»• : XVII LOUP CITY, SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. APRIL <5 1900 ==Ur=====
_ ______ M MBKK ai
The Northwestern
FUBUlHtC EVERY FRIDAY
AT 1HK COUNTY SEAT
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f f f f p*rJ j- *4 *.r Ukt i dnafitr*
%<!» t*w » a » co«rt i»i to to told ta
la* < it 4 i i-fti.i oa M*y : two to
esort A dr o* to taw mtjt-omA tot
"we « • » Stk iwdCTiWMUliA <lu
«: t so fbrtaar W clot i naaty eoa
it . na ■ - ■ •.. .»« to traaaarl wart
R « t " i •• M* u.-t p»«'|» r y aa law
va « «mmwt -ro** oit <<«trtuua
tv.* w'lft u o ml p* art- «a titled to
-ai»tw<a a* lotloo* Tb* apyut.
* *-a--n* la owl «>o tbi tot* «wt
fj» it fc &•-««*. ta i«vb. pi*
■t mm , won- } -a* a* mgm'.m at arc*
a d 0*0 :**» ***rj t*a » t«* aad trantua
tar**Mf
■•a rroa loKfilli
1 W*PM*. a (Tat
v a»A.apiaa 4 Na*rta>>«
1 a x o«u .3
at Hoto 4 Masarr 4
■t • br..*tw S
a*uioa • lut* 1C
it * f iwviaw- H that lb* pr at-trio*
lb fartf *• aatarA*’1". Apri ", ts«>
by «* .«-i «f ta* Yopwfetieaa Caatty
* *a ra aoausb.ttro
» A £tu it*. ctta.rtuaa
H - * t. 'it aorrotary.
'It • ’ S'*'*# bat a
e i.* at* j r- i-r<» it treat? ami
in* * of Jao*-a «*. It.iLr jjoea
marciiHVf *m
. 1 i, ‘i.-» ti >f .«t *«.r • a * s«-|ait
* C' :»« «• * K .t J •*»
at .. - ft. • x. kiiitd • W Ltt noble
C »* it*;*** ar* 6b«
»'■*■* * Ler old tiro*
• 1. • r f «r ll.i ttfofeafe
*V< * x* * hi * a’at* |is{^
a t *. i ■ A, K tt lt
0 - ti»« BrfMlb'ictfS gt>
I:*-ft.: Atj .4a- . A better
tt?; . . t>#-a * t n* a or 14 tie
bat < * | * ai|* Ale wax t 4.trait fof
( »4t ,
Tue I..'. ,*s. at,4. tk* Bo*ra ar*
bax tg •' Lit* r «v>l tutu* again
a* 1 't* i * :-»*.• •* of tt»e £rw* j*art
of tb» • • ♦ a ram *Lat fbe Boer*
la « n aimed tb*.r «»id Incites of
etat-ttat* ata ha*t mao* it diengreea
tai« but f'*r J'4 t Ball.
°.IV *■>* |*ar.. 0*iitMt ae rr’a
rx 'f CLe later <*. « It * claimed.
-e
rraif* 1*1* post't'Mi ae*t to«r • lie coun
Ux ?</r *k* j .rj'j** »<f erecting na
t»ooa a* mpe’bx f r ibe B *rr» He
aa * an a ®- . a bm-I jk*oj. e
at i te be* *«een am t>? tb* n.
V: »>• itt * c* sin le* pamab
ei akoei-t •* toe 01.-01:0 of eeerjr
-tx . x eg citizen of Keiitai-kj,
1 .* - <fa * motto a tbe aouth
b» mm be-et »f re let no mao ea
»; * iba' *oa t * **t* oar ti k*‘.
* re*is.' <■* ** e r.'f escHun* Us
N -**ka i hard Ft>» to the
11» f» fcr * L.seals eaia off
• U.< argeat rtpul .can majority
- a a* tw .ti up fur i*ara It i«
«* saaat*rd to average Marly 1(>M
1 * ic Brtabi ward the rote on
• #• l* ad t»f the t- kel stood re pub
. * funum oah 1&-. Bntt a
p • r t a .ae w • 1st republican by a
,,f ; j- to *. a gain of 10
r* ■- a ...te* for the aanl 50
f Ms. aa roll* up a good
i« :;aji*ftf. ike city irea*
or r Ih g • .cried «iUn Nearly 1000
t- 4 t Tin* redeeass the city
f* ju !• n. r:at*»- rule fcr toe firat
t.a- * t-e -af.
