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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1899)
The Nori h western PUBLISHED EVERY VftID A Y 4T THE COUNTY SKAT. OKO. K. UKNSC'HOTEK, I Editors »t»rt III o. II <» I HSO>, \ I’liltUshor* TKHMS *l ml pkii yi-iaic if paiii in ai.vani i; Entered at the Loup City Postomce for irunh mission through the molls as sec ond claim matter. g— « ■ --= Official Paper Sherman County Scat, there’s a lien on. In I lie Auditors olflee. Tin* Nebraaka Independent m Mr. Lichtv never was a pop. Well, tna)hc not, but be acted just like one Licbty’s a peach, the examiner a palm, the stale treasurer a M(preserve and the Times Independ ent a clam. The fruit is rotten and the Times is dumb. The keel of tbo new yacht, for the defence of the international cup which America has held for so many years is laid and the work is pro gressing satisfactorily. If you wi«1i to see the molt beauti ful job of white-washing of scound rcls ever attempted read the Neb raska Independent, and then go read its political colleague the World Herald, and wonder where we are at. Now that the World-Herald has denounced Auditor Cornell, fyr his malfeasance in office it is expected that the pop papers of feather weight will express themselves. Up to the present time not a word lias been said by them on the subjuct. Auditor Cornell swore before the investigation committee that he rode on a pass ever since he has been in office and that he expected to as long as the republicans did. Mr. Cornell is a boasted reformer but he expects the repuplicans to set the example. Kipling’s poem “The White man’s burden” is creating nearly as much furor to-day as did “There's a hot tune” a few years ago. The “White man's burden” is supposed to be to civilize the world, but it is going to take gobs of smokeless powder to do it. Automobile, or horseless carriages are being used very extensively in Paris, and seem to be growing in favor as their use becomes more geneial. America is a little slow in this direction but their adaptability to modern uses is beginning to be recognized. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert asked and received permission from the senate last week to introduce an anti pass bill, which will allow none but rail road employes to receive these favors, and to deliue the word “employes." This is a bill that will, not be likely to pass, as the only party that has ever made au issue of it, the fusiomsts, failed to pass one although they had the power in two different legislatures. The republi cans never did claim that a pass was a bribe. The Nicaragua!) canal bill passed the senate as a rider on therircrund harbor bill lust Friday, the vote standing 50 for and 3 against or ul most unanimous, but it is expected to be killed iu the house. Senator Spooner ottered an amendment to the | bill w'hieh was agreed to, which authorizes the president in case j Nicaragua or Coalu l!ica, should not grant to this guvert rn. nt the eon ceastona msk for, to negotiate with . any oilier availutile turtles for the privilege of c'tisti acting, owning and coi.trobng auiuu other canal conneetiiig the Atlantic and I'ai-itU’. \\ hieh would teem to be :v very politic move France au<| the I tilted btales ati about tlo< onlv eouutrb v that at« makmg any new developin' ttf* id note in suhtu»nue nmi^sti n \ reeen* trial m i rviuv, of a to a «gii marine lortHel.i boat, pftmd an ei tiresutH’esa Mw ntiirti her eupols above the aurfaet* of (ho water d I,into yard* distance, ami Iwfutw tin guns (if the buttle ship that w >s as slating in the test, could he trained upon her she sank out of sigut 11m battle ship I'UUO diaudv t»b il t •team ont of to i wav but bet #v tin* was aecomptndii d in u<d * b I I f piln striH k ber Iwlus the w *t >r ||i«< Had It b<en (a b.t ,« llw bal'te ship Wi old have b »» while h«( IllUr an > •ulst « •« di , under the Wsl* t an i tu *re tl. >w t» aids* away Tiu* Irgisl.iiive investigating coin mittce to examine into the official nets of Auditor, Cornell and his agents and deputies is unearthing some very rotten transactions at the state capital, and are conclusively convincing the populists of the state that the men they elected to reform tho state have proven that Bob In gersoll was right when lie said( that ‘ when a man begins to cry rciorm shoot him at once, he is just getting ready to steal." Bartley and Moore proved themselves the Judas's of the republican party and upon their pci* lldy more than nil else the state was turned over to the fnsionists. The battle try of tho conglomeration of disgruntled elements in the state upon which they rode into power was the tbievings of these two, and Hie fact that the republicans accept ed passes from the rail roads. N'ow after a few tears of ‘‘reform" control it is discovered tint these modern Ananiases