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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
} nm "'it1 Not Making Much Progress in the Se lection of Senators. THE VOTE IS WlfttlY SCATTERED Many Mrninrt* Helng Introclu«'*«t from Day lo Day—lontf Have I5«*en Finally Acted I pun — Mlttcellancout Matters. HOUSE—In the house fin the 25th John Moekott of the Daw-aster dele gation rose in his place and waved a ratttebox, carved out of on old piece of furniture. In a neat and humor ous little speech lie presented the toy to Speaker Sears to convey to his ha by boy, with the compliments of the car penter of tiie house, who had whittled it, he said, out of a valuable piece oi state furniture. Mills were introduced: A bill for an act. to prohibit tin* solici tation. taking or accepting any order for the purchase, sale, shipment or delivery of any malt, spirltous or vin ous liquors in t lie state of Nebraska aud to provide a penalty for the vio lation thereof. Penally of $H>0 to $500 fine. Does not prohibit traveling agents of licensed dealers from so liciting or accepting orders. A bill for an act to locate and establish three additional state normal schools and to appropriate money for the same, To | be located in Third. Fifth ami Sixth districts, at points to be determined by the flonri! of public, lands and build ings. Carries appropriation of $7->, 000. A bill for an a ! to prevent dis crimination by life iur.tuunte '.qjnpan ies and mutual benefit r csociatlhns on account of color and to prevent spe cial contracts and discriminations be tween individuals. Not applicable to : fraternal societies. A bill for an act j entitled, “An act amend sections 75, I 85 and 85n, of chapter US. entitled in- j surance companies, of the compiled statutes of the slate of Nebraska for 1890 and repealing the said sections so amended." To compel mutual ben efit associations to furnish members by-laws and amendments; authorizes collection of extra assessments when deaths are in excess of table rates, ' and requires stipulated life premium associations to compute premium- on either the “combined experience or “American actuaries" table. In con sidering bills on general Tile house roll No. 49, by Ream, a joint resolution pe titioning congress for the submission of a constitutional amendment provid ing for the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people was recommended for passage. The ninth joint Da 1 lot for senator result ed; Allen 56, Berge 2, Broady 1, Crounse 6, Currie 21. Hainer 4, Har lan 1. Harrington 2, Hitchcock 17, Hlnshaw 17, Klnkaid 3, Meiklejofin 32, Morlan 1, Martin 6, Rosewater 16, Sutherland 1, Thompson, D. E., 36, Thompson, \V. H., 41.. Van Du sen 1. HOUSE.—When ihe house was called to order tin the 24th. Mosers. Andrews, Beall, Marshall and Walker tailed to respond. Reports on bills were made as follows: Concurrent resolution, requesting congress to call u convention to submit a constitu tional amendment providing for elec tion of senators bv direct vote of the people. Placed on general file and recommended for passage, .lolnt res olution to amend the constitution so as to make constitutional amendments adopted when receiving a majority of tho votes cast thereon. Placed on general tile an>l recommended for pas sage. Making the warden of the pen itentiary the executioner of death penalty. General file; recommended for passage, providing that employ ers shall be liable for all damages done their employes in consequence of negligence of its agents or misman agement of any employe, and invali dating contracts restricting such lia bility, Indefinitely postponed, on rec ommendation of the committee on cor porations, consisting of Armstrong, Fowler, McVoy, Baffin. Mend, Ream and Hanks. Bills were introduced: A Hill for an act to define “bucket shops” and to prohibit operation of the same in the state of Nebraska, and to provide a penalty therefor. A bill for an act to authorize and enable boards of supervisors, town boards and county commissioners to purcijkse road tnuking implements, tools and machinery, to provld" for payment, therefor, the custody and care there of, to provide for storing said imple ments and manchinery and to recov er damages from any person who shall injure same and declaring the breaking in to such place of storage or removing said implements without authority to be a misdemeanor and providing a penalty thereof, and to repeal all acts or parts of acts in con flict herewith. A bill for an act to provide for a more safe unu expedi tious method