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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
DON'T FOlUiKT THAT ']\ M. RKIS'D HAS AI.WAVS ON HAND JSTe-w Bugsies an_cL Carnar es: 1 he Nortiiwes rern PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT THE COUNTY BRAT. UEO. K. BEN SO HOT Kit, Eilltor m ml Pahlliker TERMS:—11.00 PER TEAR. ir PAID IN ADVANC1 Entered at the Loup City Postoftic* for trans mission thrmiifh the malls as second " class matter. Republican State Ticket. For Supreme Judge, JOHN B. BARNES, of Malison. For Univer-ity Regents, W.G. WHITMORE, of Douglas; <: s. AI.LKN, of Lancaster COUNTY TICKET G. H. Gibson, Clerk. Geo. Holmes, Treasurer. L. A. Williams, Sheriff. Lewis Omuy, Superintendent. Rout. 1’. Starr, dudgu. Geo W. Hunter, Coroner. Walter Moon, Surveyor. IIe.nning Claussen, Assessor. All of the republican nominees aro men of learning, honest}’ and ability. They will make a good campaign and when elected, as no doubt they will lie, will make first class officers.. It did not seem to do the Falls City Journal much good to fight Reavis for the nomination of district judge in the first district. Mr. lieuv is knocked them all out in the first round. In other words he secured the nomination on the first ballot and received the unanimous support of his own county delegation. He is a first class fellow and will no doubt lie elected. The populist state eonventon which was pulled of at Grand Island last Tuesday was about the thinest thing of the sort that we ever wit nessed. There were about 150 peo pie in attendance including specta tors. The Grand Island baud was hired to help to pull a crowd togeth er but we have seen a much larger gathering at a salvation army meet ing in smaller towns than Grand Is land. Less than half the counties of the state were represented and some of them only by three or four dele gates. The old time enthusiasm has completely died out aDdeven a silver coronet band cannot awaken an in terest in the populist ranks. One of the nominees on the pop ulist ticket said to us a few days a go that he hoped there would be no mud slinging done in the campaign this fall. This is a pretty good reso lution, but it occurs to us that he will have to put a muzzle on the Times-Independent if he hopes to have it carried out. In last weeks issue of that paper it spoke of the republican delegates as being in the gutter, when in fact the found atioa for such a statement was the editors over desire to mislead the people and work up a prejudice against the republican nominees, Ed is becoming so desperate in pol itics of late that he resorts to most anything to create a prejudicial feel ing. It is his only hope of winning. The celebration at Boelus last Thursday and Friday, was one that afforded the people plenty of amuse ment. Quite a crowd from Loup City and -surrounding country at tended to take in the sports which consisted of foot races, horse races, blue-rock shooting, a ball game, bal lon ascension, merry-go-round and many other amusemeuts which are always to be found at places where the public go to have a good time. The base ball game between Loup City and Boelus was an interesting one, mur boys carrying of the honors by a score of 5 to 6, won by bard work, as Boelus has a good team. Every body upon their return ex pressed themselves as having had a jolly good time. Toe merchant who advertises dui iDg the next few months will get the hulk of the trade. Of eouree those who don’t advertise will get a little business also. The advertiser draws the people to town, and in a crowd there are always a few ill-manne red ones who will go into places where they arc not invited.—Callaway Cur rier. 456 Ballots And No Choice. ; -o TWEI.Fl n .M iiiml. CONVENTION i * WILL. TKV IT AGAIN. Adjourned to Septembor 7th Tlie Heimblican convention of tlie Twelfth Judicial district whs held in tlie city of Grand Island Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and although 436 ballots were taken there was no choice. The candidates in the field were Guttersou of Custer; Hostetler of Buffalo: Wall of Sherman and Cook of Dawson; one cunlidate from each of the four. counties in the district. Being unable to nominate a candidate the convenitnn took an adjournment to September 7th, Several times Mr. Wall gave way and p emitted the Sherman delegation to tli ift from one to the other of each <-f the other can didates but Sherman's vote being light the result of this break onldnot make any on i of the candidates without a few votes from some of the other counties. Few political contests in this state! li ive been m.