The Northwestern
—"f1 ■—wsxsssmmm—Bsssssam^xs^m
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE COUNTY SEAT.
OKI). E. BEN80HOTBB,
Editor and Publisher
TERMS —#100 PSR TSAR. IF PAID IN ADTANCl
Entered st the Loup City Postofflce lor tram
mission through the malts as second
class matter.
Republican State Ticket.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN !i BARNES, of Madison.
For UalMmlty Regents,
W.(i. WHITMORE, of Douglaa;
C. S. ALLEN, of Lancaster.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge 12tt diatrlct,
B. O. HOSTETLER, Buffalo.
COUNTY TICKET.
G. H. Gibson, Clerk.
Geo. Holmes, Treasurer.
L. A. Williams, Sheriff.
Lewis Omky, Superintendent.
Robt. P. Starr, Judge.
Geo. W. Hunter. Coroner.
Walter Moon, Surveyor.
Hennino Claussen, Assessor.
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A long pull and a pull togather
by the republicans of this county
will give the pops one of the biggest
surprises they have met with for
many years. It will elect the en
tire republican ticket.
County Clerk, G. H. Gibson
Bhould be re-elected because be has
made a good officer. He is always
found on duty and ready to attend
to any business connected with hiB
office. A vote for Gibson is a vote
for a good officer.
It begins to look very much like
County Judge Starr after election.
Mr. Starr is becoming very popular
with the people and many of the
populist anti-third termers are al
ready talking Starr. His vote will
be surprisingly large.
Vote for Henning Clausen for
county assessor. Mr. Clausen is
very popular with the people of bis
own township, has been assessor of
Washington twp. for four years
and has given the best of satisfact
ion. He will make a good officer.
L. A. Williams is meeting with
success in his canvass for sheriff.
His election is almost assured.
Most evei y one we meet speaks of
him as a first class fellow. Mr.
Williams will poll a very heavy vote.
Below we give a short sketch of bis
life:
L. A. Williams was born in ill.,
and while very young, moved with
bis parents to Wis. where he lived
until he entered the army in 1861.
He enlisted in the 7th. Wisconsin
Regiment and was a member of the
famous “Iron Brigade.” Having
been honorably discharged, he re-en
listed in the 43rd. Wis., as a private,
from which he was discharged in
1865 as a Lieutenant. He was in
active service in the battles of An
tietam, Gainesville, 2nd. Bull Run,
South Mt., and others. After hav
ing been discharged, he was married
in 1869, and resided in Wis. until
1885, at which time he moved with
bis family to Loup City, Neb. Hav
ing resided in that place for one
year, he was appointed marshal, and
held the office four years from 1886
to '90, during which time the B.&M
R. R. was constructed. After a
residence of nearly 14 years in Loup
City, he located on a farm near Ash
ton, where he now resides. He has
always been a stanch republican, bis
father having been ostracized in N.
Carolina, because of bis abolition
ist principles.
1 be question of the comparative
fitness of Mr. Hand and Mr. Hostet
ler has been seriously considered by
The Democrat, and we unequivocally
assert that our conclusions are that
Mr. Hostetler should be elected
judge of the Twelfth judicial district
and we do not doubt be will be—
Keainey Democrat.
It is quite evident from this that
Mr. Hand does not stand well with
his people at home. Mr. Hand is a
demo populist candidate and the
fact that bis own party paper in his
own town where he is tost
known refuses td endorse him is
good reason why the voters all over
the district should not support him
Mr. Hostetler is also a resident of
Kearney and is not only highly
spoken of by the republican press of
his own town but has the able sup
port of many who, like the Demo
crat, believe him to be by far the
best man for the position.
O. W. Holmes, the republican can
didate for county treasurer is a man
worthy the support of every man
who wishes to see our offices filled
with the best material it is possible
for a party to nominate. In Mr.