of conducting elections ana for tlie casting. registering. re cording and counting of ballots or votes by means of voting machines and supplementary to, and in aid of the election laws; also, creating a board of voting machine commission ers and defining their duties. A bill for an act to amend section 592 of the code of civil procedure, compiled statutes of Nebraska for 1899. and to repeal said original section. Proceed ings for reversing, vacating or modi fying Judgments on final orders must be instituted within six months, in stead of within one year. A bill for an act to amend section C77 of the code of civil procedure of Nebraska and to repeal said original section, ltelatiug to appeals in cunity from dis trict to supreme court. The eighth vote for U. S. senator shows these figures: Allen 55, Derge 2, Llroady 1, Crounse 6, Currie 19, Hamer 4, Har lan 1, Harrington 2, Hitchcock 4. Hin Bhaw 15, Kinkaid 2, Melklejohn 31, Uorlan 1. Martin 7, Richards l. Rose water 15, Sutherland 1, Thompson, D. E., 35, Thompson, W. H , 54. Van ]>u een 1. HOUSE—The house on the 23d was . 4n session only three hours. Stein tneyer of Gage introduced a resolution instructing the ‘‘two United States senators about to be elected’’ to sup port the submission of u conrtitutio'ial amendment providing for tne election 1 of United States senators b.v a di rect vote of the people. The rcsolu- i tinn was adopted. A resolution was also adopted authorizing the commit tee on insane asylums to visit and re port on the hospitals at Norfolk, I.ln coln and Hastings. Committee re ports indefinitely postponed a number of bills. Among measures introduced were the following: A bill to pro-, vide for the taxation of express com panies operating within thrt state of Nebraska.'and to provide To;- penalties ; for the violation of the same. Taxes j i#i f ipts on all business transa • ed in Nebraska I per cent net in lieu of all other taxation. Statements must he mode to state auditor annually, who shall draw his draft on company for amount due and put it into hands of state treasurer for collection. Treas- . ueer authorized to seize and sell per- I sonal property ill settlement of amount due. A bill for an act de fining the territory in which mutual Insurance companies may do business and providing when mutual insurance companies organized in tills state may do business in other states and when mutual insurance companies organized in other states may operate in Ne braska, and to repeal all acts or parts of acts in conflict herewith. A hill j for an act to amend and repeal section j 1 :i or chapter 87, entitled "State Uni- | versity," of the compiled Statutes of Nebraska for the year 1899. To re duce the State university levy from 1 mill to ‘hree-quarters of 1 mill. A bill for an net to punish persons who smoko cigarettes in public places, l ine of from $•'» to $10 for each of fense. House roll No. s. by Ijocmis. to provide for apteals in action of forcible entry and detention or forc ible detention only of real property, was pas.ed with emergency clause by a vote of 73 ayes to 13 nays. House roil 40, by Houller, extending mechan ics’ lien law to apply to wells ami windmills, parsed by vote of 08 ayes , to 20 nays. The vote for senator re- i suited ns follows: \V. H. Thompson, | 54: Crounse. 7: Currie, ‘-'0; Hainer, 5; i Harlan, 1: llinshaw, 13; Kinkaid, 2; Martin. 7; Morlan, 1: Meiklejohn. 29: Rosewater. 13; U. 10. Thompson. 30: ,1 II. Van Huron, I; M. I\ Harrington, 5: Berge, 3; Hitchcock, 2; Broady, 3; Hays, l; Sutherland. 1. HOUSE.—Introduction anil reading of new bills occupied the attention of the house of rc-prescnttu.vcs at the evening session on the 33d. At the afternoon session one bill was ion sidered in the committee of the whole and recommended for passage, leav ing only two bills on the general file, both of which were laid over. The 5(11 recommended for passage was in roduced by McCarthy of Luxon. and .elates to exemption of property, strengthening existing laws on this wueject. On recommendation of the committee on finance, ways and means, house rolls 41’. and Si were placed on tilt. The former was introduced by Moray of Thurston and provides for reducing the rate of interest on state warranto from 4 to 3 per annum. The other bill provides for an appropria tion of f.