>re remarkable than the light for the republic m nominee for judge in the Twelfth district. The fight has really been four cornered hut Judge Aaion Wall, with his six votes accredited to Sherman county; has not enough strength to make the nominee although In- lias shown a will ingness to do so. The district is com posed of Buffalo; with eighteen votes in the convention; Dawson, with twel ve votes; Ouster, with nineteen votes, and Sherman with six, a total of lifty tive, making twenty-eight votes neces sary to a choice. Gutterson of Custer has reeioveJ the highest number of votes, five ol' Judge Wall’s supporters! giving him their votes, making a total of twenty-four. Hostetler of Kearney has racieved these live votes several j limes, making him within live votes of! the nomination. Grand island was chosen as the convention city because it is more easily reached hv rail front all four counties than any city in the district. A peculair feature of the convention is that at one time every delegate was present. It was said a roll call of del egates would have shown every county fully represented. Those who wish to make donations, either large or small to the fund now being solicited to uid Mr. James Par shall in the rebuilding of the mill, can leave what ever amount they wish to give at the First Bank where nil nrrangments have been made to recieve and give due credit for the same. Those who have thus far contributed are J. W. Long, $.‘>0.00; E. S. Hayhurst, $50.00; First Bank $50.00; M. (J. Mulick 25.00; James Depew, $25.00; T. II. Eisner $25.00 T. M. Reed, $25.00; J. U. O'Bryan, $25.00:0. F. Peterson, $25.00; Cbaa. Gasteyer, $25.00; Leininger Bros. §25.00; Geo. H. Gibson, $10.00; S. N. Sweetland, §10.00, E. B. Hickman, $5.00; C. P. Hansen $1.00 O. li. Alleman $1.00: A. II. Hansel $1-00; Emery Bros., $1.00; J. Will) elmsen $5.00; H. W. Brodock, $1.00 GREAT POWER OF TO-DAY. Symbol Means as Much, Though Not Waving Over Armed Men. “I never see the letters S. P. Q. R.” observed the professor of history thoughtfully, “without feeling a little thrill of what they once meant to the world. Wherever they were borne over the eagles of the Roman legions the people reeoginized their masters and paid tribute. There is no em blem of absolute control in the world to-day corresponding to it.” Just then one of the big oil tank wagons, bearing on its sides the fa miliar legend, "Standard Oil Com pany,” came around the corner, at the sight of which the good professor looked as if he would like to modify his last statement. BACK TO THE OLD HOME. On September 1th, 8th and 15th anil October Gtb the Burlington offers round trip tickets, good thirty days, to many points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one third rate. An exclient opportunity to visit old friends in the east. Ask the ticket agent for further paticulars. Where Violets Are Raised. Recent years have brought an enormous growth in the use of violets, and this lias been to the great ad vantage of parts of Dutchess county, New York, where the soil is proving especially adapted to the growing of violets. In the vicinity of Red Hook and Rhinebeck more than 125 violet houses are operated, and dozens more are being built. -<r Hal Sold a I’Ue of Cbamlierlalo'ii Oiuieh Keuiorty. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and It has given entire satisfaction I Have mid a pile of it and can recommend it highly.—Iosk.i ii McEkhiney. Lin ton, Iowa You will find it a good rem edy when troubled with a cough <>r cold. It always affords quick recovery. For sale by Odcndahl Bros. l.iiioi'KciK’y Medicines. Itis a great convenience tu have at hand reliable rem idles in ease of ac cident and for slight injuries and ail ments. A good liniment and one that Is fist becoming a favorite if not a household necessity i» Chamberlain'* : Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, bruise or burn it allais the pain ami causes the injury to heal in a bout one third the time usually required and as it Is an antiseptic it pr« vents any danger of blood poisoning. When I’aln B'.ltn is kept at. hand a sprain rnav lie treated before Intlamation sets in, which insures a quick recovery Korsale by Odendabl Bros Weird Idea of the West. Mrs. George R. Smith of Lancs shire recently wrote to flic Kansas City chief of police asking for infor mation about her husband, whom she had not seen for thirty years. She thought that he was hunting buft'a loes in Kansas City and wanted him locked up and sent home. NEBRASKA STATE FAIR. LOW