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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
Professional Cards A. P. CULLEY, Attorney & Connselor-at-Law (Office: First National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ROBT.P. STARR Attorney-at-Law, LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA. R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney ad taelcr-at-Law LOUP PITY. NEB AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. K. LONGA C RE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 S. A. ALLEN. DEJVTIST, LOUP CITY, • • NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank building. W. L. MARCY, DBNTIST, LOUP GITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie Phone, 10 on 36 ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. H. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, - Nebraska. Ouly set of Abstract hooks in count) Try the F* F- F- Dray F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Foster's Barber Shop SEPTEMBER EXCURSION RATES Visit the Old Hume: Daily low rate excursion tickets to eastern cities and resorts, Northern Michigan, Canada and New England, daily until Sept. 30th. See the West: Attractive low excursion rates to the Pacific Coast, Yellowstone Park, Utah, Colorado, Big Horn Moun tains and the Black Hills. Low Colonist Rates: during September and Oc tober .to Puget Sound, Cali fornia and hundreds of in termediate points. Write I). Clem Deaver, Burlington Landseekers' Information Bureau. Omaha, for new folder. It’s free. Irrigated Homesteads Ready For Immediate Settle ment at Garland and Powell, Wyo. Personally conducted excursions to these lands tirst and third Tuesdays. Government engineer at Powell shows the land. Also deeded and Carey Act lands. J. A. DANIELSON. Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb. L. W. Wakklky, G. P. A. I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele. Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men GO Omaha, Nebraska. ■ i ao not asK you to come to me first if you believe others can cure |you. Should they fall, idon't give up. It is better to come late than not at all. Re member, that curing > .diseases after all oth j ers have failed has l>een my specialty for years. If you cannot _ visit me Dersonallv. write symptoms that trouble 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 bold for the promise Physicians having stubborn eases to treat are cordially tnvited^U|X||(|;|u currd of 1,11 to consult with me. ’’ viWKli WOmb and bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual irouble. etc. Confidential. Private home in the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed. Good homes found for babies. rpprf POSITIVELY FKKE! ■ !»““• No charge whatever to any man. woman or child living in LOUP CITY or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE. a *10.00 X-KaY KXAMINA TION. Come and let me look inside of you absolutely free of change > Hr Pifh SPECIALIST, GRAND Ur. Ixicn, ISLAND. NEB. Office op posite City Hall. 103 VV. Second Street. THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—*1.00 PER TEAR. IF PAID IN ADVANCE Entered at the Loup City Postofflce for tram mlssloD through the malls as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108 J. w. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. Republican Ticket For President— William H. Taft, of Ohio. ^'or Vice President— James S. Sherman, of New York. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT The following proposed amendment to the constitution of the State of Nebras ka. as hereinafter set forth in full. Is submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska, to be voted upon at the gen eral election to be held Tuesday, Novem ber 3rd, A. D. 1908. A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sec tions two (2), tour (4). live (5). six (6) and thirteen (13) of Article six (6> of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, relating io Judicial Powers, lie it Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska: Section 1. Amendment proposed. That Section two (2) of Article six (6) 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 all elected and qualified judges shall be necessary to constitute a quorum or pro nounce a decision. The Supremo Court shall have jurisdiction in all cases relating to the revenue, civil cases in which the state is a party, mandamus, quo warranto, habeas corpus, and such appellate juris diction as may be provided by law. Section 2 (Amendment proposed.) That Section lour <4) of Article six (6i of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be amended to read as follows: Section 4. (Supreme Court. Judges, election, term, residence.) The judges of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the electors of the state at large; and their term of othce except as hereinafter provided shall be six years. And said Supreme Couit jugdes shall duriug their term of office, reside at the place where the court Is holden. Section 3. (Amendment proposed.) That Section five (5) of Article six (6) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be amended to read as follows: Section 5. (supreme eourt. Judges, election, term: chief justlee > 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 thereaftei. 