%,000, for medals for all officers and men who fought ,n the Nebraska volunteei regiments and the troop of volunteer cavalry. Among the hills in troduced were three providing for the appointment of commissions to deter mine the boundary line of Nebraska along the Missouri river. The intro ducers were Representatives Cain, Mc Carrhy and Hall. The measures con template the appointment of three commisionB of three men each, one commission to determine the Nebras ka-Towa line, one the the line be tween Nebraska and Missouri. The commissioners would receive a salary of |10 a day, and the term of office would be limited to thirty days fol lowing January l, 1903. Other bills on first reading were: An act to amend section 4 of chapter xxvii of the ses sion laws of 1899. entitled "An act to protect primary elections and conven tions of political parties, and to punish offenses committed thereat,” and to ap peal said original section; authorizes central committee to order and hold primary elections on twenty days no ti< o, to be published for three consec utive weeks. An act authorizing the governor of the slate of Nebraska to appoint three commissioners to act conjointly with a like commission from South Dakota in agreeing upon a boundary line between Nebraska and South Dakota; appropriates $2,000 for the expenses of the commission, salary of commissioners to be $lo per day, to be appointed for duty after January 1, 1903. An act to declare void certain provisions in policies of tire insurance and to require the auditor of public accounts to refuse to authorize insur ance companies whose policies contain such provisions to do business in this state; declares void any contracts re quiring property insured to be insured for 80 per rent of its value. An act to amend section 3 of subdivision v of chapter lxxix of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, und to repeal said origi nal section; authorizes school district board to cause pupils to be taught in such branches as may seem adapted to course of study established by the board and provides for revision of course. The sixth ballot for senator resulted as follows: Allen 50, Crounse 8, Currie 21. Hainer 6. Harlan 1. Hays 1, Har rington 0, Hinsbaw 11, Kinkald 4, Mei klejohn 2k, Morlan 1. Martin 3, Hose water 15, Sutherland 1. Thompson, 1). E., 34, Thompson, W. 11., 50, Van Dtiseu 2. SENATE—In the senate on the 25th Senators Owens. Ransom and Crounse were appointed a committee of three to confer with a like committee from the house on the subject of adjouru ilift over Saturday. The committee re ported back in favor of a session to morrow, and its action was indorsed bv the senate. The live stock and grazing committee reported favorably on senate file 61, the measure provid ing for a state veterinarian, and it was ordered to the general file. The committee on agriculture reported favorably on senate files 8, 9. 13. 39 and 90. and they were ordered to the general file. The following were placed on first reading: A bill for an act to'amend chapter 39 of the com piel statutes of Nebraska, 1899, con cerning "inkeepers," by adding there to a new section giving to innkeepers, hotel keepers aud boarding house keepers a Hen upon the goods, bag gage, property and effects of any per ' son, whether guest, lodger or boarder, | brought thereto or left therein, and 1 providing a means of enforcing and 1 foreclosing the same. A hill for an act to provide for the education of 1 crippled iind diseased children Into the Home of the Friendless In the state of Nebraska. A bill for an act to amend section 20 of chapter 28. com piled statutes of Nebraska. 1899. en titled, "Fees,” and to repeal original section. A bill for an act entitled, "An act to prevent corrupt practices at elections,” to provide a penalty for violation of this act, being chapter 2!* j of the session laws of the state of j Nebraska of 1889. The committee on j constitutional amendments recom mended this morning that senate flic J 52, by Zeigler, a joint resolution pro- | viding for a referendum, be indefinite ly postponed. The report was adopt ed. With a few slight amendments, this same committee recommended the passage of senate fil 38, a joint reso lution proposed by Oleson, providing for a method of submitting the ques tion of a constitutional convention to the voters next fall. The report was adopted and the resolution placed on j general file. SENATE.