KATKS TO LINCOLN VIA HUB I IN(i TON KOI TK. September 7 to 11 the Burlington will pell round trip tickets to Lincoln at very low rates, including admission to the S’ate Fair. Splendid attractions have been pro yided for 1903's fair, which will be the “big show’ of the west. During the fair the Burlington will run stub trains between Lincoln and the fair grounds at frequent intervals. Fair live cents each way. Ask the Burlington Route agent for further information. Rapid Shoemaking. A pair of women’s shoes made in Lynn, Mass., to establish a record for rapid shoemaking required fifty seven operations and the.use of forty two machines and 100 pieces. All these parts were assembled and made into a graceful pair of shoes, ready to wear, in thirteen minutes. $3.80 TO If ACTINGS AND RETURN VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE Account G. A. R. Reunion, Tickets on sale August 31 to Sebt. P, inclusive. Good to return Sept. 7. For furl bur Information ask the near est Burlington agent. (jet your umberijla of .Johnson Lor **niz & (Jo. Fly net.-, tlv nets, Hy nets at. Owens’ harness shop. ‘ Use Liquid Kosl for chicken chol era, mites, lice, etc. For sale hy .J. Soling." D. <1. Leach & (Jo. have nothing to do hut. to sell land. List your farm with Them. The time to sell is when some one wants to buy. List your land with D. C. Leach & Co. (Jo to Owens’ harness shop for flv nets where there is a large assortment, the best on the market. Prices right. if you have butter and eggs to sill take them to Swanson & Dahl. High est prices for produce. Lowest prices for groceries. A woman should be as young as possi ble. The fewer years she caries in the eves of others the greater her power to charm and win the battles of life. Rocky Mountian Tea keeps one young and beautiful. Odendahl Bros. WANTED SKVKHAI. l’KHSONS OC (.KARA acter and good reputation in each state lone in tins county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy bus inuss house of solid tlnnncial standing. Salary t-1.00 with ex ponces additional, all payable in cash directly every Wednesday from in ad otlices. Horses and carriages furnished when necessary. Reference. Enclose sell-addressed envelope, Coloni al. 333 Dearborn St.. Chicago. Boone, PHOTOGRAPHER, LOUP CITY, NER T’liojosraphs, Farm views, Stock pict ures, etc. Finest instrument west of the Missouri river. All work strictly jjuftr. nnieotl. S. Main, Physician*. & Surgeons, LOU I’ CITY, NKBKASKA »)FKIrK AT RESIDENCE. W J. FISHER, Attorney at Law ?M uotary Public. Will Defend in Foreclosure Cams ALSO DO A General Real Estate Business, tow oirr. - - MEliBASKA Hnbert P. Starr, Attorney-at-Law. LOUP CITY, 1IEBRRSKR Margfl.K.Hendrick sun, PHYSICIAN, itnslilence at A. L. /.Imiuerman’s I,OF1* CITY, NKIUIASKA. GOOD GOODS AT JtKASOXAHLK I’KICES THEY ARE AS i IXE A LOT AS HAS EVER EE EX SHIPPED T(5 LOUP CITY. or anything you may eed in ti, I: slino. 1 have also a complete W ASA IMG AMT SEWING MACII INKS. ORGANS, ETC. We also <lo a gene tl line of well work ami elicit your order. Respectfully, ’ , REED. To Cur s a Cold in Oj * 2>ay . | T*e Laxative Brom * Quinine TaWets. a <%£ «* ™ 7 •’ Seven M2Boafeo*es sold in past 12 mor he. ThlS Signature, O X . &yrm ** DOS. * . NOTICK TO THj; HIBUO. Loup City. July 7th. 19011 ! Th ■ people <>f Loup City anil vicinltj j will take notice that the undersigned, j rnerelmuts and business men of L< up | Oity', have agreed that on and After July 12th tOOlf, their places of bu-in-ss will be closed su 8 o'clock, 1’ M. every even ing and that they will also closed on Sunday except meat, market, open until 10 o'clock, Sunday morning. (/'has G-asteyer, O. K. Peterson K. Ei.evoidscn, Johnson L. '!■>., E S llay hurst, if. J. Swi.iisen, Iteniund Swanson Cc Dahl, 0. \V (louldier, A. E. Chase, T. M. heed .loi n Solms, S. F. K< ynolds, A Miller, Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded: I when food is taken into it. that fails to digest, it decays and eullanics tie mucous membrane, exposing the nerves and causes the glands to secret mucin instead of the natural juices of digestion This is called Catarrh of the Stomach For years I have suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indigestion. Doctors and medicines failed to benllt me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cute. J. R. KheaCoppell,Tax. Sold by Odei - dahl Bros. ['.ugeeie Field Vtow* on Ambition pepsla. and Dy*» “Dyspepsia,” wrote Eugene Field, “often incapacitates a man for endeavor and sometimes extinguishes the fire of ambition.” Though great despite