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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1902)
The Northwkstkrn PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY at the county hkat. I1KO. E. BBSlitrHOTBK, Editor and FutolUher TERMS:—#1.00 PER TEAR. IE PAID IN ADVANCE Entered nt the Loup City Postoftlee for traps mission through the mails as second class matter. Keraember that to comply with the law it is uecessary for all applicants for a saloon license or druggist per mit to publish I he notice in a legal newspaper ami of the largest circula tion in the oouuty. The North western claims this distinction. We were asked a few days ag o wli\ we publish the notices for a saloon license if we were opposed to them. The law recognizes a legal newspaper or ly as such and a legal newspaper is supposed and must give legal service to all matters which comes to it in a legal form. It is questionable whether or not an action could be brought against the publisher in case of refusal. We do not wish to tie understood ns having sacrificed principal for the small fee paid for such work, for we believe that in all cases every man’s rights should be respected. The Ashton News is a new pobli cation just started and has for it publisher and editor in chief J. 0. L. Wisley, and for its local editor, John F. Smith. It is a neat and newsy paper and is well patronized by the business men of the town. The paper as published last week did not define its politics but judging from the fact that both its editors are of the socialist pur suasion we should think that in due time it will naturally drift in that channel. Mr. Wisely is now locat ed, at Sargent Neb . and is editor of the New Era, a red hot socialist paper. The Ashton News is his third or fourth venture in establish ing a few publieaitons on the side, which have, so far as fully developed, proved to be of the socialist order. The Ord Quiz came out last week and celebrated its twenty-first anni versary by coming out in a new dress and spring bonnet ol the latest fashion. Its pants are cut a little short but the frill around the edges and the make up of the goods gives it a very neat appearance. The style adopted by editor IJaskal 1 was no doubt taken from one of the very latest fashionable magazine publications and we infer from his “bow” to the public that he intends filling its pages with all sorts of pretty pictures as soon as he can get his codack in operation. Be that as it may, the Quiz is a first class publication and this new and uoval change from the old style of run ning a country newspaper, to a neat three column, 32 page magazine will no doubt be appreciated by its long list of subscribers. A very pleasaut surprise was giv en Mr. and Mrs. John Shrove and Mr. and Mrs. August Beehthold by the A. O. U. \V. aud 1) of H. lodges of tijis city. These people have been valuable and helpful members of the order and on the eve of their depar ture it was quietly arranged to give them a pleasant surprise by meeting at the hall and carrying out a program suitable to the occasion. We are sorry to loo* these citizens from our midst. That the two lodges above mentioned deeply feel the loss of there presents as workers in the order was plainly manifest in the manner in which the farewell party was given and the separation of true friends, for a time at least, of theit brothers and sisters who are about to settle on the prairie lands of Northern Nebraska Mr. and Mrs Shrove and Mr. and Mrs. Beehthold leave Tuesday for Springview, Keya Paha county, Nebraska. Dignity of Schwab's Coachman. President Schwab of the billion dol lar steel trust says that he was driving through a little town near Pittsburg the other day with his colored man seated beside him. when he heard one woman say to another: "There’s tlie great Mr. Schwab.” “Which one?” said the other, evidently impressed with the colored man's dignity. I SKILLED IN MANY SPORTS. I#eft*tlitffi«l«'ii People \rt* rroH«ip»»t la U.iys llmt .latonUli Oik*. It is not wise to poke fun at a left ) hamled boy or girl. They may develop qualities that art unattainable by thos« who use their right hands preferably. Children who have fallen into this habit of using their left, hands should not ire taught to do violence to a strongly implanted instinct and ust the right hand whether they will or no. Such u training not only inflicts upon the child a useless amount of hardship and inconvenience, but may do him serious injury, even to depriv ing him of the power of speech. Ac cording to the latest scientific discov eries all manner of havoc may be wrought with the brain