Professional Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Attorney & Conaselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT. P. S r ARR
Attorney-at-Law,
LOUP CITY, HEBRSSKS.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney ud Ccunselcr*it<Law
LOUP CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R. H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGA C RE
PHYSICIAN ai SORGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, • • NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
W. L. MARCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP SITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie
Phone, 10 on 30
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. H. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, • Nebraska.
Ouly set of Abstract books in county
Try the
f. f. f. Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Foster’8 Barber Shop
Low Rate
Summer Tours
To The Pacific Coast:
Daily low round trip rates to Port
land! Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Slightly higher to include both
California and Puget Sound.
One whole business day saved by
our new schedule to the Pacific
northwest.
To Eastern Resorts:
Daily low excursion rates to
Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Massachussetts and
New York tourist resorts: also
low excursion rates to tourist
resorts in Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont.
To Colorado and
Rocky Mountains:
Daily low rates to Colorado, Utah
Wyoming, Black Hills and Yellow
stone Park.
1,000Families Wanted:
Newly irrigated lands in the Big
Horn Basin, Wyo. No cyclones oi
Howls. Water your land as needed.
Soil is rich. Timber and coal plen
tiful. Price *40 to *5o per acre.
Personally conducted excursions
first and third Tuesdays of eaci
month.
Write I). Clem Deaver, Burlington
Landseekers’ Information Bureau
Omaha, for new folder. It's free.
Write a brief description of youi
proposed trip and let us advise you
how to make it the best way at tin
least cost.
J. A. DANIELSON,
Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb.
L. W. Wakklky, G. P. A.
Omaha, Nebraska.
I Cur* Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains, Ruptur*, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseases of Men
i uo not asK you to
tome to me drst if you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
don't give up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. Re
member. that curint;
diseases after all oth
ers have failed has
been my specialty for
years. If you cannot
vtsit me personally.
write symptoms tout trouDie you most, a
vast majority of cases can be cured by my
system of home treatment, which Is the most
successful system ever devised. 1 make no
charge for private counsel and give to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backed
by abundant capital, to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to treul
are cordially invltedWAMFN curetl °[ **"
to consult with me. ” VBIl.lv womb and
bladder dlseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
trouble, etc. Contldentlal. Private home in
the suburbs, beforeand duringcontluement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed. Good homes found for babies.
PPPC) POSITIVELY KKEE1
l IV&Ci. No charge whatever to any
man. woman or child living In LOUP CITY
or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC
DISEASE, a *10.00 X-ltAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge.
r%- pi/>k SPECIALIST, GRAND
L»r. IxlOn, ISLAND. NEB. Office op
posite Cltv Hall, 103 W. Second Street.
Has
IFoiancLecl in.
LOCATION.
Hastings is the fourth citv of Nebraska, having a population of over 12.
000, arid is supplied with handsome public buildings, elegant residences. met
ropolitan stores and beautiful churches. It is also an important railroad
center, being located on the C., B. & Q.: St. J., & G. 1. C., and N. W., and
M. P. railways. There are also three branch lines of the Burlington route,
so that access is easy from any quarter.
FACULTY.
It consists of twelve cultured men and women, representing eight differ
ent universities and colleges. Post-graduate work at Harvard, Chicago,
Princeton, Yale, Berlin and Heidelberg gives their teaching and scholarship
unusual breadth and thoroughness.
DEPARTMENTS.
I The College, offering two courses for degrees with many electives.
II The Academy, offering high school training under college professors.
III The Normal School, issuing teacher’s certificates understate authority.
IV The Conservatory of Music, with courses in voice, piano, pipe organ,
violin, and musical theory.
EQUIPMENT.
There are four buildings; Ringland Hall, a men's dormitory and refecto
ry: McCormick Hall, the principal recitation building: Alexander Hall, a
woman's dormitory; Carnegie building, the library and scientific laborato
ries. Facilities for college science work are unsurpassed and all buildings
liave steam heat and electric light.