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 state 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 offlce expires in January 1914. shall be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during that time until the expiration of his term of cilice. And provided further, that upon the adoption of these amendments by the electors ol the State, the,Governor shall, immediately upon issuing his proclamation declaring said amendments adopted, appoint four (4) judges of the Supreme Court, two (2) of whom shall be appointed to hold said offlce until their successors shall be elected at the general election in 1909. and have qualified: and the other two (2) shall hold their offlce until their successors shall be elected at the general election held in 1911. and have qualified. Section 4. (Amendment proposed.) That Section six (8) of Article six i«) of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be amended to read as follows: Section 6. (Chief Justlee.) The Chief Justice shall serve as snch during all the term for which he was elected. He shall preside at all terms of the Supreme Court, and In his absence the judges present shall select one of their number to preside temporarily. Section 5. (Amendment proposed.) That Section thirteen <13> of Article six (8) of the Constitution of Nebraska be amended to read as follows: Section 13. (Judges, Salaries.) That judges of the Supreme Court shall each receive a salary of ¥4,500, ami the Judges of the District Court shall each receive a salary of *3,000 per annum, payable quarterly. Approved April 8, 1907. I. Geo C. Junkin, Secretary of State, of the State 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 file in this offlce. and that said proposed amendment is submitted to the qualified voters of the State of Nebraska for their adoption or rejection at the gen eral election to he held on Tuesday the 3rd day of November. A. D. 1908. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set iny hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lin coln. this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eight, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Thirty-third, and of this State the Forty second. GEO. C. JUNKIN. I seai.’i Secretary of State. Primary Election. News from the primary election over the state gives only surface in dications and even those to meager to bear only slight notice. It will be two or three days yet before anything definite may given, and any prophecy would be hazardous, so we do not at tempt it. In Sherman county, from unofficial figures, Culley for state sen ator, Ojendyk for representative and Fisher for county attorney are win ners on the republican ballot, while on the pop and dem side Brown for representative and Mathew for coun ty attorney won out. Under the beauties of the new primary law, a goodly number of democrats and pop ulists kindly voted the republican ballot to aid in selecting the nominees on that ticket, and the ballots of the three principal parties in Loup City, as indicative of that fact were, Re publican 137, democratic 40. populist 10. The result may be ascribed to the county option issue and the late anti-saloon crusade in this city. We will not be able to give definite re turns till next week’s paper. School Notice. Pupils belonging in the 6th and 7th grades please come to school the first ay, so we can get organized and started aright. Parents. I plead with you to let your children be present every day. It is important to the child to be in school every day. New ideas, new suggestions and new knowledge is be ing brought out each day and if the pupils are not there they lose a great part of their education. The school board has put forth every effort to get the building in readiness, and is to be congratulated on the excellent way they provide for their school, and, dear parents, let your bovs and girls take advantage of tills blessed privilege. Your humble servant, A. M. Young. Notice to Pupils. School will begin Monday, Sept- 7. That there may be as little delay and confusion as possible all pupils in the high school, grammar and upper in termediate rooms are requested to register, receive text books and select seats on Saturday, Sept. 5th, between the hours of 9:30 and 4 o’clock. Please bring your report cards with you. Jas. O’Connell, Supt. Additional Locals. Big Cloak Sale at Conhiser’s, Sept. 15 and 16. Stewart Conger left Tuesday on a business trip west. QWm. Engle is moving today on to his new farm near Austin. A baby^boy was born to Mr and Mrs. John Grella last Thursday. J. F. Beaushausen