• * «.f e»ty election* its
K V ?.* a as 1 liaani *bow
trfw>b* »*t gaaaa.
»'r<t e« of MblO
• > « * re put*.can gam*
T ..p«t4i ~oaa Save alao elect offi
... l 6*r t . *i tenor po:ct» where
i ■ ■* -r <1 me *J|» before
t ‘ . *t. : .' • i* ts<< n ubtkr
a *■! tk r intro and a
e. ■ yt-.x % * * >■■*$ i* repor’.ed.
A T«< i* ft r*pahltcan i. ket wu
• ns*. _ f '» Voauf*
I ’ * ruug*L- I, F tsdisnd. and
auit ‘>4*r iiHvtti w • «*rried or
• he fr, in Ih ket Cabtoo eiect
e the enure re pubis an ticket In
■a»|-wk.M<o ranging froxn -koto lgkf*.
Tu xejmhu' an arare victories in
a-wi t.f the larger ttt»ea in the fia
k '.a- »‘ *■' v$. l -ab llicrc t»
ngkt game by thn oexnocmu.
V
There is do doubt, in our judg
ment. but that if the prohibition
people of our tow n would have tbo
-bit organised and quietly w<*ik
ed for the election of h temperam-e
').(c( ibis spring, that they would
hate carried the day. Id the first
place the petitioners could have easi
' It l»een defeated. It has taken u
^tester eflurt on the part of our »a
. on men to get the requisite cuat
in r of signers to their petition this
.ta; than it has other years, and Re
ku< w of some w ho have here-toTore
■ ,»n prohibitionists bot who nave
- geed these petitions simply because
there was no effort made by tL»e
eaders of the opposing element and
who at the time stated, that if we
had one saloon we might as well
hate more After an unusual hard
canvass the most effective petition
ers have filed their petitions with
lately Lam** enough to entitle it to
consideration. Again we know of
! those who have heretofore voted
sen-prohibition, who would have
i >ne otherwise had the opportunity
***eo offered This is the first tune
a the history of the city where there
t as been a good show for the prohi
t’ltiun people to rid. aud it has gout
by default.
The fusion ]• pers of the country
ar* making a great bowl over the
re gnat ion of Webster Pavia, First
assistant see. of the interior, for ti e
purpose of stumping the country in
h* interest of the l* t r*. and dt
lore that the action was due to a
i •-agreement with the administra
’n.* The facts, according to Mr.
Pav is. state merit are tha*. when he
■eft Pretoria, a short time ag >. the
pie of that city implored him
• Hb tearful eyes to la\ their case
be f re 'in* American people arid ask
| as* stance n their light for indepen
ail of which .Mr Paris prom
is* 1 the m t do. Now when he con
el idea to < o as he had p;oa.:.-ed
h*- f«*und hituself confronted with
the fact that he w:»b an officer in the
prt-ideal* < fficutl family and there
fore could not publtcally espouse the
au*e of an\ one nation as against
■ another when this nation was occu
py tog a Dcutrai position toward them
troth, therefore there was but one
alternative. either to hold his peace
»r resign his position. Should he
a\e delivered a sptech in favor of
« iht r Ireligereot whi’e he wus con
nected in any manner with the cnbi
oet hi* uttsrnncns would have beeD
i* lared at least semi-official and
would to a certain extent, have em
barrassed the government. Common
sense and common decency should
iictnle to the professional calamity
howler that Mr Davis, by resigning,
has done the only thing possible
I after concluding to advocate the
"ause of the Transvaai.
Husain says the Boers must fight
it out od their own hook, as inter
ference oo their part is out of the
iiHTO.N HEMS
Mr A. E. Hornster of Freeport,
111. was ia <*ur city Weduesdar aLd
l'Buradav of laat week.
Mrs. E. H. E. Kendall left Thurs
iav morning for her home at St.
Paul after several days visit with
relatives aed friends iu these parts.
Mias Mary Hdlebrant, a'-coropan
led by Mrs. J. E. Conklin left Thurs
day morning to: Si Paul.
S. r. Coad jr. of Omaha, the bank
examiner was here on business
Thursday. >lr. Coad compliment
ed our bankers on their conserva
tive methods.
H Smelaer spent Thursday an 1
• Friday id 8l Paul attending th ■
Knight Tempters meet.
Mr. J. W. Van Meier of Mullen.
Veil. wj» here Thursday working on
j the mpatlrea of our people, but he
found some were unworkable.
