Loup Cut No: ithwestern VOL. XVI. LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1899 NUMBER 33 The Northwestern PUBLISHED EVERY KKiDAY AT THE COUNTY HEAT. «■«> K. nrSMCIIOTKIt. ( Kilttora And UR1I. H. tllliaON, \ Publishers TKHMS *1 KP PEM »EAU ir PAID IP ADVANCE ICotarnd at th« Loup City Poatofllce for trana mlaalou through tbe malla an seoond clusx matter. Official Taper Sherman County Its a eold day when the democrats can't find an iasuo. You know Judas once accomplished tfiat feat. One Uiiiig that has never tet been •ecu in a man who pleaches, sedition carrying s Hepublicnti banner. As boon as they loose their mind they leave!he party._ During the eaily nineties the neuter of the gicatest commercial attraction for the IJuitcd Stales was the Me. Kinluy Kill During the Utters nine ties we reverse it and it is Kill Mc Kinley. See, The cost in eold cash of our war Willi Spain, its subsequent war in the Philippines Incli/ding the 20 millions indemnity paid to Spam foots up £274,418,000. and the end is not yet. England has her Uganda, (Africa) railioad built 300 miles toward the interior and nomads and niggers get accommodation acc< riling to their ability to pay. First class passage for the 300 miles is $20.00 while 3rd class is $1.70. To say that our brave First Ne braska swore when they received the first news of governor Poynter’s veto message according to Mr T’owl the State Journal correspondent with that regiment, is putting it very mild, and to ituinngin the governor will ever get a vote from one of the boys after their return home would be rank heresy. We read in Correspondence from Porto llico, A quotation to the effect that" The people’s living grows on the trees and the only reason they go hungry is because they have no step ladders. Our new possessions can he made useful try shipping our indolent dissatisfied calamity howlers too, win re nature provides their grub, and • lotbes is used us a screen from the •ye ami not from the storm. The First Nebraska Regiment is now on Uie bring deep retarding home to welcome and rejoicing Muck sor row will be felt aud tears shed by friends of the dear ones who were left in foreign graves, and when our brave boys march past and receive the joy of a happy shout, anguish will underlay it at the sight of the thined ranks Kut let us all remember to make their welcome home all the more hearty so thut they may forget the disreputable act of a copperhead governor. W. K. Brown died at hi* borne in Ibis city Tuesday morning of stomach trouble contracted wli.lc in tbearniy. The deceased was born in Wsllaville, Ohio, February‘.'5, 1847 and came to Kansas iu I8118. lie leaves a wife, son uixl daughter to mourn bis loss. The funeral service* were held iu the church Wednesday sfieriONin, con ducted hv Itev. Green, alter which tin remains were In I at rest in the city cemetery." Ilosiei Kali) SenGnel T',< re is no n e for those towns that ta|i to gel A'Mitral l» -wi-y lo j»a>» through therw li tr I era on his wav t>> W asUiugt 01 '«• 111 im< fliers ts that h |tl|i*'.«tl* ied to r • v olonvl Wiliam Jeuniug* |ti**u l|-< * uot only five tut willing ||r is will ing to swing round the circle of ih« fttt'cd 8i«i*s iron Grei>-r M *w York lo I'-slink, ami wluie tlitl |tlw ulil sailor, Georgs huwwt, * *n •ml* iu a ydaiu utau'isr and short •suteio • » tell what is |>-s*ihle to *§t*, the siiv r n*ngod l *Im»*I vas for h- urs 1 it*! si it how s nulling can t*e Niadti out of uo hi >g lit ail m* aus 1st tfc* ii'*s *t't **mi* d eiliss towns IHi tillages swu-i for Hi \ an II* • ill go, oltsdlsuliy, willing g adit — M> (>u«h till ) Joutsat THE 4tb AT GRAND ISLAND. Grand Island will have tbe great est ttb of July celebration that lias ever been bold in Nebraska. It is their inleutiou to outdo anything that has ever transpired in the way of an Independence Day celebration, commencing at sunriae with 45 guns. At 0 o'clock a. in. the festivities will open with the grandest parade ever witnessed tn these parts. The 2nd Regiment Hand of Has tings, will lead the parade, followed by a company of rough riders, Co. M of the 2nd Nebraska Regiment. High School Cadets. A Cornpaay of Phtlippinos, tire department, Col. Harrison's