—Senator Retting, repre- j soning the Twenty-fifth district, will | retain his sent. The report of the ma- i jorlty on the privileges and elections commftee made in the senate on the 24th recommending that Renting be unseated was tabled bv a vote of 19 to 12. Six republicans voted with the thirteen fusionists. The tnree bills were all curative measures, introduced by Senator Young relating the the criminal code. The committee on mis cellaneous subjects reported senate file No. 40 should not be passed. The re port was adopted and the bill placed on general file. The following were placed on first reading this morning: A bill for a joint resolution proposing to amend section 2 of article ti of,the constitution of the state of Nebraska, giving the governor or either branch of the legislature authority to require of the supreme court an opinion on im portant questions of law and on sol emn occasions A bill for an act to amend t»~7 of the code of civil proced ure and to repeal said original section and all other acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith. Emergency clause attached. This relates to ap peals in equity cases and provides for bogus bonds. A bill for an act to fix maximum rates for the transpor tation of certain commodities, goods and merchandise therein named; to define and prohibit discrimination by railroad and railway companies; to provide for thp enforcement of its pro vision by the attorney general and county attorneys, to tix penalties for the violation of its provisions, to pro vide for a certain defense in actions brought under it, to repeal article 5 and article 8, of chapter 72, of the compiled statutes of 1885, and article 8 and article 12, of chapter 72. of the compiled statutes of 1899, and to save any right of action now existing under said articles. A bill for an act entitled an act to prevent discrimina tion by life insurance companies and mutual benefit associations on account of color and to prevent special con tracts and discriminations between in dividnals. A bill for an act authoriz ing the settlement, compromise or dis missal of suits now pending for the recovery of moneys alleged to he due the state upon official bonds and from depository banks and their bondsmen SENATE—In the senate on the a resolution was adopted ex pressing sympathy with the relatives °I the *ntf' Queen Victoria and the English people ami ordering the flag over the senate chamber placed at half mast for twenty-four hours, The committee on irrigation recommended placing senate flic No. 51 o.i general file and the recommendation was adopted. It requires the owners of all irrigation ditches to cut the weeds along their property between July 15 and August 15. The committee on live stock and grazing proposed a slight amendment to senate file (12 and recommended that it he placed on general file, which was done. This is a proposed amendment to the present brand law, doing away with the com mission of three and empowering the* secretary of state to employ such as sistance as lie may need. Senator Martin, chairman of the judiciary committee recommended that senate file No. 79 he indefinitely postponed and house roll 88 he passed. The two are on the same subject, that of drawing petit juries in counties of more than 60,000 inhabitants, the lat ter having the advantage of being passed through one house. No. 88 was adopted and ordered to third reading. The following hills were read for the first time: A 1*111 for an act to authorize the organization of mutual insurance companies. A bill for an act to amend sections 2 and 5. of chapter 78, of the Compiled Stat utes of the state of Nebraska, entitled "Roads,” and to repeal said sections 2 and 5. A 1 ill for nil act to amend sections 84 and 85. of chapter 78, of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, and to repeal said original sections. The hill introduced by Senator Van Boskirk divides the districts as fol lows: First—Richardson. Pawnee, Nema ha, Johnson, Otoe, Cass, Lancaster and Seward. Second—Douglas, Washington and Dodge. Third—Sarpy, Cuming, Stanton. Col fax, Platte. Hamilton, Polk, Butler, Saunders, Nance, Merrick. Boone. Sherman, Howard, Greeley, Valley and Wheeler. Fourth—Gage, Saline, Jefferson. York, Fillmore, Thayer, Clay, Nuck olls, Webster, Adams and Franklin. Fifth—Hall, Kearney, Phelps, Har lan. Gosper, Furnas, Frontier, Red Willow. Hayes, Hitchcock, Chase, Dundy, Buff ilo, Dawson, Custer, Lin coln, Perkins. Keith, Logan McPher son. Deuel, Cheyenne, Kimball, Banner and Scotts Bluff. Sixth—Burt, Thurston, Dakota, Dixon. Wayne, Cedar, Knox, Pierce, Madison, Boyd, Antelope, Hall, Gar field, Loup, Blaine. Rock, Brown. Keya Paha. Cherry, Thoman, Hooker. Grant, Sheridan, Dawes, Sioux and Box Butte. SENATE.