by the adop tion of this mistaken method of teach ing left handed children to use the right-hand. This discovery is the re sult of experiments lately made at the University of Chicago, which has gone more deeply into the modern subjeci of "child study" than most of the uni versities. It is Professor jSmedley, di rector of the department of pedagogi cal investigation, who has made tin most fruitful experiments with the left handed. He discovered that by far tht greater majority of mothers looked upon left-handedness as a defect to be overcome al any cost and that the child was in consequence forced into a most uncongenial system of training The greater number of children so trained, says Professor Smedley. are defective in speech. By endeavoring tc substitute the use of the right, hand tho nice balance of the brain is dis turbed and besides producing far less manual dexterity the power of speech may aiso be impaired. It is also a matter of record that left-handed per sons are In games of skill more pro ficient than those who are right-hand ed.—Chicago Chronicle. deruinn University StuUei.t*. In Germany the proportion of uni versity students to the whole popula tion has doubled in thirty years. T! total number in 1870 was 17,701. which gave 8.S3 students to every 10. •200 German males, while in 1900 :> was 40,520, or 16.78 to every 10,000. flan VotiMl Many Y«*i*r*. John C. Strunk of Stroudsburg, I’a. 93 years old, failed to vote at the fall election for the ilrst time since he be came of age, and then only because his son was uuaole to drive with him or. election day to the pollin',- place, which is 14 miles from his home. And tills is the way that an exchange tellof the meeting of youth arid b du ty in the dining room of a hotel: ‘ At a table in a hotel, A youth and a maiden set: They didn't know each oilier. But what of that? The youth picked up the sugar, With 8 smile you seldom meet, And passed It to tho girl saying; ‘ Sweets to the sweets.” She picked up the ersekers, And scorn was not Jerked As she passed them *<> him Buying, “Oraekers to the cracked,” Aurora. Neb., April 3rd. 1902. To whom it may concern: I YV. .1. Culbertson have been en gaged in buying horses in the town of Aurora for the past twelve years and have bought many of the coltg sired by Radzinski No. 20,880. They have brought the highest mar ket price of any horses rased in the county of Ilammilton. They all have been of good color with fine backs and heavy b«ne. VV. J. COLUKETSON. This horse will stand at the lb nnd Front liverv birn during the season of 11*02. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Okficu at Lincoi.v, Neb. A run., 8tli. I'.oj Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has tiled notice ot his Intention to make final proof in sup port of his clain, amt that said proof will be made before J A Angler, the County Judge at Loup ily, Nebraska, on May 1902, viz: Samuel C. Fletcher, for the northeast quarter of Section 32, Township 14, Range 14, Uomestead Entry 17,318. lie names t he following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and Cultivation of Said land, vt z: Charles M. Snyder, of Loup City, Neb. A J Gray, of “ “ ** Henry Tangertran.of liocUville, “ Albert Snyder, of Loup City, " Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who know of any substantial reason, under ihe law and the regulations of tlie Interior Department, why snrli proof should not tie allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and to Oder evidence In re initial of that submitted by claimant. \V. A. tlRKKs, Register. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTIOIC. Notice is hereby given that M, C. iMul iek did on the illli day of April, 1902 lib willi the Village Clerk of Loup City. Nebraska, in the county ot Sherman, his | petition and application fora license to j sell malt, spirituous ana vinous liquor in said village for the i1sc.il ' car begin ' ning on tlit) first Tuesday in May liaaj, and terminating on the first Tuesday ot Muj lt-i'3; inch application being the petition ot ' more ' lian thirty of the resident free holders of said villHge of Liupt.'ity. Ani objections protest or remonstrance it said application must be tiled on or lie fore ifoiiili day ot May, 1!