and wife left Tuesday on a business trip west. Miss Lillian Thiessen of Ravenna is a guest at the home of Mrs. Gus Lorentz. R. L. Arthur must begetting ready to run for congress. Take a look at that face. The Baptist ladies’ aid society meets with Mrs. W. S. Waite next Wednes day afternoon. Grandma Starr left for Lincoln Tuesday, Mrs. 11. P. Starr accompany ing her'to attend the Fair. Norton Lambert resigns his posi tion at Conhiser's Saturday and later will take a position at Leininger’s lumber yard. W. S. Waite and Sheriff Sutton leave this week Saturday morning for Vancouver,Seattle and North Yakima, Wash., on a three weeks’ vacation. Arthur Brown entertained for Mr. Harry Strain Monday evening, who left for his home at Batavia. Ills., Tuesday morning to attend school. A. C. Sorensen, the Singer sewing machine man, moves from Boelus to this city today and has rented a cottage just west of John Oltmann’s home. Mr. Lloyd Bly and Miss Lillie Bell inger both of Arcadia, were married Tuesday evening by County Judge Pedler at the home of Mrs. Katie Burrowes in this city. Miss Ella Taylor has resigned her position as "hello” girl at central and will take a position as clerk at Conhiser's. Miss Mamie Adamson is the new •‘hello” girl. Mr. Geo. Cramer of Kansas, who has been visiting his brother-in law, Earl Thompson, left Monday for a few days’ visit in Minnesota, when he will return for a further visit. Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Dale arrived here last Thursday for a week’s visit. The professor will not teach the com ing year, but they will live in Lincoln where he will engage inother business. Rev. McEwen went to St. Paul yesterday, w here he acts as moderator at the installation of the new Pres byterian minister there, Rev. R. E. L. Haves, who comes to that charge from Columbus. Mrs. Lynch, the good mother of Mrs. J. A. Danielson, who had been visiting here several davs, left Mon day morning for her home at Elliott, Iowa. Mrs. Danielson accompanying her as far as Omaha. The State Fair visitors who left Wednesday morning were J. W. Long, E. G. Taylor, W. T. Owens, H. Kuhl and wife, Jas. O'Connell. John Need ham and wife, Mrs. .1. Plant, W. O. Brown. Mrs. S. E. Gallaway. C. P. Parks and Mrs. Jas. Lee and daughter. Mrs. H. M. Mathew left for Arcadia last Saturday evening, where she will take charge of the home affairs of her father and mother for perhaps a fortnight while they make a visit to their old home in the east. In the meantime Robert will batch at the St. Elmo. We received a pleasant call Monfiav from our good friend, Henry Hansen of Ashton township. Mr. Hansen re ports splendid prospects for a bumper corn crop, in fact one of the best ever seen in Sherman countv. Of course, Mr. Hansen will read the Northwest ern another year. Miss Lizzie Leininger returned last Saturday evening from her protracted visit at the home of her brother. Chas. S. Leininger. at North Platte. Of course she is justly proud of the title of aunt to the little son which came a few weeks since to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leininger. Jacob Albers returned last Sundav morning from his trip to Deeth, Nevada. Mr. Albers looks and feels much better for his few weeks in the western atmosphere and likes it out there immensely. Carsten Truelsen sends by Mr. Albers his kindest re gards to all his friends in this coun try. J. F. Nicoson went to Peru last. Friday to look after his peach crop. He returned Saturday reporting he had secured a sufficiency to till out all orders and would probably have 25 bushels surplus. Shipments will be rushed rapidly and all orders will likely be tilled within the next ten days. Mraried. Wednesday afternoon of this week at the office of and by County Judge Pedler, Miss Maude Craven of Litchfield and Mr. Ed. Foreade of Ceresco. Neb , where the young couple will make their home. The bride has been a resident of Loup City for some months and has made a host of friends among our young people, a number of whom took oc casion to give the happy pair a rice shower immediately after the cere mony. Judge and Mrs. J. A. Angier re turned home last Saturday evening after a six months’ absence. The judge is much improved in health, but still too enfeebled to resume his duties in the county judge’s office and will undoubtedly tender his resigna tion. They spent most of their visit in Benton county, Arkansas, but for the past ten weeks have been visiting in Illinois and Iowa, visiting their daughter in Hamilton county a few days en route home. $4.00 to $8.00 Gain Per Acre That’s What a Spreader Will Do If Used As It Should Be §• Writ. U. And Lot U. Tail You How If you have 125 loads of manure to spread we will tell you bow you can increase the value of your crop this year more than enough to pay for a spreader. We lesue a book that will tell you when, how and where to spread manure; how to make from *4.00 to 98.00 more per acre