band, 5b floats,(represent ing the different business firms) all of the fraternal uud civic organiza tions of the city, including the Red Men in war paint and blankets. The U. C T.. the great traveling men’s organization with their uoequftled Cazoo band, wil! tain a prominent part in the parade, and this attrac lion alone ia worth going mile* to see. Immediately after the parade, Co. M., assisted by the Iiigli School Ca dets and lied Men, will show the people how Uncle Sam mikes good Phiiipinos. Balloon aacenaion at 12m. From 12: 15 to 1;45 p m for dinner Commencing at 2:00 p m, an afte r noon of sport# will begin. Firemens races (0 competing companies), fat mans race, ludiea spoon race, horse less carriage race, greased pig, greas ed pole, or ok race, wheel barrow race and numerous attractions, for which liberal cash prizes will be given. At 4:00 p.m baseball—Grand Island —vs. Kearney. Dancing after-noon and evening in the different pavil lions. 45 guns at sunset, to be foll owed with a $1,00000 moving lire works display, representing the bom bardment of Santiago, the greatest sight you will ever be able to witness in central Nebraska. Everybody invit ed to come to Grand island and help to celebrate the grandest d^y of all national daya,_ Try Colorado thl* Hummer Getting there costs very little—wn® fare plus #2.00 for the round trip—eve ry day from Juue 25 to July 11. Tick ets good to return until October 81st. Bee nearest Burlington agent and get particularly_ Thousand* Oolog to Colorado. on the low rates via the Burlington Route—every day from June 25 to July 11- Denver, Colorado Springs, I’ucblo, arid Glenwood—one fare plus #2.00 for the round trip. See nearest Burlington agent _ MEAT KICK CHAUTAUQUA. A rare opportunity to have a delight ful summer outing at little cost, secur ing incldently the advantages of a splendid Chautauqua course. Begins June 21. Ends July 4th. The program Is complete—lectures on eyery conceivable subject-band concerts every evening -something to do. some where to go every hour of the dav. The Chautauqua will close in a blaze of glory Tuesday, July 4th, when Gener al Shafter will tell of the cair palgn be fore Santiago Half rates to Beatrice, via the Burl ington, June 20tb to July 4ib, from sta tions withir. 200 miles. While Joe Church, the popular cook at the St. Elmo, was busily engaged at bis duties last Friday he was struck, as he says, with a new idea, and that wss that he could successfully make a baked graham pudding He had no sooner thought of the matter than he proceeded to put his thoughts into execution and using the following receipt he made as fine a Baked Grahass pudding as anyeue may wish to put' their teeth in. Take on® quart of milk, one small cup of sugar, one half cup of butter and four eggs, also one cup of ratlus or current*, cinnamon to flavor Roll milk sugar and butter to gether, add one snail cup of Graham flour, stir In boiling liquid, cook almost 5 minutes remove from tire and partially cool Add egg* well lieaten, put In a pan and bake about #5 or HOnlmite* Herve with sweet ned cream or «ance._ Standard bank* ar* rvar »*kun« thru Ihry ct-iua to u> Infurm*and bind ing* rrtirrarulltig all thr t-inbrlh»hinrnt u| Ilia art uf hunkinikmg '•m b a bunk I* Thr l lf» Uf Oladalonr |>ubll»hri| by Thr liiiiln Company uf i im ago g yitH) of ahh'h la* Jn*t na* luuur i!*»k I hr trotiirnia ar« nrrll airangr I tin* illua If tlluiM at* d'ir, Ilia print I* elrar au haa a rapulntlon for tin i toward* |la agrnla and fall liratwrul of Ibrw, an agriiv'i In th!a y union d i fi t •h* ahovv booh or hum* nttrar pobii-h* d bt lh» *••••! any aim I h* a ■»«'»» *1 i o>>ald*i-b* | «a* It I In Ihr on* lollm*lr atioogh in orvora it. |nt*rg*iad i*«.i»ia thorn I amt* th* romp my for toil part* vuiara AN KVKNINO VISION. Hr Nan« r A. Khisk 1 sal In the dcepnlng t wi light, In tbe evening tire Ugbt glow. And me tho t a strain of music. Wus echoed soft and low: T'was oh, so soft and tender, I scarce wus sura I heard. But It came, stilt came. I fancied, T'was u song without a word. And I sat. utmost without thinking. 'Till visions danced between The glow of the burning embers. Forming a changing scene. 