* 2 Dated tills 9tli day of April, i9C. >1 C. Mt'MCK, Applicant. , Attest: \V. J Eisiieh, Village Clerk RABIZINSKI, NO 20-880. Will stand at the* Round Front liven barn, Loup City, Nob., during the scusoi of 1902. iis is an I Farmers see this Horse Indore breeding. Don't pay two extra proflta when you huy carri «e* and harness. Deal with the factory. tut our lowest wholesale rates. Our system of 4,-111,it- direct lu customers Is saving thousand* of dollars to carriage buyers In every corner of the countr^. Wo quote the same rates to you that we would give the largest wholesale Jobber, atnl »« olier v ou an assortment to choose from such nano other dealer can show. With every purehase wo give the broadest guaranti e. Ifit Is notln every way satisfactory, you can return the vehicle to us and wo w id pay lreigut charges both ways. We can also 3 &ave rwo [proms for you on harness nml other horse equipments. Write for our tree illustrated catalogue in %\ blch we ' describe the buggies, surre\ pba'tons, etc., that have C ni;ule our factory famous for their high grade. Don't'’ wait until your neel is more pressing; write to-day ami ' have the catalogue by you for future use. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE A HARNESS CO., No. ?4i Single Strap ItiiKK'y ilnrmuH. I'n*- $9.9u I No. urn* Hntfjrv. rri -e $"0.30 I w ,i11 l. atnt*! MUart**r top. I fehipment from < olunibu*. COlumDUS, U., r. U. BCX 77Z. St.Louis, Mo., P.0. Bo* 54. Write to nearest oliiee. i ■■■■Ti~r - /!w*BBMnn j.w, . ' .* i J> . ~V< *\ v *j i’. 1 i iR . *»K M -■■■• mMMm fe'4 J. i. DEPEW®** Blacksmith 9 Wmm Maker, nooooo **5 !3 My shop I* i no largest mid best equipped north of the I’lutte Itiver * I have h four horn* engine and a coin pie to line of the latest improved, mn- !■ ■■ chinery. u’-oa feiee id experienced men who know how to operate it and 0 turn out a job with ncatnea* tnd d if patch. MV PRK ES ARE REASON ABLE .AND PROMPT: U ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CUSTOMERS. h Solifiting vour patronage 1 am Yours respectfully, .J. 1 DEPEW, Loup City, Neb. I ■ ::j : .(I rc.i ^sosHaKECi-^sc^a;, zmcsHmmtamBsmm^ I Astronomer* Live Long. Camille Flammarion, the astrono mer, at a recent meeting of the French Astronomical society spoke on the extreme longevity attained by mem bers of the society. The doyen of the society is Francois Michau, who was 19 years old about the time of the bat tle of Waterloo. Hrttisli “Consplenee Monsy/’ “Conscience money” in Great Britain now amounts to thousands of pounds annually. The first sum noticed was on March 30, 17X9, when £360 was car ried to the public account in conse quence of a note received by the chan cellor. The writer with troubled soul implored him, "as an honest man, to consider the money the property of the nation, and to be so just as to apply it to the use of the state in such man ner that the nation may not suffer by it having been detained, and thus to ease the conscience of an honest man.” TIMK TAIILF. LOUP CITY, NEUR Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago, Sr. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, anti all points East and South. Denver, Helena, Butte, Salt Lake City. Portland, San Francisco, and all points West. TRAINS I.KAVK AS KOLI.OWSi GOING EAST No 52 ['ns"enter. 8:05 a. m. No. BO Freight .12.8op.m. GOING WEST No. 51 Passenger. 4:33 p. in. No. 83 Freight.12:50a. ra. - 'eeping, dinner ami reclining chair cart (seats tree) on through trains. Tickets •mid and baggage cheeked to any point In the United States or < a nail a. For information, maps, time tables and tickets call on or write to It !,. Arthur Vecut. Oi J. FRANCIS, Gen’I. Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska, U. P. RAILWAY. No. BO leaves dally except Sunday (pass anger). S.oo a. m. No. 8*- leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fridav, (mixed) 12:20 p.m. No. 90 leaves Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, (mixed) 2:85 p. ni. No 8T arrives dally except Sunday (mixed 12:05 p. m. No. -5 arrives daily except Sunday (pass ewer) 7.35 p. m. First class service and close connection* east, west and south W. 1), CLIFTON. HMU 45 TO CALIFORNIA AM) RETURN l li'k< I - ' u sale : April i21 to 27. May i7 to .lone 8; August 2 to 8. Liberal iiipm i r arrange men IJ ami i el urn limits. For midiiiotia! information ask the near est agent. Burlington Route or vu'Ue for h ( all lot ni i fold! r tp .1. Francis, General I'assingi'i' Agent, lLuiing'uu Route, Omaha. Nebr ii ad ro ( ox on; or dir It mi- just about gone" writes Mrs lln-b Riyliap s in' of Laurel Springs. X • (J , “I tnid « i itsuinrpinn so bail that the be:-; thudoi s sal,I 1 could not live more than a motUII.la.it I began to UM' D ■ King’s X ■ v Discoyerv and was wholly on d In even b rile* and sm now stout III ! -ell." It’s all ur, rival d Mle-mver In i Vn.siunptfon, l*neuiriotiia. La Gripne id r • eb.iiG; inl'alihle tor Coughs, Colds, ,\si mi a. l|.iv Fever. Croup or l\ (lap'll ’ I'.. G'lHIHHleed bottbs ill, aim! Sl.ilO t'rbll bottles free at O a nilaiil Bros. Drug store. WANTED SEVER VI. PERSONS OF CHARACTER aud good rtcputatioii in each slate (one in tills county required) to rep resent and auvertiso old established weal tlty business house of solid financial stand ing salary $18 00 weekly with expenses additional, all payatde in cash each Wed nesday direct from the bead ofHecs. Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary References. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 310 Canon Building, Chicago. We promptly obtain U. K. and f oreign Send model, sketch or photo of inventii r for '■ freereport on lmtentamlity. For free book <• How to SecureTn ■ nC MADifO vrite ' Patents and I nflUt“mfUmO to t opposite: u.s. patent off WASHINGTON. P.C Th« sky looks bluer,the sun sliiMi | brighter, a feeling of youth and sit. ngil | creeps over the soul sfi• r raking ’ Kooky Mountain Tea made by tin i Madison Medicine Oo. i'5 ots ' iblend-dil Bros | A I'IKKHAN'H close cam, ‘•1 s'U'/k to iiiv engine although over\ joi 1 ached Mini i vi‘1 y nerve racket with pain,” writes (J. \V. Bollmnv. a 1" iv inoMya fireman, of Mur ington. ■>. “I weak mid pale, without it11a it:• pi tite mid all run down. A- ) w - hnn to give up, 1 g"t a boith- of Bitters and, after taking it, l t' It «« » as 1 oyer did in iny life.” Weak, kly run do • n people always gain lew lift strength and vigor from their u-e. Tri them. Matilda 'tion guaranteed oy Oden ■lalil Bros. Price 50 cents’ PHYSICIAN & STJRGEOIS 1,0111’ CITY, N1 BKAsK.V OFFICE.-One door we-,t of OdrniUa’.il' Drug Store. Will Uefeud in Korecloaur« ta. > (icnoral Real Estate Busin* >r i n NnirniWA.iTEHU Hum. i,. A. S* MAIN. AI HO DO 4 1 «l f Oi » ». SLOW. i OITT, I W. J FISHL,. Attorney ami Notary Public UEO. E. BENSCnOTER, Publisher Loup Citt Nokthwuui Fisher & Eenschoter, Hpq! Fotot aluQl Lol( ' Agents, LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. Town Lots, Wild, Cultivated and Irrigate: LAiMDS FOR SALE. V P. CULLEY, Presidant. A. F. Oil LUST, Ouklir. ra 1 L LOUP CITY. General Banking RusinessTransacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000. CORKTSPONDCNTS: Seaboard National Bank. New York City, N. Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Nebraska We are Headouaftefs foj WINDMILLS, PUMP, PIPES & FIXTURES We have every appliance for making tirstolaas Drive or Hydraulic Wells and respectfully' solicit your order. Out charges are rea$OT.ahlo our prices are right. We have added a feed grinder I • nui’ business and are prepared to do custom work or furnish ground .feed at reasonable rates. Grind Saturday and Monday. WE REPAIR BINDERS 'M> IIOR E POWERS AND GUARAN TEE OlTR WORK TO GIVE SATISFACTION. LEWIS HALLER ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901. Gentlemen Being entirely cured of deafne- . thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to 1h* u^ed at your discretion. About five years ago 111 v right ear Ik g in to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in tnis ear entirely. I underwent a tic tment for catarrh, for three months, without nny success, consulted a num t>ei of physicians, among othci>, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operatit n could h !p me, and w n that only temporarily, that the head noises would then c: iso. hut the Inuring in the uiTect 1 ear would lx* lost forever* I then -aw your i < ni-eu a. a«'t id< 11 ally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I h i 1 -'d it onl w days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five week mylieaiiti in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain \ ry truly yours, I A. WRRMAN, 7?,oS. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our trentm, tit does • ot iuU r)ere with your usual occupation. Examineti n advice in V ^rj b'lW r- yourself AT HOME nt a nominal cost. c-3 la salleave.. ckuaqo, ill. *C!*ri«hc<r f) bvjudjfe of Quality. r & Awarded Cold Medal Paris exposition 1900, Sold by T. II. ELSNKH, f onp<;iiv, Noli Don t Be Fooledi ^egiin««ilg mi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medi cine Co., Madison, Mis. it keeps you well. Our trad* mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl* tute. Ask your druggist. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestauts and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else-failed. It prevents formation of gas on thestom* ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can’t help but do you good Prepared only by K. C. PeWitt&Co., OhlcaMl 'A'liu il. bottle contains 814 timea the 50c. ate* For bale by ODENDAHE L)KOS.,