from your farm than ever before. TUB Great Western Spreader It Made for the Man Who Wants the Best II Has—Oak Sills—not pine, elm or maple;Oek Tongue —not pine; Nlekory Double-trees and Hlngle-trees— not elm or maple; Mammoth Double Oak Bolster—not a frail, single bolster; Big. Heavy 16-Inch Malleable Fifth Wheel—not small, light cast Iron; Big, Heavy Front Axle, set well back under tits load—not a light skeleton axle, set away out ahead of machine; Big, Heavy Hear Axle; Heaviest and Strongest Wheels found on any spreaderi Wind thlald and Rake that make the work of the Urea* Western away In the lead; Endless Apron that is always ready to load. No compl tested device needed to put It out of gear at tiiertghtmoraeni to prevent serious breakage. Il does not throw a bunch at starting and another at the finish, but spreads uniformly Vremslart to finish. Wheels track, making easy draft and just the machine for top-dressing or In corn fields. No worm gears, no bevel gears, no breaking, no trouble—a spreader that everyone swears by, but not at. Write just these words on a postal card or In a letter, “8end me y ur book, practical «'rnerlence with Barnyard Manure, and Cata logue No. joo They will be mailed free. Do It Now. Salih aawiucturim Co., IS* Harriwo SL.Chlcafo. Ill For Sale by T. M. REED DEMOCRATIC PUBLICITY A PALPABLE FRAUD Insincerity of Democratic Plank Proven by Nabraaka Incident. In tho presidential and state cam paign on which wo aro entering much wljl be aald and many democratic claims of superior morality and hon esty of intention will be made on the subject of “publicity of campaign con tributions" Inserted In the Denver platform by the national democracy. In discussion of this democratic claim to suddenly acquired political righteousness It may be truthfully said that no plainer Illustration nor more complete and conclusive proof of the bunco and gold-brick character of the campaign about to be launched on Nebraska and the nation by the Bryan democracy Is offered for pub lic consideration than Is this self same "publicity of campaign subscrip tions” issue which has been incorpor ated for show purposes In the demo cratic platform and which, as his ad mirers love to say, "has come as a ringing challenge” from the lips of the peerless Bryan himself. Readers of current news will recall that a few weeks ago William Jen nings Bryan, the perennial candidate of democracy for the presidency, laid aside for the moment his strenuous pursuit of the democratic nomination rnd wrote & telegram to William H. Taft requesting him to urge a favor able report from a congressional com mittee In whose hands a proposed : "publicity" law was under consider ation. Great was Mr. Bryan’s sur prise and no less great was his chag rin to be courteously informed that at a date a long time previous to the j Bryan suggestion, Mr. Taft had, on his own initiative, communicate'* to the chairman of the committee In question his personal views strongly favoring the enactment of "publicity” legislation and for the moment the grand-stand play of Mr. Bryan for pub licity of contributions fell very flat with not even a cheer from the boys on the bleachers. That the Bryan democracy. In spite of a notorious and objectionable record on the use of money In political : campaign, had determined to hood wink the public by hoisting the ban ner of campaign publicity as a party Issue, now became fully apparent. By becoming noisy on the subject from Falrview to the Tammany Wigwam they evidently hoped to becloud the public mind into the belief that the democratic party was the author and supporter of this issue, whereas all legislation of this character enacted fo date is the work of the republican party unassisted by either the votes or suggestions of democratic politi cians. *: To lay a foundation for this "Issue" It was widely proclaimed by tbose who took their cue from Mr. Bryan that the national democratic platform would contain such a plank and for a brief moment the hope was indulged that in the future the contributions to the democratic cause from the mil lionaire mine owners, the Tammany braves and the McCarren volunteers might receive desirable publicity. This dream lasted but a day and like Jonah's gourd, withered in a night. In the midst of the demands of the demo cratic "peerless" and his henchmen for "publicity" came a bolt of light ning from a clear sky; a chapter on publicity not relished, by these man ipulators of public confidence. With astounding force came an announce ment from a responsible source in New York that in 1904, when Bryan was an expectant candidate for the United States senatorshlp from Ne braska, a $15,000 slush-fund had been raised by the Ryan-Sheehan gang in New York city and poured into Ne braska to debauch the electorate in the Interests of the democratic ticket in this state. No sign of the receipt or the disbursement of this fund ap peared in any of the reports of demo cratic