Thos. Jamrog spent Fri lav at d
'atur lav iu S». Paul.
'■'anitdus Galczenski paid St. Paul
a hia»iBess visit Friday.
Uovd Paige cam* up from St.
Pan Fr. ia; evening £•• -pend Sun
la*. wiibb- pareut- L'.oyd is at
'•e:. ling <• j;e and rfp.rts That he
- making very *ati-. i rypi p—.
He returned Monday morning.
W H. Keller of Central City, mov
ed onto a faiin near Schiupp Hiding
sat week, and intends to engage in
agricultural pursuits among us this
season.
W* hear that Henry Lange is re
ported as iteing on ’he sick list, but
is improving slowly.
Henry Howard was nursing sd el
eg ant caae of ia grippe last week.
John Gray and Lew Louck of
Rockville, was seen on our s'reets
I Saturday.
August S mstrom of Rockville,
paid us a farewell visit last Sunday.
He is going to Wyoming to live.
Oscar Hanish of Rockville spent
j SuLdiu wiik relatives neai here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smelser
sundied at Rockville with relatives.
Miss Liliiau Paige left Monday
morning for tier home at Bellwood,
after several days visit with her
brother.
A. P. Culley of Loup City was in
t e city Monday shaking hands with
friends.
M tggie Rapp arrived home Satur
day from an extended visst in Okla
homa She expresses a very favora
ble opinion of that eauntry.
Harry Edwards of Grand Island,
was here Tuesday looking ut> the
Herioplican business.
i: »sJ. Taylor was doing business at
St. Paul Tuesday.
Igi ae Nowieki “railed ’ it to St.
Paul Tuesday morning.
Mr N. L Thompson of St. Paul
was in our city on business Tuesday
J .,u liotb ot south Ucnaba was reg
is'erei at one of orn hotels Tuesday.
We understand that W. M. Sael
■ t has uikeu the local agency for
u* Kquitalde >1 utual Hail Insurance
< t Lincoln, which has the came
d bt ng a go id one, and their
ties are reasonable, consistant with
'■•mi business principles. Anyone
nr< -ted in this seasons crops will
i well to see Mr Smelser.
T . ■ da\ was T illage election and
' ,e citizens ticket was elected
. c t, while evert thing passed otf
',:i lilv there was also considera
, » e ex i’.i uieot, and the total num
| her o! votes cast w>as about three
; ’.in s n' large as was cast last year.
\ugtM HtU'hausep, H. Smelser, W
: K Hunker, Frank L J<z°wski and
!'. «L Taylor were declared elected.
Reno Li t' come and gone and
1 who attended Ins entertainment
Tim'd a night at the opera house
* ti:t away satisfied and mistified.
1 b> m;mh was packed Ly an appre
eiat.vc audience.
V' ■ are glad to see I’has. F.
i*cu - hausen up and around among
us again.
'i " L lua Williams closed a sue
5'i'iil turn ot school last Satur
Liv in the Kettle district.
.1 hn Rapp sr. spent Monday and
l ues lay visiting relatives near Loup
City.
Now that we have a new set of
•C tv Haris" the question is being
vskcd if the\ will be as slow about
ton net ting the post office with Main
street with a good side walk as the
old city officials. We hope not.
I. C. U.
Taken the* month kee ps you well al
'iirniner. Greatest sprint: tonic known.
K n kv Mountain Tea, made by M*dbon
Medicine O. 35c, Ask jour druggist.
Babies and children need j
j proper food, rarely ever medi- j
j cine. If they do not thrive |
[ on their food something is i
| wrong. They need a little |
j help to get their digestive j
• machinery working properly, j
e cum
te ~ 1
CO D LSVER 0 8 L
V. TH !. KPOPHOSPH/TES of LIME £ SODA
_i
1 will generally correct this i
} difficulty. |
if you will put from one- j
\ fourth to half a teaspoonful ;
’ r baby’s bottle three cr four |
iur.es a day you will scon sec {
. arked improvement. For j
t 'v: children, from half to?
a fcs.r.oonfu!, according to l
. dissolved in their milk.. |
y:u so dafire, will very j
; "'or. show its great nourish- j
‘ ; po*. it. If th; mother’s §
does r ot nourish the 1
ry, she needs the emu!- j
, s >n. It will show an effect j
at once both upon mother ;
. and child. 1
( s.'.j. and $i.oo, a!' druggists. (
* S >T ; BO *' N h, Cheir New York. •
l—II I! ". II
START THE TEAR RIGHT.