Holmes we have that kind of ma
terial. He is an old settler and a
prosperous farmer of Bristol town
ship and all who know him speak
in terms of praise of his special fit
ness for the position for which he
has been nominated. By reason of
bis good edncation and ability Mr.
Holmes has several time been spok
en of in former years as a candidate
for county superintendent. Vote
for Mr. Holmes for county treasurer.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(BY MI88 ELLA FOSTER.)
Roy Boone is again in school after a
few days of absence.
Otis Hiser :s a new member of the
tenth grade.
Mable Cowling returned to scbool
Monday after a few weeks absence.
Mrs. R. J. Nightingale was a high
sell ool visitor last week.
Flossie and Fay Hiser are new mem
bers of the fifth grade.
Mesdames Callaway and Conger
were visitors in the primary room last
Friday.
Jeanette Taylor has been absent
from the third grade on account of
sickness.
Clarence Benschoter was an absent
member of the grammer room the lat
er part of last week.
A literary society was formed by the
high school Monday afternoon and an
entertainment will be given every two
weeks, beginning October 22nd. Every
body is cordially invited.
Mary Hiser, Leda Reed and Harold
Hiser are new members of the primary
room.
Miss Edna Lee was a high school
visitor Wednesday.
f.ay Kearns returned to school Wed
nesday after an absence owing to sick
ness.
Mary Gibson of the ninth grade is
absent on account of sickness.
Chester Hiser entered the third grade
Monday.
We are beginning to think that Mr,
Joe Pedler lias forsaken the school'
for not one story have we herd since
school commenced. We hope he will do
better in the future.
Arrangements have been made to pub
lish a roll of honor each month which
will contain the names of the pupils
neither absent nor tardy.
ASHTON NEWS.
(BT JOHN V. SMITH.)
St. Francis day was celebrated in
Ashton at the Polish Catholic church
Tuesday instead of Sunday as was
contemplated. The priests were In
attendance at the ceremonies. High
mas was held in the morning and the
sermons in the afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A big congregation was in attend
ance regardless of inclement weath
er prevailing.
A. N. Conklin is at Omaha this
week.
Party who found John Smith's
coat week before last on west road
to Loup City should return it ac
soon as possible.
Ed. Jamrog, Clarie Kettle and
Steve Polski are prepairing for i
trip to Cherry coanty next week
They are going to spend a few day*
bunting and rusticating. This is *
bad sign for more rain as they
have taken an arsenal with them
Walt Blumer and family are a
Omaha this week taking in the sight:
and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Emma Courrier, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson, wb<
has been viBiting her parents hen
for the past two weeks returned t<
her home in Dakota last Friday
An extra effort is being made b]
the farmers here to get tbier eleva
tor up this tall. New subscriber:
are coming in and it looks astbougl
it will be a success.
Misses Barbra and Josie Jezewsk
are visiting in Omaha this week.
John Sack of Smartville, Jacksoi
county is here visiting accompt
nied by Frank Sack.
The socialism of Sherman count]
held their conventi >n at Ashton and
I notniuated the following county tick
|et: For County Judge, John F.
Smith of Ashton; forSberitf. \V. K.
Ladegard of Litchfield; for Treaa.,
Fred Kien of Ashton; for Co. Assess
or, J. YV. Heapy of Litchfield; for
Co. Clerk, Andrew Gartka of Ash
ton. The offices of county school
supt., county surveyor and coroner
were left vacant to be filled by
au thorized committee of convention
to be filled latter on.
The following opinion from tne
supreme court tells how the county
board should let bridge contracts.
We re produce it because of its
interest to the public and of the
information it furnished to county
boards. In this county it has
always been the rule to advestise
for plans and specifications along
with the bids, but from the fol
lowing you will notice that the
higher authorities hold that the
board must adopt plans and specifi
cation before advertising for bids.
