The Northwestern
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
at i'Hk county hk it.
OBO. E. BEtlMOHOTEK, /Editor* and
• BO. H. UIBSOW, I PablUher*
TBRMS:—♦! <K> pss TS*R. i» paii> is ahvaR' *
Enured at the Loup City PoaUfflce for trann
mission through the malla aa aecond
cIam milter,
Official Paper Sherman County
The Railway Age, says there will
be 5,000 mile9 of new railroad built
in the United States during 1890, or
more than any year since 1887.
War in the Philippines will soon
be a thing of the past and the Hon.
W. J. Aguinaldo will have to look up
something new for an Issue.
The Peace Conference at the
Hague, will soon be over and the
representatives of the different na
tions will go home feeling that the
prospecis for war are bright.
The pops are still dilligently try
ing to bore a hole in the ship of
state to let Prosperity run out, but
the darn thing coidis in so fast that
they are sulHcating in its immensity.
Belgians have formed a company
and will as soon ns peace reign* in
the Philippines, build a railroad
from the north to the south of the
Island of Luzon. Yankee sovereignty
gives confidence to the world.
France has discovoreii a process
by which she makes glass so tough
that it can be used for paving bloeks
successfully. She should color it so
that French morals cannot be reflect
ed in it or the business will be ruined.
The free silver pops in the Rocky
mountain states have declared that
there is no use trying to make Free
Silver the issue for the next cam
paign for money has got so plenty
tba the darn thing will die of its own
weight.
An Eastern exchange gives the
following as the best solution to in
suring a potato crop in dry years.
“Plant a row of onions between each
row of potatoes, and the strength of
the onions will cause the eyes of the
potatoes to water and irrigate them."
The first act of Governor Poynter,
after he took the oath of office, was
to order Hoxie of the Reform school
to quit his job. The last thing of
any consequence (to Hoxie) was to
re-appoint him and look up a new
job for Sprecher. Hoxie bearded
the Lion in his den.
Statistics show that during the
first year of the civil war the mean
strength of the artny was 270,371,
and the death rate per thousand was
0-8. While the aggregate strength
of the army during the war with
Spain, from May ’ti8 to April ’99
was 267,000 and the death rate was
2^ per cent. And they did’nt use
“Embalmed beef’ in the civil war
eiiher.
The Yankee Bridge builders are
again on top A short time ago a
Burma railroad company submitted
plans for an iron bridge and viaduct
to bridge companies both iu Kug
Iand and America. The best con
tracts they could make in Kngland,
was for t'»00,000 and three years
time, while lire Yankee took the job
for #3011,000 and contracted to com
plete it in one year.
Poor decrcpid Connecticut, where
they used to whip women on their
hare backs for being witches, and
flue men for kissiug their wives on
Sunday, has torn up her statutes con
taimug her old Blue laws and now
has a movement on foot to entirely
do away with Sunday laws. She was
first in war. and now is tlrst in pea e
as far as oppressive laws ate too
usual.
Admiral Be weir left 'lands, for
l|mig Kong. Iasi Saturday where he
will stop aud put h>s ve*s«d in turn
for her long vovage to this side of
tbw glolwr He will tome by wav of
thw Sues vasal, and Kugland is brush
mg up her Sunday clothes b> meet
him and will escort bun with torn*
of their war vessels from lh«- north
end of the Hue* • anal to Portsmouth,
her great ship V s»,U where ell the
bulla, both John ami Jack ‘ Vo
Kuo* will bellow their apprv sistum
uf Ibuir Awgb* Has.iu dvetwadeul.
We notice m the Loup City North
western an able article by “Prof. A.
P. Pulley." We don’t know whether
that ia our “own and only' “Pomp,"
nr his father. We imagine it is the
latter; not that he isn't equal to any
thing in that way, but we fancy it is
a little out of his line of work, it’s
all right, any wav.—Greely Leader
Independent.