l>y this we mean that if you are not
already a subscriber to The Nebraska
State Journal you should become one
at once The Journal is N ebraska's old
reliable. Being published at the state
capital it prints more news of interest
to Kebraskans than any other paper in
the state. Many of its patrons have
been subscribers for over a quarter of a
century. The Journal has built up a
trt-inendious business by its push and
energy and the paper stands at the head
of the co umn. Its daily and Sunday
issues not only contain ail the current
news of the woild, bur are filled with
special features. The ?emi Weekly
Journal, which by mam is called “the i
farmer*’ daily,* gives 104 papers a year
for SI 0(1 and is one of the greatest bar
gains ever offered readers. The year
1900 will be a record breaker with the
Journal, as 1899 has been. Join the ar
my of readers for the coming presiden
tial campaign.
. _ . _
.r-m-awi ■ . ■ n m i
THE WAV TOGO TO CALIFORNIA
Is in a tourist .-leeper, personally cou
duc'ed. via the Burlington Route. You
don’t change cars. You make fast time.
You see tne finest scenery on the globe.
Your car is not so expensively fur
nished as a palace sleeper, but it is just
as clean, just as comfortable, just as
good to ride in—ami nearly $20 00
cheaper. It has wide vestibules; Pintsch
gas. high back seats; a uniformed Pull
man porter: clean bedding; spacious
toilet rooms; tables and a heating range.
Being strongly aud heavily built, it
rides smooth'.} : is warm in winter and
cool in umrner.
In charge of each excursion party is
an experienced excursion conductor
who accompanies it right through to
Los Angeles.
Cars leave Omaha. St. Louis. Lincoln
and Hastings every Thursday, arriving
San Francisco following Sunday, Los
Angeles Monday. Ouly three da} 6 from
ihe Missouri River to the Pacific Coast, ;
including a stop-over of H hours at Den
ver and he urs at Salt Lake City—two
of the most interesting cities on the con
tinent.
For folder giving full information,
call at any Burlington R"Ute ticket of
tice, or write to—J, Francis.—Gen1!
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb
‘ 1 used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family wi'h wonderful remits. It gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to take and
is truly the dyspeptic’s best friend,’
says E. ilartgerink, Overisel. Mich.!
Digests what you eat. Cannot fail to
cure.—Gdendahl Bros.
■ii — ■■ Hi i — in.
DOIOt WANT A CALENDAR
The biggest—and best—calendar ever
issued by any American railroad is now
being distributed by the Burlington
Route.
It has twelve sheets, one for each j
month of the year. On each sheet is a
striking illustration of some feature of
of the Burlington’s servic or of the ten- j
tory reached by its lines—the govern
ments fast mail running at full speed: :
a tourest car on its way to California: j
engine 1591, the largest passenger en
gine in the world; a library ear: a oora
partment sleeper; the Burlington sta
tion at Omaha: & dining car; a monster
freight train; E-tes Park, Colo; the
plunge bath at Hot Springs, S. !>.. Yel
lowstone Falls, etc.
The drawings from which the pictures
were made are by Louis Brauuhold, of
Chicago, and cost several hundred dol
lars.
l ne size oi me canenuar is
The dates are in big type which can
be read at a distance of 50 feet. For
business offices the Burlington calendar
is simply invaluable.
Purchased in large quantities, the
calendars cost the Burlington Route 27 j
cents apiece. With postage, packing
etc., thev represent an investment of
about 35 cents. Our price is 25 cents—
10 cents less than cost- Write for one:
stamps will do. If it is not satisfact
ory, send it back and your money will
be prompt’}' refunded.
.1 Francis, General Passenger
Agent. Omaha, Neb. 2 9 7w
X. B. Smith, Butternut. Mich., say-.
DetSTitt's I,;ttie Early Risers are the
very best pills ever used for costiveness
liver and bowel trouble.—Odendahl
Bros.
W J. FISHER,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Will Defend in Foreclosure C&sea.
AI.SO no A
General Real Estate Business.
Office in North western Building,
COUP CITY, - - XKaiuiiKA.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE,
.
LOUP CITY. * f NJEh
A- S- MAIN.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
i.ocr cu t. - • m bkaska
OFFICE.—One door east of Cbave’a
drug store.
W. L. MARCY,
JDJE.1TTMST
OFFICE ON EAST SIDE PCCLIC SQEARE
LOUP CITY, NEB.