Following is taken from the State
Journal: ‘-Bridge contractor Charles
G. Seeley is torecieve full pay for the
bridge work involved in the injunct
ion suit brought several months ago
by William M. Clark and the county
commissoniers come in for setting
right in the matter of letting bridge
contracts. The supreme court gave
a decision yesterday allowing Slice
ley pay in full for the labor and
material furnished through the con
tract under which he worked is ueld
void. The court takes time to tell
the countv commissioners just what
they can do and what they cannot do
in the matter of contracts. The con
tentions of County Attorney Cald
well regarding bridge contracts are
almost wboley sustained but the
court states that Sheelev performed
the labor and he should be paid for
it.
The plantiu complained that the
contract whb let arbitrarily arid not to
the lowest and best bider. The
court holds that the board has no
power to contract for bridge build
ing to cost tbe sum not greater than
the amount of money on hand in
the county bridge fund. The board
in this case bad ordered $1,000
transferred from one fund to the
other to pay the claims of Sheeley.
the court also holds that the boaid
must adopt plans and specifications
for bridges before advertising for
bridges. It has been customary tc
permit bidders to make their own
plans, each contractor bidding on
bis own plans. The court goes fur
ther and says the board cannot let
annual contracts for repairing of
bridges or for the doiDg of such
work under an annual contract where
the amount exceeds $100. This de
cision will be received by county
boards with considerable interest as
it defines their powers in bridge
matters.”
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DE
FENDANT:
To John M. Davie: You are hereby
notified that on the 1st. day of Octo
ber, 1903, Auna Dora Davis filed a
petition against you in the district
court of Sherman county, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which are to
obtain a divorce from vou on the
ground that you have wilfully aband
oned the plaintiff, without good cause,
for the term of three years laat pas';
and also for the care, custody and edu
cation of the minor child, the issue of
aaid Marriage, to-wit; John Davis,
age three years.
You are required to answer the said
petition on or before ibe 9th day of
i November, 19°3
Dated October 1st.,1903.
Anna Doha Davis,
by Charles E Matson, her attorney.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
' To all whom it may concern:
1 The commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at the soutli
> east corner of section Twenty-t wo (22)
and south west corner of section Twen
ty-three (23) in township Fourteen
! (14), Range Thirteen (13) and run
» ning thence two miles north on see
, tion line and terminating at the north
west corner of section Fourteen (1-1
and northeast corner of Sec. Fifteen (15
Township Fourteen (14 t Range (18), in
I Sherman county, Nebraska, has report
i ed in favor of the establishment thereol
and all objections thereto or claims foi
. damage must be tiled in the county
1 clerk's oflice ou or before noon or the
12th. day of December, 1903, or such
, road will be established without refer
p ance thereto. Dated this 3rd day oi
Octob ir, 1903.
G. II. Gibson,
' County Clerk.
LOW RATES WIST \ IA BUIt-'
LINGTON KOI' TE.
$26.45 to Portland, Taenrna, Seattle.
$26.45 to San Francisco, Los Angeles*’.
$23.05 to Spokane.
$21 45 to Salt Lake City, Butte, Helena.
Proportionately low rates to hun
dreds of other points, including Big
Horn Basin, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho
Washington, Oregon, British Columbia,
California, etc
Every day until Nov. 30.x
Tourist cars daily to California.
Personally conducted excursions
three times a week.
Tourist cars daily to Seattle.
Inquire of nearest Burlington lioute
agent.
Ila* Sold u rile of Chamberlain'* Cough
Kemedjr.
I have sold ChainberlamV <’ ugh
Remedy for more than imny years
and it has given entire satBfaeiion 1
nave sold a pile of it and can I' oemim i d
it highly.—Joski'M McKkiiinky, I,mi-:
ton, Iowa. You will tind 11 a v1 "d r< m
edy when troubled with a cough < r
cold. I r always afford* quick recovery .
For sale ty Odendahl Bros.