have never paid cent of car fare where it was possible to avoid it, which there always seemed a way to <io according to tueir own testimony, nor yet ever made any pretetnions to collect the money due from the insurance companies according to law, but held them up in an indirect way for every dollar they would sland and pocketed all they received. Our state institutions have never been run in such grab all manner as they have since fusion has held the winning card, and scandals of the most disgraceful kind have been brought to light just as these political cormorants have fell out a aiong themselves. They have rob bed the blind, the halt nnd the maimed, fr< m lunatic asylum to the reform school at Kearney. They have run the state institutions in debt for tlie purpose of making their constituents believe they were prac tising economy, and now when a re publican iegislatuie is ushered in up on the scene they ask for hundreds of thousands of dollars to make up their hypocritical deficiencies. They told upon the stump lust fall that the state penitentiary was self sup porting under their management \et now they ask for nearly $50,000 to makegood their deficiency. Kaeh institution in turn has proven to be a veritable home of the Killkenny oats, and to day the supreme court has to step in and umpire their rows to decide whither the old incompe tent will hold on to the sinecure or wither a new one shall be given a turn. This in the case of the Kear ney reform school. The greater part of them have proven themselves com ’ qu< ■■ ■ r i, “V is the one groat remedy ft consumption ? V Me v. ! wer, “Cod-liver < i!.1 Nine out of ten v ill answer 1"? •-•v.c way. Yet vvl n persons have 0 *. a s ‘ . {' _■/ scathe al! ; sUy ' ‘ , y «i I t is r.eoes ‘j ’ (or t;. ir every and < , ca*r t i i.e pJit ted t '• o ' p’ n or! dis* :• i . r.d tares * ty * * U. The dls* . y cdor and ; ’.v t unen u .in ijl.cdone? . njestion was ans . -j wh-n we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION n Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo Although that *. nearly twenty-five year* ; ». N't it stand* alone to il .iy L - one great .remedy fo all .»!?*. t on* of the throat and longs. TN h «! I.jU * I txk* Kavc b«<n 1 >k n r* , ti** oil i*«U Km b**n t'-urtiy d .;»■»'<il, < M Ih* iiuwt **n. >,l vt il ' iWth i*1' «*» til n rutly. Not u«* «;* ts.n on Ul *r-.J »!s|**t ihc }*i .* tg hi*'* **it *a I'* un UN* St OH \ t Ml LSlOiN «mt do i ,, :»t U IM i **hy It p ftt mi ifti ty ol t » j t*flf ■*. hr* W *5 I* .! (m»£| k ii ,1 *fsl gniitiy pn-W'Mgi 1 h potent Htkl worthy of being master mechanics for his satanic majesty m the sweet by ami by, yet in another IH months they will lie found crying “thiet" amt asking to he returned to olliccs they Imvc disgraced. Have the people got enough of them yet, or have they not? The “Reform" papers throughout the state seem to he holding their peace, hut when they do open up it is expected they will carryout their boasted “Reform” and give the thieves a weekly hear ing as they did Hartley and Moore, bet them place at the head of their editorial column the name of the “thieves” just as they are run down. Ll will make good campaign thunder next fall. HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. J. F. CHURCH. Editor ! Merikoues—In speaking of merin gues, we cover a broad field In the pastry work. To make meringues nice so they will be admired by those who see the work, it Is nesassary that we begin right. In the first place we must have good fresh eggs and have the whites cool, the cooler the better. Some of the meringues we see on lemon or criarn Pies are tough and leathery, the cook wonders whv they fall and become so tough that it is almost impossible to rut the pie so it looks nice In the first place never use powdered sugar, always use granulated sugar the loarse prefer ed. Heat the whites to a stiff froth so It will stand strelgbt up on the beater when inverted. Next add two table spoohs of Migar to the white of one egg, j not beat but just stir in lightly, spread the meringue on the pio sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar. Place pie in a slow oyen from ten to fifteen minutes or until a nice fawn color. With a little practice you will be able to tell when It is done by touching with the tip of the linger. Pastry Cream—For cream pies cream cakes, and for tilling cream pull's. 1 pt of water or milk (milk is better) 0 o/. of white sugar, 2 oz butter, 2 oz. corn starch, 5 yelks of eggs. Boll the water or milk with the sugar in It, mix the starch with a little cold water pour it into the boiling mixture and stir up. Then before It has boiled again add the butter and beaten yelks, stir till the mixture becomes quite thick, perhaps ten minutes, flavor when cool with lem on, vanila, almond or rose. A small lemon cut in