1 saw again us tho' yesterday, My borne In the fur uway wood, And the little cabin made of logs. Where forest giants stood. It brought the song of tho thrush and robin. This music that mode my heart sway. And mother's wire In sweetest song. Is borne on the breeze awuy Our laughter is echoed upon tbe wind. Then the muslo softer grows: We next are standing by mother's grave. With a Utile, wild white rose, Then there Hunted to me a lender strain. And unheeded tear drops rail. For 1 live again In the distant past, Now gone beyond recall. Then there came a harsh, discordant peal. Telling of worldly strife; Mirrored. 1 saw, in the sounding strains. The later years of life. They're echoed again, so soft anil sweet. And I stand by mother's grave, But the forest Is gone, and the giant oaks. Fell with the bravest of brave, And the echoes now breathe forth a prayer. So lender, so full of appeal. Oh. Heavenly Father forgive the past. Thy loving arms let me feel; Thrown around to guide and protect; Send my spirit within mu to stay: Then the music fainter grew and faint, And silently drifted away. ASHTON LOCALS. Mr Koyal Judy vine of David City, who has been visiting la these parts for some time past left for his home on Thursday morning. Mr. Van Dorn of Loup City was seen on our streets on Thursday. Mrs. T. M. Reed visited Miss Kdna Williams on Thursday. Mrs. A. N. Conklin and Mrs. J. K. Conklin drove over to St. l’aul, Thursday for u short visit, returning home Friday evening. Karl Kendall of St. Paul, was up again visit ing friends Friday. Quite a severe hall storm passed near hear Friday evening, but no serious damage has been reported. We noticed W. R. Mcllor on our streets shak Ing hands with friends on Saturday afternoon. Miss Kdna Williams went to Loup City Thursday afternoon for a short vInIi. Miss Lillie Nightingale came down Saturday mornlag for a visit with friends In this vicini ty. 11. Smelscr andU. W. Marvel drove over to Uoelus, and back Monday. Mr. Get). M. Kearns left Monday afternoon for a short trip to Omaha. J. P. Taylor shipped a ear of hoga to South Omahu Monday afternoon A. P. Culley and wife, and 1. M. Polskl and wife, Mrs. Prank Uadura. and Mrs. A. H. Out house came down from Loup City Tuesday morning to attend the corner stone ceremo nies. Mr. au To the t-rmlllom •( Clirht Th»iup*«>it if Uuhm I I in the'uuniy of **herinab ami dU irtel afor*aut. a bankrupt Nolle* U hereby atyra that on the IT. tiny of June A 0 1*4** the *al July ailjuillealeil bankrupt and that the lire! meet in* of hi* i n-iiltor* a ill be pu at my ohlev in *ir»mt UUml Neb on tha let Ua* of July A !• l*M* at In o elorh la tha furem*l ••►ru n hi.»* l etter I M ny • net * a** • •*>! “*pi *i* • a tit* i !*• -<*t-a* #•*»» t • ‘*1 ; IWM I 1414*1 Aaaaoe •tlaaeapalie die* t »v mat #*■ T* t* » | | Hepe*»eut**l kt d M thl M It J Phil Jaeger’s dry ; ; LOUP CITY. NEBRA8KA. # Those shoppers w ho wish to make a sea sonable purchase in season comes here, for they know we have just what they want and when they want it. Our stock of [M6W SPRING GOOQS in litre. It is fresh and complete. We are headquarter* for anything needed in the general merchandise line. Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Suita, Spring line of boots and shoes, fancy silks, block crepoa, wash dress goods, lace curtains, Curtain Swiss, 8il holme drapsries. Scrim, No tions, of all kinds, trunks and valises, kid gloves, etc. ale. QOJM’T TUF^JM YOUF^ back on a good thing. Don t forget that in new apriog novelties we ean show you many new things that have never been shown before. Aed above all. for your interest as well as ours, don't fail to viait our store, inspect our goods and learu our prices. WE GAN AND WILL west our competitor* on both prices an*or •* follow * for Uvwerwi iuttd l*urpo**» $.~*ltUD ** btnit " • MU* ** Watwr '• *•«»«> Innr.** on VV»u r IVuni* wtu.*»» * V la*r aster noud Mnk I'uM iwb> m |o«U TV. entire retell MO lor the ■nnalelpat year e* 'U> llm Inl IVI •«<•*> loillw* y'i>r tloaeral fuad purpose* *M< ••* • »ir*et fui.il tu» •» Water food »»*'« Iwt no ••tor huWiU <•**•» J i.meat Q*1 •■ *1 T n '*• |li .