Next year begins September 8th, 1908. Handsome catalogue and illus
trated souvenir free upon application to
A. E. TURNER, LL. D., President.
a m r/ ^ | i r? T Has seventeen eminent
IWmK VV/LLtvl t teachers. Two splendid
P P P % buildings. Thorough
One of Nebraska’s STANDARD INSTITUTIONS collegiate and academy
— I,,, course. Normal courses
on the completion of which we issue State Certificates. Superior Com
mercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Departments. Best advantages in
Music, Expression and Art. Tuition and Board very low. Text Books
Free, Delighted patrons. Growing attendance. Students hold good posi
tions. Catalogue free. Correspondence invited. Fall term opens September
14. Address
WM. E. SCHELL, President, York, Nebr
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
The following proposed amendment to
the constitution of the Stale of Nebras
ka, as hereinafter set forth in full, is
submitted to tne electors of the State of
Nebraska, to be voted upon at the gen
eral election to be held Tuesday. Novem
ber 3rd, A. D. 1909.
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec
tions two (2), lour (4). live (5). six (6)
and thirteen (13) of Article six (8) of
the Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
relating lo Judicial Powers.
He It Resolved by tlie Legislature of the
State of Nebraska;
Section I. Amendment proposed. That
Section two (2) of Article six (8) of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
amended to read as follows:
Section 2. (Supreme Court: Judges;
Jurisdiction.,’ The Supreme Court shall
consist of seven (7) judges; and a majority of
ail elected and qualified judges shall be
necessary to constitute a quorum or pro
nounce a decision. The Supreme Court
shall have jurisdiction In all cases relating
- to the revenue, civil cases in which the
1 state U a party, mandamus, quo warranto.
habeas corpus, and such appellate juris
! diction as may be provided by law.
Section 2 (Amendment proposed.) That
! Section four (4) of Article six 181 of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 4. (Supreme Court. Judges,
election, term, residenre.) The judges of
the Supreme Court shall be elected by
the electors of the state at large; and
! their term of office except as hereinafter
provided shall be six years. And said
Supreme Court jugdes shall during their
term of office, reside at the place where the
court is holden.
Section 3 (Amendment proposed.) That
r Section live (Si of Article six (6) of the
j Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 5 (supreme court, judges,
election, term; chief justice j That at
the general election to be held in the state
of Nebraska in the year 1909, and each
six years thereafter, there shall be elected
three <3) judges of the Supreme Court, who
shall hold their office for the period of
six years; that at the general election to
be held in the state of Nebraska in the
year 1911. and each six years thereafter,
there shall be elected three (3) judges of
the Supreme Court, who shall hold their
office for the period of six years, and at
the general election to be held in the stale
of Nebraska in the year 1913 and each six
years thereafter, there shall be elected a
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who
shall hold his office for the period of six
years. Provided that the member of the
■Supreme Court whose term of office expires
in January 1911. shall be Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court during that time until
the expiration of his term of office. And
provided further, that upon the adoption
of these amendments by the electors of
the State, the Governor shall, immediately
upon issuing his proclamation declaring
i said amendments adopted, appoint four (4)
i judges of the Supreme Court, two (2j of
whom shall be appointed to hold said
office until their successors sbull be elected
at the general election in 1909, and have
qualified; and the other two (2) shall hold
their office until their successors shall he
elected at the general election held in 1911.
and have qualified.
section 4. iiiinciKiment proposed.) That
Section six (6) of Article six (0) of the
Constitution of the Slate of Nebraska, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 6. (Chief Jnstlee.) The Chief
Justice shall serve as such during nil the
term-for which he was elected. He shall
preside at all t r.ns of the Supreme
Court, and in his absence the judges
present shall select one of their number to
! preside temporarily.
1 Section 5. (Amendment proposed ) That
i Section thirteen (13) of Article six (6) of the
i Constitution of Nebraska be amended to
| read as follows:
Section 13. (Judges, Salaries.) That
j judges of the Supreme Court shall each
j receive a salary of *4,500, and the Judges
I of the District Court shall each receive
a salary of *3.00) per annum, payable
i quarterly.