campaign officers filed in this state as required by laws on our statute book since 1899. Gradually, in the face of this exposure, the truth came out by the admissions of Ne braska democrats in charge of the campaign for that year and nothing shows more plainly the gold-brick character of the democratic preten tions of support to the issue of cam paign fund publicity. T. S. Allen, brother-in-law to the "peerless" Bryan, was at that date chairman of the dem ocrat state committee of Nebraska. He admits that he journeyed to New York to see what was doing, was there promised and later received from Sheehan the $15,000 to be used in the Nebraska democratic campaign. He further claims to have turned over the slush-fund to James Dahlman of Omaha, the Nebraska member of the democratic national committee, who admits receiving it and expending it for "legitimate” purposes, a handy use of the quoted word. The Nebraska manipulators of this corruption fund of course assert that My. Bryan “knew nothing about <t” though the receiver is a member of his family and the spender his closest political associate and admittedly his most confidential representative to the recent national convention which for the third time makes Mr. Bryan the party candidate for the presi dency. Nebraska has a stringent campaign publicity law, known as the “corrupt practices ' act,” enacted by the repub lican legislature which elected Judge M. L. Hayward United States senator in the session of 1899. The provisions et this law require that the democratic siKsb-fund above noted ahnald has* The New “Tiger” Press Drill The piost du rable apd eas iest adjusted drill op the piafket. Call and see thepi T. i. REED a>'uearcu lit Ootn ;nc receipt *r_v Dursements of the democratic commit tee, the purpose* for which disbursed plainly stated under oath of the com mittee treasurer and the statement filed with the county clerk In tho county of the treasurer’s residence for public inspection. In this year of democratic gum-shoe tricks, sucking eggs and hiding the shells, no report of this New York fund was ever filed as required by law and the distin guished disburser of the fund so ad mits. In this campaign Berge was the democratic nominee for governor and Bryan the choice of the democrats for U. 8. senator in case of the elec-* tion of a fusion legislature. Neither can deny the attitude of a beneficiary if the money had provided a demo cratic success at the polls in Novem ber 1904. Under the statutes of Ne braska no possible excuse can be made for the failure to report the re ceipt of this fund and the items of its disbursement and heavy penalties are provided for the failure to do so. It must be logically concluded that the uses to which this corruption fund was put would not bear public scru tiny and that the parties of immediate interest "took their chances'* with the law rather than their chances with public opinion and the co-inci dent smirching of the garments of the peerless leader. If Mr. Bryan did not know of the slush-fund then he at least does now and has for weeks past and yet no move Is made to compel the "captains of politics.* #ho are still fighting in his army and close to his person, to comply with the outraged laws of Nebraska which now, and for years past, have required the most complete and thorough publicity of campaign contributions and which law has been cheerfully and literally com plied with by the republican party since the date of its enactment. Nothing can more glaringly set out to view the hypocracy of the Bryan democracy than this interesting item of New York corruption money, used in a Nebraska campaign in defiance of the most stringent '•publicity" laws, while the battered army of slxteen to-one and "no-more-fourth-of-July" enters into tbe present campaign shouting for “publicity of campaign contributions." Tbe insincerity of the democratic propaganda is so wall known In Ne braska as to require no lengthy com ment and it is doubtless for consump tion in distant states and places re mote from home that the “publicity" Issue is raised by the faithful dis burses of the Ryan-Bheehan Wall street corruption fund. Democratic "publicity” like the usual crop of democratic "issues" is shown to be a delusion, a fake and a mere bunco trick for the purposes of attracting votes to the party of Insincerity, false promises and gen< eral debility. Jno. W. Kern, democratic vice presidential candidate, is attorney for > the French Lick Springs (Indiana) j concern of which Tom Taggart is the ! head. The character of the French Lick resort has been exploited by the newspapers and is well known to (ho general public. Kern as attorney for this institution makes a decidedly odoriferous running mate for Bryan, many of whose supporters seem to think that he Is the author of the ten commandments, the Sermon on the Mount and the golden rule. Demo cratic politicians evidently viewed a combination of sport and spotlessness as a winner when they nominated Kern as tall to the Bryan kite and by playing "both ends against the middle” hope to land the good and the godless in the same political camp. “A burned child dreads the fire.' Is the history of democratic adminis tration so long gone and forgotten that Nebraskans are ready to hum their fingers again at the same fireT Are the days of ten-ceat corn so ah luring that anybody want# them ore* again! The Democrats prate loudly about campaign publicity. Republican Ne braska has a publicity law which the Republican State Committee observes to the letter, while the Bryan demoo racy, through "Brother-In-Law Tom” and "Cowboy Jim,” Ignores the law. Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican National Committee declares that he will publish all campaign contribu tions received by him; thus comply ing .with the New York law. With the Republicans, campaign publicity ia now a fact; with the Democrats, it is a promise supported by a failure to perform. OtlO 4 4 JiC - • • Given up to Gie DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy, Homeop athy, Electric and General Medicine. Will by request, visit professionally LOUPCITY.NEB. At St. Elmo hotel THURSDAY,SEPT. 24 Hours: 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. returning every four weeks. Consu t her while the opportunity is at hand. l CA to Ufi si Uls nte. nai re. ch Co -tip; Rh iMa Dis is Hi r • Ire nest SI. Hi :l-r Cu ' t Pa : s' Sw Pa an. al! ' Tb «; i . \V< i ; tot fit' no or • me if in pr< i" I -t - • ! ■ ■ ■ J Fa v Ft' a e ' Le Ur. Cid-.u . i. cau.seot thou non ie .» \ . .. cured. Cancers. Colter. Fistula. Piles and enlarged elands rested with the sub cutaneous injection method, absolutely with out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of her own discoveries and Is really the most scientific and certainly sure cure method of this advanced nut- Ur. Caldwell has practiced her profession in some of the largest hospitals throughout the coun try. Sbe has no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases, deformities, etc. She has lately opened an office In Omaha. Nebras ka. where slie will spend a portion of each week treating her many patients. No in curable case* accepted for treatment- Con. sultation. examination and advice, one dollar to those interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL A CO.. Omaha. Nab. Chicago. III. Address all mall. KM Bee Bldg Omaha, Ne Mr. Mowery. sin aged veteran of the civil war, departed this life Saturday afternoon, lie is one of tlie early settlers of Sherman county. The Kisling Threshing Co. have purchased a new separator. They have a large amount of threshing to do this fall. District No. 25 wil] open school flrst week in September. The board has secured a teacher from Ravenna. “I shall do all In my power to In •ure your election.”— (LaFollette to Taft) Fa in Clear Creek. V s: *-> o 'V “ji 'la* s X '3 V OCX S. 0 o 2 « — ■ ■M « B ir p. S cL > &B-181 S9-S:l u rt c o o ° o ** *0 T3 - ■o s ss 3 3 cc •M c c o » w . •3 5 |o| 3.2 5 »5; £ 05 — u o (woJ U B ^ J*’S s a >. I 2 « u » -&4-C O £; L>« «3 «l .► V » * m - ax 2 n--“ ■M ■PS. s “ ft, r-3-* c u O cn co e/* e CD a C/0 >. o TJ 2 o § 3! i-2 c _ « &«a % = j*oJ 2a!-)" ** 3 -J1 ■o •»« . c* 3 «.s .a “ “ « .o 1 "no < * E c ao5 ® ~ r x-gt 8 .2 S s C . «* C ■ ■“ ~ “ 3 •- "o * 15 r c ® « — o * ^ * rt o £■ V +6-3 a g * .5 g rs u“ 3 £ 3. "3 —' ^ - O U ^3 V.U*— osarju ijD, _• cc ^ “5 «.£ — O w c *- > « c o ± * - c u — '-r ;\ rt « oU u-u S-SloiJ I£ ;fu . - > =z _ 22 c ,« c- r: yU Ci“U la* *2 ^ v C Q w2i> • uj .E v g — x _] 3«s-|^d Xt-2i“ fta2 * UJ S 2<S = => "3 rr c n c £ §* ’Sji £ »c £ C O Q O * V 2.8 * °-c 2 : x : £ ’E ? * o - - 2 :3 - *o «c?£u °"*3i V 020.1 S So g s w'5r? r i o c-: « > t — JLlI ;it5=x rt s -3 3 > >, rt ^ S' x * , *■'-*£ J1I3SS1 - ‘ g-^0? o jr “iO c X X 12 — — ci •> i x - a o j« g> 3W. >£ g.SS>|| | rt o 0(j'w “•2 S i o S ^ JS g “ 5 -; ” o : °OJi> For Sale by Hayhurst-Gallawua Co. f L w One-W i ifc-,'8 u s \ fuano iSi« . i s . \ i I •> SAN I i ] K) a:.' r. • o: hvi point?. in -.Ms state. i: e t-t Sept 1 to Oi N >!. ' 18 TIh A! I’OM \1 i i.I.i . K SUi XAu sA>l : » nov. in oix ratict! on U.e reduces to a minimum possibility of accidents Inquire of G. W. Collipriest A Rent , Loup City, Neb. Sulphur Bleach for Fruit Stains Stained table linen follows the e turn of the fruit season as sureh ax night follows day.” For removing such stains there is nothing nu re effective than the sulphur bleach. Lay a spoonful of sulphur on a p!ae. and sprinkle with a few drops of alcohol. Over this place a tin funnel with the point upward. Touch a lighted match to the alcohol: wet the stained linen, and hold the spot over j the opening in the point of the funnel The sulphur fumes will remove the most obstinate stain, seldom requir ing more than one application. Kinse and wash the linen at once, to pre vent rotting the material. Woman's Home Companion for September.