shreds the seeds thrown a- * way w ill make lemor. cream, when this is done .strain the water before adding the other ingredients. If wanted richer add more butter. Cream Pie I.ine your pie pan with paste, pin at tile edges around the edge of the pan to make it deep, prick with a fork to keep from puffing up in cen. ter, bake until done, fill with the pastry cream, meringue the top with whites of two eggs beaten stiff with two table' spoons of sugar stircd in lightly, brown in oven. Drop Dougiinlts—l pt. of sweet milk, 1 cup of sugar, 3 eggs, 3 table spoonsful of butter melted,3 tea-spoous ful of Baking powder, flour to make stiff batter, drop into hot lard, fry a nice brown. Good, try this once Hour milk and soda will do just as well. 1 tea spoonful to a pint of ini Ik. Lemon Poite Cake—2 cups of sugar, 3-4 cup of butter, 3-4 cup of sweet milk. 3 eggs beaten seperately, 3 cups of Hour, 2 tea-spoous of Baking powder. Bake in layers and put together with the fol lowing, Lemon Paste—1 cup of sugar, 3-4 cup of water, one lemon, 1 tabic spoonful of butter, boil water, sugar, butter aud the grated rind and juice of lemon together add 2 table-spoons of corn starch dUolv ed in a little cold water, let it boil until j the consistency of jelly spread between the layers. The word ‘ Meringue's" was mispelled in last week's issue, it is spelled as a j bo vc. Apple Salad—This is original. Take good eating apples pare, quarter and ; core, cut up m dice shape, mince one smell onion fine add a little salt and pep per, serve with the salad cream with ; two table-spoonful of sugar added ' Nice we think ——mmmm » liauibMlma'i Cough Itemed) TUI* remedy in intended especially f>>r cough*, cold*, croup, whooping cough and Initiienza. It ha* become fu man* for il* cure* of these dl*«a*es.over a large part of the civilized world The moat flittering le*Uiiiomals have been received, giving account* of it* good noii,*; of the aggravating and |icr*it telvt cough* It It t< cured of *evere cold* that have yielded promptly to it* tooth* lug i tied*, and of the daugerou*attack* of croup it ha* caret*, ofteu taving the ; Ilf* of lh* child The evteotive u«e of It tor whooping cough lit* *hown that , it roi>« that dl«ea*e of all dangereo* coo »e«l'ic|>c* • |t it ri|MS'Uil} prize.I !>% 1 mother* for their children, a* il never la* !* to «ge* | I .pel, dire *1 • > el** they have found that there i« not lb* caat danger in giving it, even to . *< d a li leiiilahl Bro « <i*« It w*** »td the w»il known oa If ml'Mr ni t»44i.dv. \ , nay* | hue "" >i t h «m <ei tgio'• I'wogh livtne a a my family fi r a long inn* an*l have found It •nperlwr to am uihrr* l or nit ti* tkfen lahl Hi ■ > J. Phil Jaeger WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF WINTER GOODS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING STOCK. DON’T FORGET THAT WE WILL GIVE YOU A CHANCE TO HUY ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. MAKE OUT YOUR LIST AND BRING IT TO US. SOME OF OUR SPRING GOODS ARE HERE AND MORE ON THE WAY. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THEM. THIS WILL BE A MONEY SAVING SALE FOR CUSTOMERS, AND A SPRING CLEAN UP AND MONEY SAVIGG SALE FOR US. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, J- PHIL JAEGER, Implements and Harness. Our stock of implements and harness is now in the house and samples on the floor. We venture the ascertion that a more complete stock of the above lines was never before shown at this point than the one we are offering this spring. These Lines are Composed ef sc Many Different Kinds, Sizes aid Prices that it is impossible to undertake to enumerate them here. MANY ARE NEW THIS SEASON, HAVING NEVER BEEN SHOWN IN THIS MARKET BEFORE. * While there has been a general advance in prices on most all kinds of goods, you will find by inquiring that our prices are as low as ever. We ask you to come and see us and our goods and we will trust to your being pleased with both the goods and the prices. Respectfully Yours, _ E S. HAYHUPST. A §*»««•’* • > Mm* >»»•«* ■*« « • •*■ «•*** Guoiohm Hus! to me ksi. !•* n< >t a ■'•■ 0*u * <*>**» i* « • • «• •' 's „*S. . 0U.VIOERE.ILU, VrGGs arj^d Plants. BEST VARIETY FOR CENTRAL AND NORTHERN NEBRASKA, A I FROM 50 to 600 per cent LESS than M«entM usual prices. We IRRIGATE our SMALL FRUITS. We b.ve tbe largest atock of hui.1I fruit, tu the .Lie. Million, of SUrwberiy plmto, IU.pberry plant*, Current., <Joo.*»M,rrie.,. drupe. Our «Kxk of ruit, Ornamental, Hb.de .nd KverKreen Tree. i. emnplet# Hhruha, lt<>«e., eto. in abundance. * Send for free (Utrlogue to NORTH BEND NURSERIES, North fiend, hodge Co., N'eliraaka. A I'l l.I.KY ..... * * GULLIT, Owklw FIRST 8ANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking Business Transacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000 ‘ i,tx"'“kx'* v*‘w* s v-°— .*' .H