Approved April 8, 1H07.
I. Geo C. Junkin, Secretary of Stute.
of the Stale of Nebraska, do hereby
certify that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill, as passed by the Thirtieth
session of the legislature of the State of
Nebraska, as appears from said original
bill on tile in this office, and that said
proposed amendment is submitted to the
qualified voters of the State of Nebraska
tor their adoption or rejection at the gen
eral election to be held on Tuesday the 3rd
day of November, A, D. 1908.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the Stute of Nebraska. Done at Lin
coin, this 15th day of July. In the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Eight, and of the Independence ol
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirty-third, and of this Stute the Forty
second GEO. C. JUNKIN.
I sbai,] Secretary of State.
Sheriff’s Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale to me directed from the District
Court of Sherman county, Nebraska, upon a
decree of foreclosure of a tax lien rendered
In said eourt on the 25th day of February, 1WJH
wherein William Kowe was plaintiff, and
John J. Reed, et al, were defendents: 1 have
levied upon the following described real estate
to-wlt: Lots numbered, seven (7), eight (8> and
nine (»> In Block 12. J. Woods Smith's Addition
to the town, now village of Loup City. Sherman
county. Nebraska, west of the -Dtti principal
meridian, situated in said Sherman countv
and State of Nebraska, and I will on Monduy
the 3lst day of August, 1908. at 2 o’clock
p. m. of said day, nt the south door of the
court house, in Loup City. Sherman county
Nebraska, offer for sale and sell suid abovt
described teal estate at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy (lie several
amounts of *34.35 and $26.35 costs of above
action with interest, costs and accruing costs
which amount was adjudged to he due to the
plaintiff above named from the defendants
John J. Ueed, et al. above named and to be
a lien upon the above described premises
Dated at Loup City, Nebraska, this 29th
day of July, 1908. L. a. Williams
Sheriff of Sherman county, Nebraska
Tv. P. Stakh, Attorney.
(Last pub. Aug. 271
Bro. Todd has sold his Burwel]
Tribune to Mr. Norm Parks former!}
of Ord. We do not know Mr. Parks
but we do know lie is getting out a
mighty newsy paper.
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS: —II.OU PKK TEAK. IT PAID IH ADTANC1
Entered at the Loup Cltv PosloIBce for traps
mission through the malls as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Puli.
Republican Ticket
For President—
William II. Taft, of Ohio.
For Vice President—
James S. Sherman, of New York.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congressional.
In announcing that I am a candidate for thi
Republican Congressional Nomination in thi
6th District of Nebraska. I renew my alleg
| lance to the Republican party in its platform
and believe that the farming and stock grow
ing inierest of the great sixth district should
be represented by one engaged in those iudus
tries, (which now has thirteen in a member
ship of nearly four hundred in the present
house of representatives, i Fnrther. the ex
tremely unsatisfactory conditions which sur
round our trade in food products with Germany
and France, and the contemplated revision of
i the TariH. demand that the farmers and stock
growers have watchful and interested repre
■ sentation In congress.
There is a growing and insistent demand
j that produce in the Inferior Federal courts he
| more clearly defined and regulated by Statute:
Foreign corporations or individuals should
I have no greater privileges than residents of
the state. The constitutionality of state laws
l should first be tried in the state courts wiih
ultimate appeal to the Supreme Court of the
| United States. No property interest would
thereby be imperiled and the dignity of the
; state would he preserved.
I am a farmer and stock grower. Am per
; sonally Interested in the development of the
sixth district and its industries and I ask your
support for the nomination at the primaries
September 1st, 1906. Respectfully,
Chas. A. SlBM£T.
State Senator. 3oth District of Nebraska.
For State Senator.
The undersigned respectfully offers bis name
to the Republican voters of the Sixteenth
Senatorial District and asks the favor of their
votes for the nomination a* their candidate
for the State Senatorship. C. A. CLARK.
Dated Kaverina, Neb.. June 29, 1908.
