, and they can console themselves, if their is any consolation in it, with the knowledge that their canting by pocracy has availed them nothing. They have played the dog in th manger, but must eat crow in the end. ASHTON LOCALS The Ashton Literary Society held their lirst meeting Friday evening, and was called to order by C. F. Heushousen, Chairman, and the en tire meeting was given over to busi ness, and the election and installa tion of officers. The following were elected: R. E. Arthaud, Prest; W. M. Smelsor, Sec. and l'reaa; R. F. Hanson, V. P; ami C. F. Heuschaus en, Asst. Sec: The time of meeting is on Friday evening, at 7::j0 In the upper room of the Ashton High School building, aud all arc cordial ly invited to attoud and participate in the program and debates. Miss Dot Fair, and Miss Anna Jepsen of Rockville were visiting in these parts Thursday and Friday. Louis Rein was seen on our streets Monday. W. 11. Conger and Judge Wall were pleasant callers here Monday. Will Neuman left Wednesday for Lincoln. Election day passed off smoothly and a good vote was polled, an l a marked increase in the ratio of the republicans was noticed, even if the township did go pop. We hear that C. V. M. Paige ar rived home Sunday evening overland on his wheel from Ault, Colorado. Neils Neilson made a flying lmsi ness trip to Grand Island this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Marvel made a business trip 10 St. Paul, Tuesday by rail. Mr. Hayes of Wymore, was seen on our streets Monday afternoon. We hear that the cards are out for a wedding next week, all the particulars will be given in next weeks issue, but we refrain from giv ing any names now, 1 C. V. Are You m Easily Tired? j Juet remember that all your I atrougth must oomo from your | food. Did you ever think of j that i‘ Perhaps your nmaclea need < more strength, or your nerves; ■ j or perhajM your stomach ts I weak and cannot dt«ust what = you oat. If you tual tuorj strength * thou taka SCOTTS I EMULSION j of C l with Hypo. | .1.*o wit ve thu bi easily i h^i, 1 of all I e li Int < \ ; etiuujctn } n -.1 th.« h>p>|> >*. inutoa ar* tiui buti , \ 1*U4 for ih«» norv*j. ItOOTTl* UMUL. ; IHO.N l* I ho * U»1 .fc ; an I t ouro fur *r oak throat*. f p •o'Uha of «v»r)T kt« 3 »■(■! A»r all oa*M of «W- * !•*:>'», 'oa»b n«rv*a, ; a t J lo»4 of Aoafa, icon v , t >«»»**% h*« % -- A r,*.rict!y hlph-gr idrj F:amlly Sowing Machina, pr:neea*ing all modern imprcvarnenta. G«itt [iiiioi to me Best. Prices vn'y roaaortable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. [1110 lltclllil Co. •i3W Bro-Jdv/iiy, N. V# BELVIDERE, ILU WAKTKD-RttVKKAI. Tuost WORTHV I* K It* hods In this stain to manage our busIneBa Iii llK lr own and nearby ooiinticH, It Is mainly office work conducted at home, Sal ary straight •'.too a year anil expenses—de flnllu. bnmUldo. no more, no less salary Monthly f'. i. Deferences. Dnclo-e self-ad dressed envelope, Herbert V. Hess, Pres. Dept. m. Chicago, ill, D-UMie 4 ('T1VK KDi.lt TTOHH WANTKH KVKRV ** where for "The Story of the I’hlllpplnes" by Murat Halstead, eontmlssloneil by trie Gov ernment as i, illcUi! Historian to the War De partment. The book was written In army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt. In the hospital at Honolulu In Hong Kong, lit the American trenches at t Manila. In the Insurgent camps with Agulwil do. on the de k of the Olympia with Dewey, and In the roar of battle at the fall of Matiiiu. Hontitizu for agents, lirlttifnl of original pic tures taken by government photographers on the stint, I.aive Hook. Dow price-.. Hlg prof its. Freight puld. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war lawks, Outfit free. Ail* dress, F. T. Hurber, Secy., Star insurance lildg., ('hlcttgo. Ill, I Some Special Drives. Prices Hard to Beat. 'V>- • 10 qr. gray cotton blanket at - - 45 a pair. 11 qr. gray cotton (heavier) blanket, 75 a pair. 10 qr. brown cotton (heavier) blanket, I 15 a pair. 11 qr brown cotton (heavier) blankets, 1 25 a pair. 11 qr. white cotton (heavy) blankets, 2 00 a pair All wool blankets from 2 00 to .‘1 75 a pair, in colors. £5 00 for an extra heavy white (silk bound) all wool regular 0 60 blanket. Our nice dress goods wo handle only in dress patterns, thereby insuring each lady purchaser a dress unlike her neighbor's \Yre have a good assortment of delicate tinted cashmeres, suitable for wedding gowns or evening waists. In order to make room we are closing out our clothing stock at absolute cost. If you need anything in the clothing line you cannot do better than to see our goods. \\ e have a complete line of trimming silks and velvets, also a number of silk waist patterns. ^1^__i. ' Ml /■ • • note The Following 16 lbs. Sugar - - • $ 1 00 12 lbs Arbucklc’s coffee - .25 8 lbs Oat Meal - . - .25 3 lbs Prunes - • • .25 2 lbs Apricots * • • .25 3 lbs Dried Apples - • .25 3 lbs Dried Peaches - - .25 2 lbs Evaporated Apples • • .25 2 lbs Evaporated Peaches - .25 3 cans Tomatoes .... .25 3 cans (torn - - - 25 50 lbs 1st Arcadia flour - - 100 50 lbs 2nd Arcadia flour - - 90 50 lbs 3rd Arcadia flour . - 80 Our shoe department cannot be excelled in the county and wo have an especially good line which we will (dose out at cost. • luowig >«ju win iavor us vvitn your patronage 1 am Very respectfully, CHARLES GASTEYER. »■ ii i _ _ A. 1' CULLEY, A. P. CULLEY, President. Cashier. FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY, General Banking Business Transacted. CokuehI’ondentb: .Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y,, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. Abstract of vote cast in Sherman County, Nov. 8, 1898. ’ tttttytttttttji ~5s-fl'SSB,*3. 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COME= INTO OUR DEPARTMENT STORE FOR*^~ GRACK-A-JAGK BARGAINS IN CLOTHM HKD SHOES Our stock of men’s and boy’s suits are eomeplete in every particular and we can suit you both in quality and price. Give us a call and be convinced that our prices are away down and the quality of our goods is away up. All fresh seasonable goods. We have just re ceived them and want to sell them out in time to make room for a fall stock so will sell on the leant possible margin. We have the finest line pf shoes ever brought to this city. Our large invoice just received enables us to fit everybody and suit every body as to style, quality of goods and prices. We make a specialty of our slow department and invite all to come in and look over our assortment. Full line of ladie's and gent’s furnishing goods and a big stock of general mer chandise. Remember that “Old Glory" still waives in (lie breeze mid that we art* paying the highest market price for your produce anti give you prompt service anti courteous treat ment. Your Respectfully, d. Pf-uLdAeaeF? son ii slid; iTiu.it sdi auk. Loup Olty, i Nob. i i