The Carry school law, which pas*
eb the last legislature, compells
counties in this state to pay a tui
lion fee of jP.'l.OO per month or $27.00
per term of nine months for each and
every scholar attending the High
schools who are non-residents of the
district in which the high school is
located, such amount to bo paid
from the general fund of the county
in which the pupil resides, and it is
therefore free to the pupils and par
ents, Therefore it, is reasonable to
suppose that there will be a greatly
increased out.side attendance at our
High st bools rr X' year
Some moiliLn ago our Mister Bry
an came back, mustered out of the
Third Nebraska. After bis return,
he jumped in with his title of Colo
Did, us a promoter of “dollar ban
quets" to beat the administration,
and lias been ho w'mg u^ainst “ex
pansion," in as loud a voice as his
capacious mouth will admit. Lust
week the Third Nebraska Regiment
(into which lie sneaked, and out of
which he flunked) returned from ac
tive service (which he never saw.)
was mustered out. The boys imme
diately, on their discharge, offered
the President to re enlist, to take the
place of the gallant First, should
their services lie required. The ac
tion of the Third indicates the pat
riotism of “the people." What the
action of Mr. Bryan indicates, it is
not necessary to state, *ut the big
gest chump in the country can see
the difference lie tween Colonel Vif
qnain and Colonel(V) Bryan.—Lead
er Independent.
Every editor has received tticni.
The postmaster sends them to the
editor; the postmaster is not to
blame; for instance there was a man
by the name of, well—say Tim Short,
wiio sent us three notices to slop his
paper, lie didn’t want it any longer.
We wondereil what was the matter.
Upon investigaiing the subscription
book we found lie was short £10; he
had never paid a cent, and hail stop
ped the paper as a matter of econo
my—to us, he didn't want us to lose
any more by him. A few days
afterward Short was at church amt
Ins tenor rang out loud and clear iD
that stirring old song, “Jesus Paid
It All.” lie might have been inis
taken but his earnestness impressed
us. So the next day we sent him a
receipt in full, and begged his par
don for not knowing that he had
made an assignment of liabilities to
the Lord.—Ex.
A complete Filipino Village, peo
ple, houses and surroundings, as
they appear at their home, will be
at the Greater American Exposition
Omaha. Pain's Fireworks, and the
‘•Fall of Manila,” on the water, at
the Exposition Magnificent display.
Indian Congress of wild Indians,
from all parts of the country. War
relics from Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines. Hare curios, birds,
suimals and tropical plants. 1 "»,o0o
new electric ngbls. besides all used
last year a magnificent spectacle.
The finest ct lie. lion of exhibits in
all departments ever shown. Music
by the finest bands, orchestra tnu»i«,
vocal music, an Exposition worthy
the close of the ItHh century, from
July 1st until November 1st, l-'.Ht.
As ait educational exhibit the Greater
America will surpass any uud all of
it i predecessor* It will present new
and unioue features, never before
presented in any cX(*o*iUon, uo mat 1
ter what exposition you may have
v .sited, the Greater Aun ties st Out*
ha will t>e to w to you
Msmst hatils
\|r« Michael t iM«lit IMsinlteld I1
'liases tli* utateuieiit lit it ill* caught
c«|d. wtil<4i art tied on her lung* *•»*•
Hi 11«*.«t•- t for s tiiniilki tiy li*r amity
titiiSIciS'i iiiit grew worse, II* told two
•he a%i s It •}>•-.« mi Vo ton of c»oi-uni|tl ■ |
ion and that ho medicine cool I core
her Iter droggl«l •nggeiied l>r King*
Net* lilu iixi t (or f toiontn|<tIon -U*
nought a hwitie and to her delight found
1 tier ««(( Ihpik AMftl fr*»Ui |flt *M%**
| continued its US* a*.d after teeing o»
luitltea, found lorw aoulid and sell
| now doe* her *«ii hon*ewiiffe and • s*
| well a* ah* ever waa free trial Irrttie*
!ot this Ulrai li iisirit at tr-iendaht
Hint long iMote Ouh e* tent* and
ft »*« eyeft Uittie gi«aianlt*d
'you now have THE OP
PORTUNITY
of (‘(Moulting one of the leading physi
cians and surgeons (in the treat;
merit of chronic and nervous
diseases) of this country,
DR. REA
lie is well known In Nebraska, and
is reliable as well as eminent in his
profession, and has but few superiors
in bis line of diseases, and, from reports
of the press, bis rooms are crowded
wherever he stops. By the request of
his many friends and patients who
have usually gone a long distance to
see him, he has decided to VISIT
LOl'I* CITY, and will be at
ST. ELMO HOTEL,
THURSDAY June 1st 1899, one day
only, returning every I weeks for six
months, Consultation and examination
FREE to all
DR. REA.