The undersigned respectfully announces to
the legal voters of Buffalo and Sherman
counties that he has tiled his written applica
tion with the Secretary of State requesting
that his name be placed upon the official
primary ballot at the primary election to be
held in said counties on Septeml>er 1, 1908. as a
candidate of the Republican party for the office
of Senator of the Sixteenth Senatorial District
of Nebraska, and he hereby appeals to the
republican voters in said district for their
support, and especially calls upon his many
personal friends in both of said counties to
use all honorable means to secure his nomina
tion for said olttce.
Dated this *J7tb (lay of July. 190s.
A It.MlNIlTS P. CULLBY.
of Loup City, Nebraska.
For Representative
To the Republican voters of Sherman county:
I hereby announce myself ns a candidate for
the Republican nomination as Representative
for the 57th district, consisting of Sherman
county, and respectfully ask your support at
the primary election held Sept 1, 190H. My
principles are the protecting of the personal
liberties of the people and shall, if nominated
and elected, oppose the so-called oounty option
bill. Respectfully, Thco. Ojendyk.
I hereby announce iny candidacy for the of
fice of Representative for this 57th district,
subject to the will of the voters of Sherman
county at the Republican primaries ou Sept.
1st. lliUH, and most respectfully solicit their
support. Cahi.b T. McKinnik.
For County Attorney
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for
nomination to the office of County Attorney,
subject to the will of the voters of the People’s
Independent Party, ut the Primary to be hold
September 1st, 1WW. It. 11. Mathkw.
The editorial management of that
ever good democratic paper, the
Aurora Sun, was changed last week
I>an L. Machamer disposing of his
half interest therein to Mr. J. P.
Rawson of Minnesota, a newspaper
man of long years’ experience. Mr.
Machamer has kept the Sun up to
splendid achievements In the news
paper Held, and the lirst week.s evi
dence under Mr. Rawson’s facile pen
shows the paper to have gone into
equally competent hands. Success to
both outgoing and incoming men.
Judge Aaron Wall, chairman of the
Sherman county republican central
committee, attended a meeting of
countv republican chairmen at Grand
Island last Thursday, called by State
Chairman Hayward for the purpose
of consultation. There were present
the chairmen from the various coun
ties in Mils section, and the concensus
of opinion of the leaders of the party
there present was to the effect that
there was not the least evidence of a
slump to Bryan In any of the coun
ties represented there, which lias also
been the evidence at former meetings
of county chairmen hold the oast few
days. All agree that everything be
speaks a good majority In tills state
tills fall for the state ticket and for
Taft, and that the Peerless Bryan
will lose his own state by a goodly
majority for Wm. II. Taft."
;; Announcement of < j
\l Congressman Kinkaid ij
;; of Bis Candidacy for ;;
X Renomination \ l
♦ < >
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»
I beg to announce to the voters of
the Sixth Congressional District my
candidacy for a renomination by the
primary election to be held Tuesday,
September 1, 1908. Successful in a re
election, it will be regarded a pleasure
and a duty to continue my efforts in
behalf of the development of the agri
cultural resources of the Sixth District
to the highest degree practicable by
scientific methods as inculcated by the
Department of Agriculture. Aready
great progress has been made In this
respect, for which I feel entitled to a
portion of the credit.
In the revision of the tariff, I shall
strive for provisions calculated to pro
mote the best prices for farm products
including live stock. Secretary of State
Root will certify to my efforts with the
State Department commencing more
than two years ago in be naif of the
extension of the sale of American
meats In foreign countries, especially
In Germany.
The provisions of a bill I introduced
during the recent session to place lum
ber and barbed wire upon the free list,
it not previously enacted into law, 1
shall urge for adoption with the gen
eral revision to be made at the com
mencement of the next Congress. In
revising the tariff, care must be taken
that the higher standard of wages and
living of labor In this than in foreign
countries be lully preserved.