-
|)l*tres* After Fating Cured
Judge \V. T. Ilollane of Greensburg
La., who is well and favorable known
says; “two years ago I suffered greatly
from indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably reriilt, last
ing for an hour or so and my nights
were restless. I concluded to iry Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entire
ly. Now my sleep Is refeshing and
digestion perfect.” Sold by Odendahl
Bros.
I'Tmt itt—~“i—r^iiinhirnrTiinr
WHISKY
M
v.-tnaa^g-rjnigi mmm«—tm n *»r...- • - ^
Don t Be Fooled* s
Genuine KOCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
Is put up If! white packages, imt J-u ir
exclusively by toe flfadism ,’f,
Co., Mc li- 'n, IVis. Sells r:
package. All others are rank im .n
and substitutes, don’t risk your health b ■
taking them. rtlEGENUINE makes sick
people Well. Keeps you Well. All Honest ,
Dealers sell the Genuine.
^ HQI.I.IfiTER DHUG CO, Madison Wis./
UortiUi' AT THE
8 & M, ELEVATORS
MCALPINE, LOUP CITY, SCHAUPP SIDING,
ASHTON AND FAR WELL.
Coal for Sale al lip City and AsMon. Will Boy
HOGS AT SCHAUPP SIDING AND FARWELL
Cm!I .rid rite our coal and get prices on grain.
E. G- TAYLOR.
u !^iLfiaaa^ry"£gX3WBB3::roa;jrx:; .ccajaci'^ap'fiawir1—
a J. J. DEPEWB* I
i|Blacksmith 9 Wagon Maker,!
JdWXJOOOOO I
My shop u tiin largest and bust equipped north of the Platte Kivu fg
p I 1 • ve a four horde engine and a complete line of the latest Improved, mu i
M cli v, also a toin- of experienced men who know how to operate It and Q
H turn "Hi nJob with neatness anddttpntch. M
Smy prices are reasonable and prompt]
| ATTENTION ui \ EX TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
I Soliciting your patronage 1 am
Yours respectfully,
J. 1. DEPEW, Loup City, Neb. |
nmaayaiaii taa rw ,x.u.:::r;; ^i.x^xm^awiHvrin'WHBiwiw
W J. FISHER.
Attorney at Law and . .otary Publto.
Will Defend tn Foreclosure < '-iao*
ALSO DO A
General Real Estate Business.
^ >v*
l.OUF CITY, - NKttHASHl,
Robert P. Starr,
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY, NEBMSKli
Marg A. K. Henriricksun,
PHYSICIAN,
Itcsldence at A. L. Zimmerman’s
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
S. A. ALLEN,
M) EJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, • • NEB.
OFFICE.—One door rust of St. FI mo
Hotel. My eqnlppmont is modern and
my prices will bo ns low us cun be ex
pected for *»ood work. I would bo pleased
to have you call. Open i vein nun
In a dontal operation t he main consider
ation la the result. The pain Is (frcatly
inodlUed by modern equlppment.
Dr. a. R. NORTON,
Veterinary Surgeon and
HORSE DENTIST.
OFFICE At iny new residence second
door cant ot opera huuse.
LOUP CITY. : - . NEBRASKA.
Boone,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
LOUP CITY, NEB.
Photographs, Farm views, Stock pict
ures, etc. Finest instrnrnent west of the
Missouri river. All work strictly guar
an teed.
City Dray
AND
Transfer Line.
J. W. & A. T. Conger, Props
All kinds of hauling will be given prompt
attention and will make a specialty of
moving household good. We solicit your
patronage.
LOUP CITY, • • NEBRASKA.
"fTCurea Cold in One Day SX '|
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.^ _
Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, ^ IK?S* 4,;5C* |<
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lIL_L 11 l illlilll——I———■—■n
I
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Do You 1SToed One? USTe'w iStools:!
■Smit.Iti JM03> S5JV/M WMOM.
I also have a good line of farm wagons, press and 5-hoe drills, windmills, pumps and
a general line of hardware and furniture. T- M. REED.