His treatment ami examination* we j
uiiiierHtainl are based upon new
methods, and are similar as are given In ‘
the eastern and southern hospital*
where he learned in* business.
He treat* chronic cattarh, disease of i
the,ear,nose, ttiroat and lungs, dyspep
sia, Bright's disease, diabetes, liver,
stomach, constipation, rlieumatlsin,
chronic female and sexual disease*, neu
ralgia, sciatica, dizziness, nervousness,
slow growth in children and ail wasting
d iseases in adults, deformities, club feet,
curvature of the spine, di»ea*c» of the
brain, paralysis, heart disease, eczema,
varicocele, and hydrocele. Cancer.1
tumors, wen* and birthmarks removed
Voting, middle aged and old, married
or single men, and all who suffer with
lost manhood, nerviou* debility sperrna
torrhea, seminal losses, decay, failing
memory, weak eyes, stunted develop
ment, lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, also blood and skin dis
ease,
Eruption, hair falling, borie pain,
swellings, sore throat, ulcer*, effect of
mercury, kidney and bladder troubles,
weak back, burning urine, inoontinence,
gleet, stricture, receive searching treat
ment, prompt relief
Both sex* treated confidentially and
privately, Bile*, fistula, fissure and
rapture by our new method.
m\m
Heard
You mav have heard
about SCOTT’S EMULSION
and have? a vague notion
that it is cod-liver oil with
its bad taste and smell and
all its* other repulsive fea
tures. It is cod-liver oil, the
purest and the best in the
'.'C'l , but made so palata
i almost everybody
Nearly all
i and ask for
.-“TT '$
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t nour
b dv* oft
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or any
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that
It vou
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J Phil Jaeger’s
LOUP CITY. : NEBRASKA.
Those'shoppers who wish to make a sea
sonable purchase in season comes here, for
they knowr we have just what they want
and when they want it. Our stoek of
JM6W SPRING GOODS
is here. It is fresh and complete. We are headquarters for any thing
needed in the general merchandise line. Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Suits, Spring line of hoots and shoes, fancy silks, block crepon, whhIi
drees goods, lace curtains. Curtain Swiss, Silkol ne draperies, Scrim, No
tions, of all kinds, trunks and valises, kid gloves, etc. etc.
DO]N’T TUF?pj YOUF?
back on a good thing. Don't forget that in new spring novelties we
can show you many new things that have never been shown before. And
above all. for your interest as well a* ours, don’t fail to visit our store,
inspect our goods and learn our prices.
WE CAN AND WILL
meet our competitors on both prices and quality of goods and in many
things can save you money. We bought in large quantities and got the
best goods at the lowest figures so can give our customers the best possible
bargains for the season. We invite you to call.
Yours Truly,
J. Phil JasQsr.
Implements and Harness.
Our stock of implements and harness is now in the house and
samples on the floor.
Wo venture the ascertion that a more complete stuck <>| the above lines was i < \er
before shown at this point than the one we are offering this spring.
Ttiese Lines are Composed of so Many Diifereaf Kinds, Sixes and Prices
that it is impossible to undertake to enumerate them here.
«
MANY ARE NEW THIS SEASON, HAVING NEVER BE£N 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 ure 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. H^ypupsT.
, * **■ ♦ *»n * I m
! * ’
‘ * IN*. *
M _ t
. UftL tQLHfc.lLU
TREES AND PLANTS.
REST VARIETIES FOR CENTRAL AND NORTHERN
NEBRASKA, AT FROM 50 to 500 per cent LESS tlmn
agents usual prices. We IRRIGATE our SMALL FRF ITS
W« ha\e the largest stock of small fruits in the state. Milln of
Hlr&wheriv plants, Kuplicrry plants, Currant*, (iotriudierrie*, t< e*.
Our »to< k of Fruit, Ornamental, Shade and Kvergreon Trees is cm t*.
Shrulis, Itoaea, etc. in aliumlance.
Send for Free Catalogue to NORTH BEND NURSERIES
N Iltll lie lid, podge I'll, Nil ka
A ' 1 A I* OULLBY,
President Oaah-er
FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted.
' »■■*! IWl - — ",ri «■ ■ ■ m
Haiti up Capital Stin k $20,000
Cuaaa*r*'kU**«. SsImnuiI Salt ual It«i<k N. » YofkCitv, N \ ,<tiniha
Ntlmual Hank Hmah*. N»lua»ka