No interest appeals to me more
strongly that that of Nebraska home
steaders and It Is my purpose to do the
most practicable for them during the
remaining session of my present term,
which commences the first Monday in
December next, and If re-elected, to
continue vigilant in their behalf.
For years I have advocated the elec
tion of United States Senators by di
rect vote of the people.
Some proper mode for safely secur
ing the payment of deposits made in
National, as well as State banks, in my
judgment, would solve in a large meas
ure the causes giving rise to the
money panic last fall, and as Congress
man, I have since this experience
stood ready to vote for such a meas
ure.
My constituents know I have sup
ported the progressive legislation
passed, and by the President recom
mended, during my service, and if re
elected the principles of our National
platform with the additions made
thereto by Secretary Taft, Intended to
be a continuation of the present admin
istration, shall also receive my loyal
support.
With the training I have already en
i joyed by actual experience, I feel con
fident I shall be able to work to great
er advantage in behalf of the Interests
of the District in the future besides
being entitled to promotion upon com
mittees by reason of previous service,
and such promotion increases the effi
ciency of a Congressman.
If the services I have rendered and
what I stand for commend It, your
further support will be appreciated.
RECORD OF CONGRESSMAN KIN
KAID.
(From the Valentine Republican.)
It Is with pleasure we briefly review
the record of Congressman Kinkaid as,
with the approval of thousands of his
appreciative constituents, he Is a can
didate for a renomination. Most of
the people of the Sixth District will re
member that Congressman Kinkaid
made his political start as a member
or the Nebraska State Senate and that
he became one of tne loremost and
most influential, though one of the
youngest, members of that body. Sev
eral years after his legislative service,
Mr. Kinkaid became District Judge,
and it has been ascertained by a dis
tinguished jurist that his decisions car
ried to the Supreme Court upon ap
peal. contained as few errors as those
of any judge of the state In proportion
to the time of service of each.
It should not be forgotton It was
Candidate Kinkaid who reclaimed the
Sixth District from fusionism after It
had been continuously represented by
Fusionlsts Kem. Greene and Neville
for twelve years. The nominees of
the republican party, excellent men,
too, having experienced successive de
feats until the election of Mr. Kin
kaid, likewise having In his first two
efforts failed of election to Congress.
Homesteaaing.
The Congressman’s greatest legis
lative achievement is his One Section
Homestead act. generally known as
the “Klnkald Act.” Well may he and
his constituents be proud of this
homestead law because It Is generally
estimated to be the most popular of
any act ever passed by Congress af
fecting Nebraska Interests. That It
was a great victory to secure so great
a change In the homestead law Is em
phasized by the fact that the bill met
with the determined and powerful op
position of the then Secretary of the
Interior, Mr. Hitchcock. The bill, ac
cording to custom, having been re
ferred to the Secretary for remarks,
he briefly expressed in a written re
port his unqualified opposition to its
passage. The belief of our Congress
man that this high official, represent
ing an executive branch of the gov
ernment, was unjustly encroaching
upon the legislative branch, deter
mined him more than ever to succeed,
and within two weeks alter the ad
verse report, with the favor of Presi
dent Roosevelt, the bill became a law
No Congressman could feel more so
lloltoua than Mr. Klnkald for the in
terests of the homesteaders of his
state, a natural consequence of his
being the father of the one-section
act. All the numerous letters, ques
tions, and requests of entrymen re
ceive his prompt, courteous, capable
and painstaking attention. Besides
securing to deserving old homestead
ers yet holding their original home
steads In western Nebraska, the right
to add three quarters to their original
entry, the act has invited thousands of
other progressive homesteaders and
home builders from other states who
have come here and availed thera
THE GREAT WESTERN
ENDLESS APRON MANURE SPREADER
The Highest Grade Spreader built-oak pole,
not pine; oak sill, no- pine; hickory eyener
and single-trees; double oak bolster, malea
ble fifth wheel, oak beater rail; endless
apron, not a one-half apron. Call and see them. T. M. KEEI).