•»«(*» tl VIIled* Hodrd It Ittoie* Wl hw ' . id the ■' it th M I* (*« >1 ll I'M t'f I * . »i jf |*niid tin tale •*. * lie * liutu miiIii • lieutt>*11 no t InW klfllllM I'tlli 11*1111 » •« III! k f »•»•’ 4f lh*l Art' 'a I Ml * '* • • I ‘ v*.* otli* « hat* lr»llP*4 to tli* ffuml'l »• II I IlMMt »•<«* Mill. V lit* IlMlMtem At (wrUt I mi 'IV i*t IManiUM Him*. ESI KAY NOTICE. Take notice that on or about the tfutb jf May I took up oua red ateer, t years rid puHl. with white Mppts under belly and wlille star In forehead Wan lakeu up on iny farm, the uurthweal quarter ol Section W, Township 10, Range 18, Oak creek Town ship, Sherman oounly, Nebraska, Owner can have property by proving same, pay ing for thin notice and coat or keeping. Ka/.mikk Sowakimah. MOTION TOR I* U B L It A TION. Department of the Interior Laud Office, Lincoln Nebr i May, kind, lHIKi. f Notice la hereby given that the follow ing named settler hus filed notice of kla m leutlon to make final proof In support of hla claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Shor man county at Loup Utty on July 1st, I suit, viz: Harry E. Sweley, Homeataad Entry No 17*',ft, for the Nortfc west quarter ol Section hi, Township 13, Range P, west. He names the following witnesses to to prove hla continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Fred llrewar, of Litchfield, Nebraska. John Pritchard, of " •* Henry Doon of “ " W. P, Gray, of ** '• J. W JOHMHOM, Register. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lincoln, Neb. i May Wild, IrttW. ( Notice fa hereby given that the follow, ing.named aoltler lias filed notice of Ilia Intention to make dual proof In aanitort of hla olalm, and that aald proof will be made before i ho county Judge of Sherman county at Loup City, Nebruaka, on July lat, ltm, viz: Thomas t'luney. Timber Claim 7I7?>, for the South east uaarter of section 9, Township 13 north of Range lfi weat. He nainau the followug witneaaea to prove hla continuous resilience upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Tbeo Mo'osb, of Litchfield, Nebraska Arthur MluehulLof •• Josepn t ablsnr, of •• •• O. 1». Baton, of •• « J. W. Jonaaog, Register NOTH 1 PUB PUBLH ATION Land office, Llacola, Nebraska | April tutti, lan i Notice is hereby given t hat the follow lag named settler ha* tied notice of hla intention to make tnal proof In support of hla ctaun and that said proof will Pa made before the rouuty Judge of shermaa County, el Loup, Nebraeha, on July M IdM, vie John T Carmody, Home' stead Rntry No l» 3«9, for the aval half North east quai tar section h, Town, ship It, Bange It weet He sanaa the follow ipg oitoosecs to prove hla continuous residence upon end ruitlvatioo of said land, via, J«hea t avmody, of Arcadia. Nebr a hai oa a, p Ians, of " " C areoce I arean of » •• t ailae J McCormie, of tlugiey, J W J man, Regieter ___ ... I I i ( YOU NOW HAVE THE OP PORTUNITY of consulting one of the leading physi cians and surgeons (in the treat ment nf chronic and nervous dlseii-es) of this country, DU. REA Fie is well known in Nebraska, and is reliable as well as eminent in his profession, and has but few superiors in his line of diseases, and. from reports of the press, his rooms are crowded wherever lie stops. By the request of his many friends and patients who have usually gone s long distance to see him, lie has decided to VISIT LOUP CITY, and will be at ST. ELMO HOTEL, THURSDAY Juue 29th, 1898, one day only, returning every 4 weeks for six months, Consultation and examination FREE to all DR. REA. Ill* treatment no 4 enaalnntlnw* wo uo4*r«t*o4 »ro I>*m4 upon now method*. nod *r* •lailUr u nr* gif on In th« uiitm nod iwitbtii btt|ilUl* where ho lenrnod hi* bMiMt* lie (root* i brume euurh, 4tM*«* of I ho. *nr, m»«o, Ihrwnl *«4 lung*, dMpep •In Bright* 4l»*»»*. dUbotna. I *m, •tooi *4. h, c«itt*lip*iioo, rboMhntUin. i*UrH#l* t nnowr. ■ . ,!• *n I fihu.»iki f**»">*d Vi ug ml Ml* •*• I n*4 ol4 • •riled I, r •ti.gl* • >. •••»• loriM*. •*miIm*I Umooo. railing HI*Muff >*»« »t **. llulol 4*«*lo|0 VII » or «iiorg*. ImporeruhtH « • pito.pi** •!*•• til* “4 **4 «hlo 4to I r n*tr falling Uu«* (••to. mm* Ihfoo* Iik-Ol* •lot of , m *i n « *mt biplkr l»**bt«n, J Hfti.f, 11* 4*M4' 1 •» ,t |i iifg, I «wn ■ • HIRJHliSM toptui* h| **l»** •*tbo4. ‘