Has arrived and those who were anxiously waiting for the first sign of spring were
glad to sec him. As they watched him hopping about it probably occurred to maav
that it was not the first robin they had ever seen. They have seen men ROBBIY
their fellow men by asking exhorbitant prices for goods.
Well, we have been in business for years and we have our first robbin' yet to do
Speaking of robins and spring reminds us that we have a special message to com
municate to you and that is that we had good reasons to expect that spring would
come sooner or later, and in view of its arrival we laid in a most exceptional line of
spring goods:
and we are fully prepared to meet the demands of our many customers. If you
want a bargain in any thing in the line of general merchandise:
DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES. CLOTHING
Hdts, Caps, Notions and a fresh line of Groceries call on
\\" ANTED—Honest man or woman to
’* travel for large house: salary $65
monthly am! expenses with increase: position
permanent: inclose self-addressed stamped en
velop* SASAGER, S3U Csixton bldg. Chica-1
go, 111. 7-1-19
WANTK D-EVKKAL RRIGHT AND
Ho.NEbT, persons to represent us as
Managers m this and close by counties.
Salary # ■ • a year and expenses, ■straight
bona-tide, no more, no less salary, position
permanent, onr references, auv bank in
any tow n. It i~ mainly office work Conduct
eil at home. Deference Enclose selt-ad
dressed stamped envelope —Thk d*>mik-*
ion Company. Dept. 3. Chicago, y 25 toS lad j
CAPT WILLIAM A STOP ' * 'U. LEE j
Congressman from New York, is tne president
of Thi New York Stak which is givim* away
FORTY oOLLaR BICYCLE daily. a>‘ offer
ed by their advertisement in another column
Hon. Amos J. Cummings. M C .Col A-a Hird
Gardner. District Attorney of New York ex
Governor Hogg of Texas, and Col Fred Feigel
of New lork. are among the well known name*
mi their Board ot Directors.
Facts That * Ready
Every Patriot January 1st
and Voter «
Ought to Kaov. I THE 1900
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Containing Full Information
Upon All Statistical Facts
and Figures,
: The | Over
New I 600 ;
:: Congress. \
A Complete Guide to the
Forthcoming Elections
of 1900.
SPECIAL i The South African
FEATURES. \ War; War in the Phil
--* ippines; The interna
tional Peace Congress; Our Naval
and Military Establishments; The
Samoan Settlement; The Great
Trusts and Their Capitalization, and
many other subjects ot equally vital
interest. _
A complete History of each of
the Ships in the American
Navy, by Edgar Stanton Mac
lay, Historian U. S. Navy,
1 HE STANDARD
rAMERICAN ANNUAL. •
Postpaid to any address.
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Bldg A elfc lurk.
mmmMM
Cures LmDOtencj', Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self
abuse, or excess and indis
cretion. A nerve tonic and
1 blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
^restores the fire of youth.
f^By mail 500 per box. 6 boxes
for $-.50; with a written guaran
tee to cure or refund the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE BY
ODEN DAHL BROS., Loup City, Neb
NOTICE.
. We *lave purchased the stock and pump and windmill
business of James Reutfrow and are now ready to continue
business at the old stand. We handle a complete line of
WINDMILLS, PUMP, PIPES & FIXTURES
M e have every appliance for making first class
Drh e or Hydraulic Wells and
respectfully solicit your order. Our charges are reaionable,
our pricei are right.
COLE A McDONALD, Loup City, Neb.
Wholesale Prices
to Users.
Our General Catalogue quotes
them. Send 15c to partly pay
postage or expressage and we’ll
send you one. It has 1100 pages,
17.000 illustrations and quotes
r prices on nearly 70,000 things
that you eat and use and wear.
1 We constantly carry in stock all
articles quoted.
g Dj.iamg »n me woho. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.,
■—E*ClUSIVel» E> tJ»- Mtehlgan At. A M»Jl»on M., Chicago. [
DO you WANT' A WELL
-IF SO REMEMBER THAT
I am prepared to furnish ail kinds. I can make you a
Hydraulic, Drive or Bored
WELL, AND FIT YOU OUT WITH A GOOD WIND
MILL, PUMPS, AND FIXTURES.
JESSE RENTFROW, aD experienced hand at the
business will have charge of the mechanical work of this
department.
T. M. REED.
A CULLEY p C&LfciSr.
President Qm&m.
FIRST BANK OF LOlii CITY.
General Banking Business Transacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000
Correspondents: Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y., Omnia
National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