The New “Tiger” Press Drill
The piost du
pable apd eas
iest adjusted
drill op the
piapket. Call
and see thepi
t M. HD
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR, LINCOLN
Monday. Aug. 31—Lincoln Day Tuesday, Sept. 1—Governor’s Day
Wednesday, Sept. 2—Bryan Day Thursday, Sept. 3—Taft-Omalia Day
Friday, Sept. 4—Parade Day
Best Agricultural, Live Stock and Machinery Exhibits ever
shown in Nebraska.
$30,000.00|in Premiums $12,000.00 in Speed
Fifteen harness and eight running races
Pain’s stupendous spectacle
ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS and CARNIVAL OF NAPLES
500 people. Immense display of fireworks each night
Liberati’s New York Festival Military Band and Grand Opera Concert
Company of sixty persons, eighteen of whom are Grand Opera singers of na
tional reputation. State bands from Hebron, Beatrice, Aurora and St. Paul
Western League Base Ball. Athletic Meet. Wild West Show
New $23,000.00 cattle barn, 174x255 to hold 630 head of cattle
New $10,000.00 steel frame auditorium, to seat 2,500 people, to be dedi
cated by Hon. W. J. Bryan, on Wednesday, September 2d
—
For premium list and entry blank, write W. R. Mellor, Sect'y, Lincoln, Neb.
_____‘7? --'■
who will help to accelerate the devel
opment of the state. Under the old
one-quarter section regime many of
our towns in the public land localities
had for several years been growing
smaller, but the operation of this ben
eficent law has reversed this order of
things and since the day it took effect
business In all such towns has en
joyed a new and continuous Impetus,
every branch feeling the beneficial ef
fects of increased trade, and the towns
have been growing, as the population
in the country has: been growing, and
country and towns are on the best
business tiaats ever enjoyed. A Ne
braskan, who on account of bis busi
ness position ought to know, recently
stated that Nebraska, it not now first
as a dairy state in the Union, was a
close second, and that the Klnkald
Act had been the greatest factor in
bringing this about. He predicted
that the operation of this law to
gether with the progressive farming
already inaugurated^* which our Con
gressman has done so much to stim
ulate, ere long would promote an in
crease of the population of the Sixth
District fourfold, flight here it is per
tinent to note tnat Mr. Klnkald dur
ing his service nas been indefatigable
in his efforts to promote th' '-"move
ment of agriculture in we,... j Ne
braska upon scientific methods by ex-,
pertinents by progressive farmers
with grain, grass and forage plant
seeds, brought from other regions,
found to be better adapted to this cli
mate than such as have been in use.
Legislation.
During bis service, Mr. Klnkald bae
helped to pass the most important
laws of any in the history of the
United States. The acts thus passed
are more directly in the interests of
the people than all the laws pre
viously passed. Conspicuous among
such acts are the railway rate bill,
pure food and meat Inspection bills,
employers' liability bill, age pension
bill, widows pension bill, bill limiting
the hours of labor of government em
ployes, bill limiting- the hours of labor
of railway trainmen, bill limiting the
hours of labor of telegraph operators,
bill to promote the safety of em
ployees running trains, popularly
known as the “Ash Pan Act” and a
bill providing for the payment, with
out suit, or the employment of coun
sel, of damages for personal injuries
sustained by employees of the govern
ment engaged in certain dangerous
occupations. These and many other
bills in the interest of the people re
ceived his hearty support.
Pensions.
Due to his loyalty to their Interests
in promoting the granting of their
claims for the allowance and increase
of their pensions and the passing of
private bills In Congress for their re
lief, soldiers of the Civil and Spanish
American Wars have come to regard
their Congressman as their true
friend. He has been exceptionally
snccessful in promoting relief in the
thousands of cases in behalf of which
he has labogad.
Greater Improvement has been
made In the mail service of the Sixth
District during the Incumbency of Mr.