—Senator Young of the I committee on privilege* and election* reported in the senate on the 22d that I the majority rpport in the content, i case of Bonekemper against Keating | was ready for the senate, bnt on ob | jection was raised to its being pre i gented on tlte ground that the minor j ity were preparing a report and de sired more time, and upon motion the ! matter was made a special order for Thursday. The majority recommends that the s-at of Senator Iteuting be declared vacant. The senate upon motion of Owens, went into a commit tee of the whole, with Harlan Of York in the clialr, for ilie purpose of con sidering bills on general tile. A num ber of curative acts were reported, some slightly amended, and recom mended for passage. A bill-which re lated to gambling brought forth con siderable discussion for the reason that tlie manner In which it was word ed it prevented wliist or any other innocent game being played about a hotel or place of public resort, but it. was so amended as to relieve this condition, and was recommended for passage. A bill by Lyman of Adams authorizing townships, cities, etc., to vote a bond for railroads was indef initely postponed by a vote of fifteen to fourteen. Bills on first reading in cluded these: A bill for an act to authorize and enable boards of stip<| visors, town boards and county com missioners to purchase road-making implements, tools and machinery, to provide for payment therefor, the cus tody and care thereof; to provide for storing said implements and machin ery and to recover damages from any person who shall injure same and de claring the breaking into such place of storage or removing said imple ments without authority to lie a mis demeanor, and providing a penalty therefor, and (o repeal all acts, or parts of acts, in conflict herewith. An act io establish substations of the Ne braska Agricultural Experiment sta tion at or near Culbertson. Ogallalu | and Alliance. Neb., and fixing the eon | trol and management of the same, and repealing sections 12-18, chapter 1. Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1891. S. I\ l it, by Van Boskirk—An act for the apportionment of and des ignation of congressional districts and to repeal sections 224 and 225, chap ter iii, Cornpield Statutes of Nebras lui. An act authorizing the boards of trustees of any village now incorpor ated, or which may hereafter be in corporated. under the laws of the slate relating to villages to purchase lands, lots or grounds to be used for parks or park purposes and to issue bonds of said village to pay for the same. LEG 13 L ATIV E NOT ES. Among the new bills introduced in the house is one bv Lyman of Adams, which iiixes the fes of county treas urers as follows: Money collected for each year under $6,000, 10 per cent; over $6,000 and under $10,000, 4 per cent; over $10,000, 2 per cent. The above percentage shall be allowed on all moneys collected, provided, how ever, that on all township collections the treasurer shall receive his regular fees. In computing percentage all sums from whatever fund derived, shall be included together, except the school fund. Senator Martin introduced a bill which has for its object the repeal of the corrupt practices act. The sena tor maintains that this act is so gen erally violated that in his opinion it should be repealed, and for the pur pose of geeting the law off the statute books as quickly as poBSible, an enter gency clause |» attached to the bill. A bill to amend the road law was Introduced by Miller cl Buffalo, which provides that no highway in general use by the public may be vacated, where objections against v acating the same, signed by at least twenty resi dents and property owners of the county shall be filed in the office of the county clerk where a petition to vacate such highway has been filed. A bill introduced by Cummins of Seward makes it unlawful for life in surance companies and mutual bene fit associations except secret societies, to discriminate on account of the color of a person and to prevent spe cial contracts and discrimination be tween individuals. At tlie request of dairymen througn out the state Miller of Buffalo intro duced a bill in the senaie today which repeals the law naming the time when the annual meeting of the state as sociation shall be held and amending ii so that the date may be fixed by the board of directors. Senator Weber of Greeley is the au thor of a bill entitled and act to de fine liabilities of certain corporations in certain instances, and to prohibit contracts limiting liabilities. The act provides that every railway company organized or doing business in this state shall be liable for all damages done to any