his complaint Field sutTerod from indiges tion all his life. A weak, tired stomaoh can’t digest your food. It needs rest. You can only rest it by the use of a preparation like Kodol, which re lieves it of work by digesting your food. Rest soon restores it to its normal tone. Strengthening, Satisfying, Envigoratlng. Prepared only by E. C. I)»W itt A GO., Ohlcaca TUs $1. bubble coulaiud 2ft times tUe frlc. “* f or salt) by ODKNDAHU Hbus. 25,000 New Words are added in tlie last edition of Webster’s International Diction ary. The International is kept always abreast of the times. It takes constant work, expensive work and worry, but it is the only way to keep the dictionary the Standard Authority of the English-speaking world. Other dictionaries follow. Web ster leads. It is the favorite with Judges, Scholars, Educators, Printers,etc., in this and foreign countries. A postal card will bring you interesting specimen pages, etc. G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield, Mass. PITDLISIlEliS OF WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. •lust About l’ak«‘ u Little Early —it will cure eonstipa tlon, biliousness an•! liver troubles. De Wilt, ’» Lilli' Early Jticer nr.- d'fl'erent from ether pill. Tb*v donor gup find bretik dowi the mucous mem runes of the stomach, liver and bowels. but cure bv* gentle arousing sereiions and giving Strength to these organs, bold by Oden dahl Bros. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE O.VY Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablet a. All druggists ref mnl I tie money If it luils to cure. E. W. (irove'H signature is on each box. liftct. ROAD XOTICE To all whorn it may concern: The commissioner appointed to vie* and report upon the vacation of a road t commencing at a point where the Loup j City and St. Paul road strikes the North East quarter of section Ten ( 0), To*i • ship 14, Range 18, and which is now ang ling through the said deoribed quarter, be vacated hs if is no longer needed, has reported in favor of tlie vacation thereof and all objections Hereto or claims for dnMiage must be filed in ti e County ' leik’sudice on or lo t ie n.oon of the 25 duv of S pete tuber, 1908 or such road w ill be vacated without re ference i hereto. Dated this 20 day of July, 1908, Gico. II. Gibson, Count. Clerk. In Frame of Chamber lain’* Oolte, Cholera ami lllnri tinea ilemeity “Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Kerned)',’’ says Mr. John Hatnlett, of Esgie Pass, T.-xas, “f suffered one week with bowel trouble and took nil kinds of medicine without, getting any relief, when my friend, Mr Johnson, a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. After U.klng one ■lose I felt greatly relieved and u lien I had taken the third dcs > wa e. t • Jy cured. I thank you from tbe boom ■if my hen i t for putting 1 his gi . t r< rn etljt in lh« hands of mankind 1 For ■*.110 by Odendabl Bros. BLACK - DRAUGHT STOCn POULTRY! MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities. Black Dranght Stock and Poultry Medi cine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occa sional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their f xxi. Any stock raiser may buy a 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers gener ally keep Black-I >raught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours docs not, send 25 cents for a sample i can to tho manufacturers. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- ! tanooga, Tenn. Rochbli.c, Ga., Jan. 80,1002. Black-Draught Htock and Poultry Medicine is tho best lover tried. Our ■took was looking bad when you sont me the medicine and now they are getting so flno. They are looking 20 percent, better. 8. P. BBOOKINGTON. DEIGHTFUL BEVERAGE. A SAFE ST1MULENT A GOOD MEDCIINE- • For Sal<* by T. H. ELSNER, l.OUl* CITY, - . . NEBIl. '1 lie l*’oiin<littiojt ol Jl*ui!l». Nourishment f.« the foil' *l.-t>i <u of hettUh-lifc-sirenglh. Kodol I> -pep ia Cure i* iln* iiiio great medicine tbit en ables th<“ stomach and digestive oiy 11 ro digest, assimilate and transform ail food In:o the kind of blood ilmi nonri'li «■* th<’ netves and feed* lit*- ti-.-ii'-. Kodol 1 ay^ the foundation for h**' l'li Nature does the rent. Indigestion Oespepfila, and all discords of the stomach and digestive organa are cnted by the use of Kodol. Sold by Odend»hl Hroi City Dray A n o Transfer Line. J. W. &A. T. Conger, Props All kinds of hauling will be given prompt mention nnrt will make si specially of moving household good. We solicit ynnr patronage. I.OIT CITY, NKIIRASKA