Klnkald than in the twenty-five years
preceding his election. Through his
efforts numerous new star mail routes .
have been established and old ones
have been extended; railway mail ser
vice on both passenger and freight
trains has been Inaugurated and ex
tended: and free rural delivery routes
have been promoted where the popu
lation would justify it
Reared on a Farm, i
Mr. Klnkald waa born and raised oo
a farm, and that he has been “up
agsirst the real thing"* in farming is
evidenced by the fact that in the har
vest field he raked and bound grain
and kept up with the eradler when but
16 years of age. A lawyer by pro
fession, he has yet been directly inter
ested in farming during the most of
his business career. He was a pio
neer in the raising of pure breed An
gora goats in Nebraska and has intro
duced other pure breed live stock.
Nebraska, we believe, has com
menced to emulate t>e example of old
settled states by continuing its Repre
sentatives rendering good service for
more than two or three two-year
terms. Influential Congressmen are
those of the longer, or longest, service
and the longer the service the more •
successful are they in behalf of their
districts. If ability, aptitude, expe
rience, and fidelity to the interests of
his constituents are to govern, Mr.
Klnkaid should be renominated.
Art Exposition for Rusal a.
An international exposition for art
ind building industry will be held in
It Petersburg this summer, under the
jirection of the Society of Civil Kn
(lneers of Russia. The exhibition will
lave sections tor the display of bulld
ng materials, carpentry and metal
ivork, sanitary protection, fireproofing
naterials, electrical apparatus, artistic
'urnishlngs, literature and methods of
poatruetion.
Carnival at Boelus.
Boelus will have a Carnival this,
week Friday and Saturday, August
14 and 15. and a big time guaranteed
to all who attend. On Saturday, be
ginning at 10 o’clock there will be a
big blue rock shoot for three purses— ;
$10, $5 and $3, in addition to the
many other attractions ofTered. A
special train will be held at Boelus
till 1:30 on the morning of the 16th.
so that those who wish to attend
from Rockville and Loup City can be
there till the last moment of the
carnival. It will be a fine chance for i
our people to visit our sister village :
and enjoy a good time.
Theo. Ojendyk, the postmaster at
Ashton, was in this city last week on
a business trip and made this office a
very pleasant call. Mr. Ojendyk has
filed for the office qf representative
from Sherman county, and his neigh
bors and friends are out enthusiastic
ally in his support. He is a level
headed man and one of the best citi
zens of the country.—St. Paul Re- |
publican.
\\T A MTC FN A reliable man to take
* V r\l'l £ LiL/ care of our trade with
the farmers in this
county. A good business assured.
McCONNON & COMPANY
Winona, Minn.
Mention this paper.
$ 25 RE WAR D.~
A reward of *25.00 will be paid
Information and Evidence tha- w,
lead to the Conviction oi arn per' i
guilty of unlaw fully selling, disp >ii:g
of, or giving away Malt or >p;ri
Liijuors. in Loup City or vicinit;.
Anti-Saloon League of Loup < \
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SPECIAL
SUMMER EXCURSION
FARES
Cl * QO To COLORADO VNR
e?±U.OU RETURN l->try day
to September : >, ltm*..
CQ1 QK To OGDEN (.11 SALT
LAKE cun AND IT
TURN. Every day t<>
September lit*, ! >>.
C*1 fid TO YELLOWSTONi:
©Ul.UU park AND RETURN
Ineluding rail and >tagi
Every day to Sept m»U
fifiQ OH TO PORTLAND. TA
©U/w. UV* COM A. SE A1T L E ..'AN
FRANCISCO. LOS AN
GELESOR SAN 1)1 EGO
AND RETURN. Rail
to Sept. 15, 1908.
mOn CIRCUIT TOUR VIA
•uu LOS ANGELES. SAN
FRANCISCO, 1*0111
LAND. Dailv to Sept.
15. 1908.
AMI TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK ANDRETCRN.
Including rail, stage and
hotels in park for regular
tour. Every day to
September 12, 190N
A.lso low round-trip homeseek
?rs' rates in effect every tirst
ind third Tuesday of each
Month during 19C8.
UNION PACIFIC
inquire of
Gr. W. Collipriest