employe of such company in consequence of any negligence of its agents, or by any mismanagement of its engineers or other employes to any person sustaining such damage. A bill by Senator Weber is one to reduce the maximum rates for the transportation of certain commodities within the state of Nebraska. No rail way company shall demand, charge or receive, according to the bill, a high er or greater rate than provided be tween points in this state. The bill provides that the rate for such com modities as wheat, flour, coal, millet, flaxseed, corn, oats, barley and other grain and mill stuffs shall be 75 per cent of the rate published by said rail road company on the lirst day of De cember. 1889, as shown by its printed tariff sheets, which is the basis used for all reductions. Senator Johnson lies Introduced a hill, the object of which Is to make it unnecessary for county Taoards to advertise for bids on contracts by building and repairing bridges, cul verts, roads, etc. He would amend section 84 of chapter 78 and repeal section 85 to accomplish this end. Young of Stauton has introduced a hill which provides that l he Nebras ka State Poultry association shall hold a convention annually in January at such" place in the state ns the hoard of managers may seie(t, for the purpose of gathering statistics and S diffusing practical knowledge on sub I jeots pertaining to the poultry inter ! ests of the state by addresses, papers, ! discussions and such other means aa ■ j the board of managers may direct. I $60 Wficef BoiiRtrt Plrecl from Our Factory Costs Ton Pot $22.95 Tires Guaranteed One Year. Highest Equipment. Send Us One Dollar Ar'rf atac* whether LADIES' or 21;t>'.;yrte, n.,r «n„ o.*r we *'.U send you our now tSum, D'Kiilor Worn/model AKBOSKINti Brcvcr.K by « lirc«n t 1 A Ik ...>1_^ _ * vt*. pn-ieC. 0 1) fuhject m minr MU'-tt* tuu ca.V EXAMINE | p . ■*A f » J1 1 fj 11 »«r*t rxprcta orac, mid If fouiKi eatlNfa-Mory. % area' ?»■ xlAl* Vai.us 25?. Bouo AND rv>,00 bTANliAKlVMAKEH. pay ttmox pr. «, xti nt Rai*, to, tiiB on* aoi lnr bo n t w11 h o rrto o, au d o * prosa chamoB. f.rprow elmrses avoraaa about 1100 for 500 lulioa W with thet Internn» iinnm i JU'»,onfl year giiaraa* ■ -— tfffl, pneumatic, Klnirle tube which ordinarily retail* for fcflOC, 21, 24 4r 89 Inch frtme. V4 Inch diamond acaudeMi m>e| tubing Firsti JOISTS THROUGHOUT. new 1909 model, f wo piece hauger, best made, finest hardened and tempered rteil adjustable bearing* throughout. wheels38 Inch, 86 spoke* to cacti wheel, full hail bearing with hall retainer* throughout. Highest grade IndlanaTtolls or detachable Hah chain, 8-10 Inch, bent padded leather saddle hnn.ii* Imr up or down turn, the best EXPANPEIt IN BOTH BEAT POST AND HAN'oLK BAR. antifriction hall bearing, hall retaining pedals, heavy leather tool hag, nlekehplated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. Tin* flnc-at possible finish, enameled BLACK. ROYAL BLl K* MAROON OK BKEWbTRK GREEN (be Mira to stat® color you wish). AM bright part* heavily nickeled uu corptr. TIi® Handsomest Wheel Muda. Our guarantee Ik absolute protection. Every Akn n King and tauten Btcy< le la covered hyp Written biudlng guarantee for one year. No old model* no wortlilena second-!< a ml wheels. * Order your wheel now and you Will save I^C.UO lotbO.Oo v“"-* " .. high grade « httia. Address THE AKRON SEWING MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., AIM!), Ohio. fTha Akron Sewing MachlM A BkycU co. ara Uiorvugio* Fallible.—kdiwr.| \ ou tan make floO.OO every month a-Ming < MONTROSE BIGYCLEmTFREE mUm'm~y£i!£'£T'XHiffI!!OUT A CBMTifi ADVANCE. AEkVD l/«> YO\lC ►la;*- \» Ih'Uiit >. i \i i h ttdT'ior mun't lor hrlcrht ..f fum.. T. ,1 ... ... ... • ..I n o .. mm mm m ~ mm .m mm . mm mm mmmm t f ' UHM I \ I f, |m'y X OT Ml lit,* »'h«l color, height of frame and ir**ar v «i t. «i ii.xl \V l' uni *.*■■■» TSII: WIIMIIL <'■ *». D. on approval, allowing jmi t . amine it fr.ly l**fort* you r * *■ ,r: ,v I*'™?, you tl .1 it 1, n.'l all' ai'l'nmr" Urn aw* I lalm for 1» arul „ better whirl Ihnu you run it. t f >>i aov * hr re m ar the pile* from a .v o»oel.r. retime it *1.4 t.. ..m alt'einroM rhmie, aurwivea Thm ' fAC NT ROSE” Birycln d>Ve Kft nt our Spi-rUl Ai;: ill's mi tuple pri ■«, „f I r". 1.1 the gmiti *t bargain in a t hjrlr nr, ,,r- .,1. Ur KuarniJtrJIt anna I till.:.)- W'l 1 heel on th* 11m: k*l. anil J.r.i !,r,rt 1 , . a, vent It lior ny iTbi If V.-. do nut iliMl It t- ** repretrnt. Urn, F..VI 1.1 »| t 1 lilt v< ■ * «AM f U Tl ftl.ltw ami take 11,1, nutlmd . f "tnalurtiw our 1IHNI MOIII U. Tin- ,,|Trr of n *ampl» whorl at till, low price & mi, Ir f> ft ur*> a HIOE ff A O EM T It, roil; town to represent us mi,I tabr order*. our agent, make money fn, t. KPECHf-lfiATiONS "r' ">•» ladle* Winch. *«A VltVinUHIIUIlwi Ml**lhy Mamie** lul:|n;r v It la 1 rge,i rnunre Hon* nn*h Join*,. Improved evusmler rin’ kv 1,. fa*trn acat post amt lia* dl* Imrj K, yn! Arch crow 11: the rep tiia nl Mui ia liiibaahd haiiirer* the ea*le*t runutni: known; Krrorri “A” tire*. Hie l„ t niol on* of tin. nuwteviwniltetlreann Ihrmarkrt. I Hr (o utline a • Me*inncr 11,-1, 01,, addle; l«*!uls, tool, aim no rk • the V-t rntuinahlc. Knauielcd In loach maroon nrronrh gn highly linklied ami onm,noi;Uni: mierial Hill hoi 1 lokelim; on all height put*. Ur ihnetMighlv teitaorvplow of material that (tee, iron th!* inuehlne. Our bludime vrir'aiuio unt, e Pond with each l„ y 1. * * *UB to*r> one sending the , t t.OO -h in full with order wa will I flub Hcndfrct a penult,e llnr.ll.k 10,00(1 mile In, .1 putt-rn ryrko ,'nefer: ora high grade floor pump. Your mom v ail herU If v ju ar„ aof *MI*fled. nfjiTAi) UjUCCI C "** tin nnf manufncture the ehean depart '*■■»**» nrjLLLU* inert ator»* kind of v% h***‘ls. tmeb a many n^wr vh**«‘lH. Mit.'bas many n*»r • wiK'-rii!' p-mj «>*«r n»i|*p*Jr iwuwi •cirvniM* mm mm u>* hitfh gnu'.*- Reran furnish them luix' vrr, it|5 t<> •? sirli pe<f; o'f'T** t*» §l3.f>0«,< *•»j l#»te. V. «• <I<» not (ptantntfi' nor rmtu** iner.d them. Hi.F4fffi; 4* I.* l>I.14I Mi m We,' rle of anyone «•!*><• in# NiutU r who ur how rht-np, « rite it a and !»*t ut tc*!l you 11 • * *. ■ much we oar. nave von on the pauk* machine. lf« eu UNABLki ?o BUY? •r.v,,w',-,.| v|<>‘ a «umi.et»v4i» trihut! n<r» rt I'Hwe* fur in n f >\ <lu\ We nc*t <t one ivrma In each lown rnr th * ill do <o out ut «>l It AIIIL railroad company. ma your J. L !« purine*. Wf hftv«* n-v**ral hundred wf-X’O.S I> IIAMl W IIKIIU taken In trade which wn toAIOeach-. also »omt shopworn KiinpU** and 'W> model* very cheap* Horn! for Itargaia lut. IT % li iinqiiestioneii. W** refer to any hank or Lu tineas house In ( hl^tifo. or any ctjirowor We w 111 send you !ctu.« of reference direct from the Urgent hanks In * 'hicatfo If you wish It. |)UnCD today Tills low price and the*** clnl term* of r hlpu-rnt » ilhout deposit wiii UlUffcll be withdrawn vei v soon ; <“(»!> e name of this paper MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. Ilf. k. P. CULLEY, j A. P. CllLLEY. President ^ Cashier. FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking BusinessTransacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000. CORRESPONDENTS: Seaboard National Bank. New York City, N. Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. An $8.0 0 DICTION AST for $ t. 00 The New Werner Edition of Webster's Dictionary. Newly and magnificently illustrated. We offer you the best Dictionary ever put on the market at a low price. This new edition contains many special featnree such as dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms, lexicon of foreign phrases, dic tionary of a-nrcvlatlons, colored putes, etc., etc. Remember this is not the cheap book but a beautifully printed edition on fine paper with thousands or valuable additions of aid to students and business men. if you desire this book, send ns our special offer price, $1.00, and wo will send you this great dictionary, bos nil in cloth or send us $2.00 and we will send the rame book boned in fall tan sheep, with a beautiful cover design. The handsomest low priced Dictionary ever pub lished. For every day use In the office, home, school and library this dictionary is absolutely un equaled. Forwarded on receipt of our special offer price, $1.00 for cloth binding or $2.00 for the full tan cheep. If it is not satisfactory, return it and we will refund vour moiter. Write for our rpecial Illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE. We can save you money. Address all orders to - SAAT.riFXn PtTBT.ISTIINd COMPANY. Publishers and Manufacturers, Akron O. (The Saalliekl Company is reliable.)—Ed. Don't Be Fooled! ■ Tie market I* being ll'.dc.l with worthies* Imitations ol ROCKY MOUNTAIN > «■TLA■■> To protect the public we call especial attention to our traJa mark, printed on every pack* age. Demand the genuine. I’or Sale by all Druggist* A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ctS. The Farmers’ Encyclopedia. Everythin* per taining to the af fairs of the farm, household and stock raisin*. 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